davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
DoNISQUEz sPEAKs ELOaUESTLT
MexicHn Tells Of Greas work sf DA&g
and Why He Gives Trophy.

II was q brilliant scene in concert hall
a. . O'Clock when Zeferino DurutnEueE pre-
seu1ed the sulid silver bust Of President
Diaz to the student Judges Of the Iowa
Agricultural college, VINO won over al
other teams IN the contest
The team was coached by Pref NJ L
BuwmEn and consisted af MesHrs. Jspsun.
HeHtun- Wood Summers and Macarthur.
Amer an eloquent address by Senior
DominEusz, given in English. with such
force that he was easily understood. the
trophy was presented by him II III beEuri-
ful case and with the shisia nf Mexico ana
the United States. Senior DominEusz suid;
II ! choose the English language to 3D.
dress you II iE for the courtesy 70 use the
official language q tins country. hu1
would prefer 10 my own iEnEUaEe. be-
cause in spB uish can say WfhR1 ] wish,
and n English enlly what can, therafore,
beg your pardon fur my poor English. In
/ You have a wise nnOrro: "AE-aculrrre IL
1he FuundgriOn q Manufacture and Cum-
Insrce,' and have 10 Rdd that Egrieulture
is rhe Nurse OF mankind IN fact when
We 20 10 take our dinner what iE there
+ on the table that Is moi q product % AEri-
Z culture " Wha1 part q our clothes has not
! rroduct2 What iE there IN our homes sup
/ plying for the needs q comforts and luxury
thar las not been BUM with q prime mat
. Ter coming from agriculture
Agricultural oountrt=s HAPPY.
I AEriculrUrs is an occupatiun rhaa really
/ produces new things rhEt never existed
i before. WI he manufacrurf only changes
The form uf the matter Thai al-eaoy exists
with tine help q force that Is never
gratis SO IN changes the wood iurD fur
nirurs, the gold iurp cuin and the iron into
4 implement That IL why countries that
/ protect agriculture are prosperous and
happy.
4 Ths production of corn In this great
. country means the production Of several
Wholesome dishes. me production Of meat
llt1T starch. celiuluid, srnoKeiess pow der
] lCunDl, paper. ssrr- u means for vuu more
than billion and q hBf that you add year
I after year 10 your immense wealth.
Ssnor DumingueE then hriffly traced the
history o. Mexico I'D nc he time President
DiEz SWAY began and went on 10 show Lhs
wonderful progress Mexico has nAds since
T'nut is Why ] thought 10 uffsr 70 tte Na-
T riJnH3 Corn FEpuslrlln a. Omaha me blEl
uf 4 EoOd man a. q trophy 10 imulafe TIE
4 CElc virtues, Inc hlgh ana nohle QuAl tiei
I rfar YOU rTV % sIicuuraEe IL yuur Fuuns
bE tllIs silver ligurs tlRat nave ne hunai
I 40 ar-+r 70 Euu nv personal tribute ID
the AL C-u r-lrGl ed acar rs nal Institutions q.
I TIA TnIted s-Etesj can rye a. eEzlupl,
/ country. becluss What he has done hai
never been Accomplished ~ airy man an
WhFre klau LEr b rf rao LiiaI DO nos De
lunE 70 BEEi1a huf belong 70 me Warl1.
D4EE's- Werk IaesGplete-
T'hauEh TIE Nurk q ms nan has bee,
ths Nnrk ~ < clgIR- though be haE o.
rutHe n - IRE. MS euerEy ana hlE *
efIElfr.n tata-lll.,f - 1l.e aeEeiapnneuI uni
70 lnE ae1rlee f1 lls colUrry his N'urk 4
~ Elt ln1r Idsia- Thert is s0uelhirg Tsac
- -AE-1.lt-rs lE aIIIE 1ur IA tu1n
FarZas 11-nk l1-a1 1beE HEe nEu NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
LOUIS SWIFT 10 CORN SHOW
Char4Es Packer VIII Visit Omaha 70
Amend the SArts1AA Ex-


