davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
HARRY THAW ASKS FOR WIFI
May Set as Date When IL is Return
able, at which Time jerome
VIII Appear.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, April PA writ Of
habeas corpus was granted at White Plains
by Justice Morschauser on application Of
Harry X Thaw. The application for the
writ was presented by James C. Graham
and the papers bear the signature of Harry
X Thaw.
The writ is made returnable at Pough-
keepsie on Saturday May o. at which time
District Attorney jerome Of New York will
be given opportunity to oppose the pro-
ceedings for Thaw's release.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
More wlI Go Uninstrueted.

MANCHESTER, N. H., April EVIL
liam F, Harrington Of this city and Fred
f. Howard OF Portsmouth were elected
delegates to the national republican con-
vention at Chicago by the First New
Hampshire district republican convention
today. The delegates were unpledged and
uninstructed.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
Nov VII en- COMMITTED

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2.-Harry s. New,
chairman Of the republican national COM
mittes. today sent letters to the members Of
the committee advising them that a call
for a meeting of the committee in Chicago
TO discuss convention matters would be is
sued soon for some time about June first
Chairman New VIII go to Chicago to oc-
cupy headquarters shortly after May L
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
HON. N. v. HARLAN RESIGNS
Comes Home 90 Nebraska 20 RE-
eevsr Health Lost in
Alaska.

TACOMA. Wash. April 2e.-(sepcial Tele-
gram )-Hon. ~ v Harlon Of YORK. Neb.
is returning home from Alaska. having
rendered his resignation as United States
district attorney for that territory. Mr..
Harlan resigned on account Of his health.
which has been effected BY the severe
climate fAlasl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
at Omaha yesterday:
DOMESTIC.


Roger Sullivan says the Illinois demo-
Gratis will be for Bryan. Page
Colonel Charles A. Boynton of the Asso-
ciated Press given decoration by the en-
peror of Japan. Page 1
Pension bill as reported from the SEN
ate committee carries S12,O00,00O more
than when It left the house. Page 1
House judiciary committee holds the
Lever-Currier bill for the acquisition of
eorest lands in the east to be defective =
Page /
Harry Thaw asks for writ of habeas
corpus. Page 1
Warrants are issued in Kentucky for
men accused of being night riders Page 1
Gas we'll strike reported twelve miles
from Sheridan, Wyo. Page 1
Admiral Evans is better than at any
time since he has been at Paso Robeles
Page /
Senator McCarren says he will attend
the Utica meeting. but he is not backing
a revolt of democrats Page
| Grand jury at Kansas City will make an
inquiry along rebate lines from railroad
men OF southwestern states. Page !
New York liquor men will sell no more
liquor to dive keepers. Page
Daughters of the American Revolution
consider business matters at Washington.
Page
FOREIGN.
Ex-Premier Sir Henry Campbell- Banner
| man dies in London. Page
Russia has a hard task ahead bending
the Persian brigands to its will. Page 1
NEBRASKA.
Presbytery at Tekamah disapproyes of
introducing Christian Benevolent associa-
! tion in church Page
Two young men of Mason, Neb.. place
tie plates on the Burlington track in
Sheridan county. but wreck is averted.
Page 3
LOCAL.
c. O. Lobeck plants trees instead OF
launching gubernatorial boom on Arbor
day. delaying latter until Mayor Dahlman
returns from bear massacre. Page
Eastern insurance companies announce
reduction of interest rates on Nebraska
money of from y to 1 per cent Page
! Business PARTIAL suspended for Arbor
day and school children plant many trees.
Page
Judge w. II. Munger again denies appli-
cation of express companies for an in
/ junction against the Sibley law. Rage i
Western railroad managers and en-
ployes reach amicabie agreement on
methods of operating under new sixteen
hour law. Page 4
| Marriage or Lieutenant w G. Doan0
and Mrs. Lola Goodwin Rustin soiemnized
at Riverside, Cal. News of society,
Page a
| w. w. Morseman, attorney for Nebraska
Telephone company, declares that COM
pany's franchise is perfect and investiga-
tion of council will come TO naught
| Page 2
SPORT.
Omaha and Lincoln will open base ball
season in Omaha at Vinton street park.
Page IL
coAEAEERCIAI. AND MDusTELA1.
Live stock markets. Page Q
| Grain markets. Page 8
Stocks and bonds Page 9
MOVEMENTS or OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
4 Port Arrived. Sailed
NEW YORK;. Minnehaha ....K. p. Wilhelm.
/ NEW NORk.....K. Wilhelm H..
NEW York;. Oscar II .....
| NEW YORK;. Luaitania
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Thursaay. April aa, loos.


For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Probable showers Thursday; not much
change in temperature.
For Nebraska-Partly cloudy. with show
ers east portion Thursday.
For Iows-Probable showers Thursday;
& rmer east portion.
Nnperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23

BY WIRELESS.
New York-Carmania 659 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 6 p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
NEBRASKA.

Presbytery at Tekamah disapproves of
introducing Christian Benevolent associa-
tion in church. Page
Two young men of Mason, Neb. place
tie plates on the Burlington track in
Sheridan county. but wreck is averted.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-04-23
FOREIGN.

Ex-Premier Sir Henry Campbell Banner
man dies in London. Page
Russia has hard task ahead bending
the Persian brigands to its will. Page
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16
State DiSDe7aS0rieS.

In WINDING up the affairs of the state dispensary
system in South Carolina the commissioners in
charge of the investigation have unearthed one of
the most gigantic frauds that has occurred in
that state. According to the facts developed it
seems that the members in charge of the system de-
frauded the state of vast sums in purchasing sup.
plies 1t has been discovered that the state was de-
frauded to the extent of 100000 annually in over
the distlers. Also, that the goods furnished were
adulterated and fraudulently labeled
This experience in paternalism has shattered
the hopes of those who agitating the state and
government ownership idea, the dream of reformers
the world over. Altho the theory may be correct
the difficulty to be in the selection of trust
worthy persons to conduct the enterprise. In this
respect South Carolina has been very unfortunate
in the selection of executive officers to conduct her
|dispensary system on an honest basis. The same
insdious shortcoming exists in the municipal own.
ership plan of government. What should prove an
efficient and economically conducted enterprise
eventually degenerates into fraud of the first mag
nitude which, for outrageous extravaganza, far ex-
ceeds the excessive charges of privately-owned
Germs.
Altho the American people are becoming thor
oughy inoculated with the municipal ownership
plan, they loath to its general adoption at
time when many shining examples of probity and
venerated idols being sent the penitentiary for
violating their trust Considering this phase of the
subject it would be we'll to postpone all forms of pa.
ternalism until future generation with different
ideals can handle the proposition honest basis
free from corruption and ruined regulations.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16
Court ENLiStn1eNtS,

Or LATE many of the judges turnout the coun-
try have been suspendng sentences on youthful Of
tenders provided they enlisted in the army or navy
Just why this provso attached it is impossible
to say, but it is evident these judges believe that
military service will be beneficial to these youths
This practice, that is rather unique to say the
least, is strongly objected to by the government
thorties, as they don't want the service to become
too closely identified with the criminal faint. III
one sense their objections might be commended as
highly praiseworthy in promoting the moral stand
ing of the army and navy. Still, these youths who
have had their sentences suspended not GRIMM
ais They merely hayward lads