EICUX CITY, Ia. Dsc. 1f.-tspecizl Tsie-
gran ,-L0uis swtn q Chicago spent rhs
morning IN Sioux CRY and ls-f AZ noou
Tor OMAHA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17

T'hauEh tie Nurk gd thiE nan las bcen
.hf Nlrk a q CiuIE- though be- haE o.
rurHc Fl - Ire. MS enerEy ana ms cE-
lf-II1l Iunl fEfllLrliF a. lie eluTln1enI nfE
70 LnE a.rElce Dr llE cuuIrrV his N'urk IL
~ AEIllLtll-rE IA "a LizlE 1uT ia tina
Farr1ers 1E-uE L1aI 1heF AZ nErl ne
IhrF hlEe - releiHs NE benuflrE q LIZ
l,a-l11-1r amE q 10 Iras1 rIranidaIns
lA11E I El41s = 49, znd lIrzIlslnI1 alIEl1,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-12-17
AwARDs PRIZE TROPHY 10 CIoRE

FurHns u Punk president. Shirley, III
r @. Holden. vice president. ARss, Ia
2 G Montgomery, vice president. Lin
cola Nsh.
J. Wilkes Jones. secrerary-trehsurer
Omaha Neh
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
APPEALS
Y. M. G. A. Trustees to Write
to and See Citys Monied
Citizens.
START COMES THIS WEEK
Not Expected That the $4,000 An
nual Expenses VIII be Met Easily
The Plans.

Pierce n, Welch, president of the
board Of trustees of the Young Mems
Christian association, was seen last
night and asked what progress, II any,
the trustees have made since they is
sued their general appeal of last week
to the public through the press. Mr..
WEIGH said no progress had yet been
made for reason Of the fact that no
active work or canvasslng for funds
has yet been done. Sunday evening
the trustees meet at the Y NJ c. A.
building and arranged for the publi-
cation of a statement which will be
practically the same as that issued In
the Journal-Courler II will be sent
to all possible subscribers in New Ha-
ven accompanied by q letter with a
more personal and individual appeal
Both the members of the board of
directors and the board of trustees,
Mr. Welch said last evening. would
take a hand In n personal canvass OF
the prominent citizens Of the city So
llcltlng funds for the association. The
statements will be sent out In three or
four DAYS. In certain quarters It was
admitted last night that the trustees
do not expect to find their work very
easy.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
LEAK OF SECRET
NAVAL REPORTS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

naval officers at The Hague. He said
that he was there In the interest of
the Lake Boat company and while
discussing submarines with the gem
eral constructor OF the Dutch navy,
whose name he did not remember.
and with Lieut.. Commander Bouduln
and Lieutenant Roster. the informa-
lion was divulged.
"On behalf of the committee" said
Chairman Boutell. Il wish to ask YOU
these questions and suggest that you
answer them with great care:
You have testiged to receiving ex-
tracts from unpublished reports on
file in the navy department forwarded
to you from Washington by way of
the Lake Boat Co.'S Office In Bridge
port In envelopes addressed at Wash
ington in type and at Bridgeport by
Lake company's clerk, with no indi-
cation of their origin, while you were
In Europe and known by all OF your
acquaintances to be In the employ Of
the Lake Torpedo Boat Co. This ev-
ldence discloses most serious condi-
ton under which unpublished infor-
nation of undoubted accuracy has
found its way from the files of the
navy department into the possession
of an employe Of a submarine boat
company who was endeavoring to pre-
sent the merits of the boats manu-
sfacttired by that company to foreign
governments. and you used the infor-
nation so received In published tech
meal circles, without verifying It or
asking the consent of the navy de-
partment for using 1t. II you did not
know that they came from the navy
department why did you not write to
the department and verify them?"
ut never occurred to me-"
IF you knew they came from the
department, why did you not ask per-
mission to use them?"
Il did not know they came from
the department"
Upon careful reflection, do you
not now think your conduct was
highly dishonorable?"
mo sir; 1 think 1t was indiscreet."
sis 1t not your duty as an American
TO help the government preserve as
confidential whatever the government
wishes to have so considered?"
'Tf / knew 1t was such, yes sir"
'Is not any other attitude highly
Slishonorable and disloyal?"
IF a person acted with a full know
ledge of the breach of confidence,
should say yes"
Mr.. Boutell-"I am very glad you
feel that way"
The committee adjourned until to.
morrow,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
MINERS CONFERENCE ENDS.
Fails to Order Resumption Of Work.
Next Meeting April IA.

indianapolis, April THE confer
encc of coal operators Of western
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and
representatives Of the miners Of those
three districts, and Of Illinois, adjourn
ed nj 1915 to-day after two hours
session. No resumption of work In
the mines of the states represented was
ordered.
Tho next meeting will BIZ at Toledo
on April "A, when an effort will be
made to revive the interstate agree
ment between the operators and min
ers OF the central competitive field,
consisting OF these four districts.
The Illinois miners left at once for
Springfield to resume their Joint dis
trict conference with the Illinois orer-
ators. President Lewis left for Kan
sas to take part in the Joint conference
Of the Southwest field
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
NEW HAVENER H0N0RED
Hugh Glib Elected Supreme President
Of Frntcrnal Benefit IIcngmc.

Hartford, April AT the fourth BIZ
ennlal session of the Supreme council,
Fraternal Benefit league. held here to-
day. reports of the officers showed
membership of 3.6i0, with an insurance
in force OF 1915, s91.50, and a balance In
the treasury of sl9,if3.9i The follow
Ing officers were elected: Supreme
President Hugh Glib, New Haven. jun
Tor past supreme president; ]. II. Me-
Cabe. of Brooklyn n Y. supreme vice
president; A. l.. Thompson. New Britain.
supreme secretary; Frank p. Taylor
New Haven supreme treasurer, VIII
liam S. Dwyer, Hartford. supreme med
ical director, DR.. IT, G. NJ Hall. New
Haven; supreme councillor, J. p. Glynn,
Wlnsted; supreme chaplain. Mrs. Ellen
NJ Buckley, Hartford; supreme guide,
G. L. Worthington, Norwich, supreme
guard, J. ". Goslee, South Manchester;
supreme sentry, d. NJ Smith, Rochester
n. Y. supreme financial committee
James Sterling, New Haven, w. NJ, Red
field, New Haven, and John o. Row
land Walllngford.
reception and dance was held this
evening.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
HARTFoRD's FIRE NEEDS.
Underwriters Committee Reports on
Condition In That City.

Hartford, April THE committee
on fire prevention of the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters has pre-
scented Its report on the conhagra
ton and fire hazard and the fire fight
ing conditions OF Hartford. The en-
gineers Of the committee find that the
fire hazard IL severe In the congested
value district OF the city owing to the
presence, of several conhagration
breeders, numerous structural weak
nesses, narrow streets, close grouping
of bad blocks and fire department
too small to cppe successfully with as
large fires as are likely to occur. Nit
igating features are found in a wide
street dividing the district, several
other valuable fire breaks" some
fire barriers and lack Of congestion
in other parts Of tho district.
Several suggestions are made for
tho betterment Of local conditions.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
CLOSING SYMPHONY
Continued from First Page.)


ready secure place in the hearts Of the
audience doubly so.
Mendclssohns overture, "The Hebri-
des,' followed next and was given a.
good performance. This overture result
ed from n visit of the composer to Fin
gals cave In Scotland. and II Is a
source Of satisfaction that he did not
visit the cave more than once.
Humperdinck beautiful music from
Hansel and Gretel came next and was
played In an extremely sympathetic
manner II Is very simple In construc-
tion and probably reached deeper into
the hearts Of the audience than any
thing else on the program. Tho COM
position dfrves place on the pro-
gram more often than 1t gets. 1t is
really music for the people"
Sir Edward Cigars two marches
"Pomp and Circumstance closed the
program. 1t Is quite possible that they
would be great deal more effective If
tempo variation could be somewhat re-
stricted. As played they take In the
whole field from a funeral march to
two-step without being either. A mill
tary march of over one hundred and
sixteen steps to the minute loses all
dignity, to say nothing Of either Pomp
or Circumstance However, It was
close to o'clock, close to the end of
the program, and the end of the pro-
gram meant the end Of the season, and
considering all the good things given
us since last fall we must say that we
are deeply thankful and pray that the
orchestras vacation may be a happy
one. 1PSE
! A pleasing incident Of the concert
was the presentation to Professor Par
ker Of large laurel wreath by the
members Of the orchestra. It was taken
down the aisle after one Of the num-
bers and after Professor Parker had
left the stage, The audience applauded
with such enthusiasm that the profess
sor had to respond and the wreath
was handed up to him. He was deeply
grateful and heartily thanked the or
chestra. Professor Parker has con-
Quoted the entire series of five concerts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
BLOW TO BIG ARMY
Senators Disturbed by Increas-
ing Military Expen-
ditures.
HALE SOUNDS WARNING
Passage of s1oo,ooo,O00 Army Appro-
prlation Dill Prccipitatcs
Discussion.

Washington, April IA warning
against increasing expenditures for tho
military establishment of the United
States was sounded in the senate to-
day by Senator Hale, chairman Of the
committee on naval affairs, and his
alarm was taken up and repeated by
other senator's.
The discussion was based on n sign
ed article printed in the Washington
Post to-day saying in effect that Sec
rotary Taft favored a reorganization
and an enlargement OF the army that
would bring it up to 125,pOO mon. The
immediate occasion for Seuacor ffale's
speech was the passage yesterday Of
the army appropriation pill, carrying
nearly $100,00O000 and he used II as
showing the tendency of the ines.
Moving to reconsider the vo.e by
whica the army bill was ,lasgc |, Sena-
tor Hale said senator's did not realize
that 70 per cent. of the revenues of
the government were to-day expended
for what has been termed the needs
Of present, past and future wars
what is going on" continued Mr.
Hale without senator's or the country
being aware of II, are the enormous in
creases of the military establishment to
the prejudice Of all other appropria-
ton and claims. We cannot get con-
sideration Of other bills because as
everybody knows, the revenues are
waning and we are likely to be con-
fronted with a deficit and In not many
months ahead we shall be found spend
ing more money than comes into the
treasury from the existing and ordin-
airy sources. We cannot pass the ON
nibus appropriation bill, which has
thousands of items that ought to be
paid as much as note at hand; we
are to have no river and harbor bill
because it Is a peace bill; we can have
no public building because the Mill
tary expenses are amounting so that
we cannot afford these items that are
for peace"
! Mr.. Hale recapitulatcd appropriations
for military purposes and said every
item represented great appropriations
| for the future. There had, he said
been an increase Of $1,000 900 In the APP
preparations for the army and about
the same increase for the navy. This
he said, did not represent the "cnorm-
Gus Increase for the navy as only two
instead Of four battlcships arc provid-
ed for
when you build up a navy" he de.
clared, "you only begin to spend money
You commit the country to repairs and
maintenance making necessary an in.
cleasing appropriation and If you &c
on we are going 70 have a naval APP
preparation In three or four years tina,
will amount to l5OO00,000 annually"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
OLD SORES, NO CURE. no PAY.

NLU NWKENi NJ VKEH M FNN
Druggists refund money II DIR pOR-
TER'S ANT1SEPT1C HEALING ON
fails to cure any case, no matter Of how
long standing. The only Household
Surgical Dressing, Use,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08

WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE.
From October to May, Colds are tho
most frequent cause Of Headache
LAXATIVE BROMO QtfTNTNE removes
cause. II. w. Grove on box Csc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
LILLEYS LATEST TROUBLE
Correspondent Says He Was Ready II
Use Knife When Called a Liar.

Washington, April 1.-THE lie passed
FOR the second time in the submarine
investigation yesterday. In striking
contrast with Mr.. Lilley's aggressive
manner In the first verbal set-to. he
received the charge after six weeks Of
continued rebuffs from the investiga-
ton committee, more in sorrow than
in anger.
Shortly after Mr.. Lilley introduced
nils resolution calling for tho lnyesti-
cation of the methods of the Electric
Boat company he issued positive de-
NAL OF an alleged interview purporting
to have been given out by himself.
Mr. Lilley was ready for the fight
then, but the reporter did not push
matters. This time, however, not only
were the roles reversed, but Mr.. Lllley's
attitude entirely changed but the ac
ousing correspondent Robert w. Wool
lev, was n little fat man, not more than
two-thirds the height of the Cpnnecti-
cut representative.
Mr.. Woolley was on the stand re-
peatedly yesterday swearing to anoth-
err Interview Mr.. Llloy denied having
given out. lie gave circumstantial
account Of how he got the interview
asserting that he had called on tho
representative at his room In the New
willard hotel and had there taken
careful notes on the remarks made by
Mr.. Liley.
Mr.. Iilley took the stand immediate
ly after the correspondent and denied
ever having seen the correspondent II
the hotel
When the committee adjourned thu
correspondent waited for Mr., Lilley "
the corridor.
"Of all the liars / ever met" he said
"you are the worst
The congressman replied sadly:
"You have destroyed my faith IN hu.
man nature and 'he walked away
shaking his head slowly.
No attempt was made by either tc
strike the other Woolley says Lllel
had knife In his hand, and that he
feared the Connecticut member wouc
attack him with It, Bystanders aEre,
that Lilley had a knife out, Mr. LII
ley says he does not recall having {
knife I'm his hand,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
SECRET MARRIAGE
Daughter Of U. s. Minister Weds Canal
Commissioners Despite Opposition.

Panama, Anril Miss Gladys
Squiers, daughter of the United states
minister to Panama, Herbert G. sduiers
was secretly married to Lieutenant
Harry II. Rosseau, a member of the
Panama canal commission, last Satur.
day night The ceremons was perform
by Judge HezelSiah Cudger Of North
zone In the district Of Ancon The we'd
ding followed their attendance at a.
ball given that night by the Tivoli club
The marriage has created a sensation in
social circles here as II was known
that Mr.. Souiers repeatedly had refuse
not become known until to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
LARRY FINCH STRICKEN
Baggagemaster at Local Station Now
I'm Serious Condition.
We Store Eurs.
Nun or Scarf SOC.

Larry Finch, ono of the oldest and
best known baggagemasters on the
New Haven road, was the victim Of an
apoplectic shock at the depot yester-
day afternoon, while In the act of get
ting his train ready for the run to
Springfield. Finch's train was No. SIS
and leaves New Haven at $40. While
busy arranging the baggage previous
to the departure Of the train. Rlnch
was seen to stagger, Several of the sta
ton official who were near the car, at
once went to his assistance. He was
taken to his home on Blatchley ave-
nue. in hack, whore medical aid was
secured. His condition last night was
said to be critical. Finch has been on
the road since 1863, and has been bag
gagemaster for the past twelve years.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-04-08
TWO IN HOUSE or MI FAME.

Requested to look IN . girl who had
come here It was believed from New
York. Detective Sergeant Dennehy and
detectives McAvoy and Dorman las.
night arrested Nellie Doino, a young
pirl Of fifteen from New York, and
Margaret Wright. o. Prindle alley.
ard charged them with residing in II
house Of III fame, The Wright woman
l. twenty-five years of age,
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-29
Additional DramatiCS

Breeze original John Burket Ryder of "The Lion
this "The Nebraskan,
Ellis under the direction of Henry B. Harris
of Te Yankee Tourist considering
Irish play Negotiations with Whitehead the
playwright resulted in securing drama which has
a in Dublin.
entepng sasician has compiled figures regarding
New York City, showing
persons of shows Gotham
doing expend the $1OOOOOO This of
tickets the total includes
flowers other ncidentas included
ings outing
produce the which New Workers
$1 100000 Of this salaries takes about $OOOOOO
ranging the $2 paid the member Of the chorus
$4,000 paid the higher priced although there
getting this
reported that Ero Gyn has selected La Sira Italian
who has been playing recently Brussels for the role
"Three Weeks La Sira private the
Countess Miriodi Venurni
Gustave Seyferz Maude Adams stage manager "The
TESTERS has England for of Cambridge
university.
The Shuberts be keen for musical comedies
titles Last thew stood for "The and
The Green Bird Now thew have secured the rights
entertainment called "The Blue Mouse"
Although Joseph jefferson did he had an
offer of unusual An enterpsine offered him
patent bed if he would promise awakening long
sleep in Grip Van Winke 81 would have had peasaner
had had one OF As patent spring beds"
chorus of Chicago has
seventvtre pounds of She spends 121
and 40 minutes putting the taking
She is happier when she taking off than
m. And this is the fact. she
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-29

Herman very prominent in pugistc af
fairs since Joe Cans him such beating out in Nevada has been
heard from He has been offered match with Clarence Forbes
Benton Harbor Mich September but the writing
hasn't gotten up enough to accept
put % @ o"s Raft @ Sydney 1 A"suS a. e
Australian lasting but five rounds of scheduled 60
But little heard about the Forthcoming NesonC fight but
most Of the reports would indicate that Nelson will have cneh
good ALL while the Nelson bulletins
declare that the Dane is fit fiddle All of this dope be
Of old age creeping him. and all that kind Of s Just to make
the may at all
Ke th md f race bt TO Pptn rgs t gg h an"
other orsemen intend following the example of these noted horse
The Utah finished the 2Ooard rapid fire 2ooyard
slow firing contest ahead the representatives of five other states
in the national match at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Washington dispatch that within years
OF the gamest and specimens of the fish kingdom be
fish has been named the Roosevelt golden trout and at present
California dH '' S"F' ." the slopes mount whitney i"
The Cony Island Jockey Club planning
in such that the authorities interfere Should
closed the public and the races be m fe b"e WI" b
members 1t to be supposed that the members do
betting
Prominent bs Lists Of New York City planning
way in Salt Lake city, was '''''
because he cant match with some Of the real the
ohnsons yard two coore pugs are doing
whole lot of talking about the white scrappers being afraid of them
their hook.
1t has been decided hold the preliminary
international lawn last by
Australian this the Longwood Mass,
Stanley Ketchel has been offered
who has demonstrated a
result OF his with Twin Sullivan George
Stanley the will take place
fighting permitted Salt Lake. this secured
without doubt
Mike Fisher who is take alstar to Japan
the Philippines and probably China will guardian
the sack Pearl Barnes
in this state, playing on Dad Gmlin's
The people of Ogden have the first
the +
c'ded to put up 4OOO in purses for four days of racing
Louis Durham of the indianapolis
occasions this pitched
Durham at time member of Salt
and considered
One the most interesting base ball games
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-29
FAREWELL TO SUMMER.

Summer is fading; the broad leaves that grew
So freshly when June young falling;
And, all the whisper haunted forest
The restless birds in saddened tones calling
From rustlng hazel copse and tangled dell.
Farewell summer,
Fragrant fruty summer,
Sweet, farewellH
Upon the windy hills, in field
The honey-bees hum slow above clover
Cleaning the latest its blossoms Weld,
And, knowing that their harvest-tme S over,
Sing, half lullaby and half knel,
FAREWELL summer,
Honey-laden
farewell"
The little brook that babbles mid the ferns
Ger twisted and sandy shadows playing,
Seems fain to inger in its eddied turns,
And with pantve, purlng voice is saying
(Sadder and sweeter than telD,
FAREWELL
Warm and dreamy
Sweet FAREWELL"
Farm Journal
"Pop."
Yes, SON.
"When person wood they nothing don't
Eyes, my boy
And do wood?
mo; believe that saving wood is mans work. =
Yonkers Statesman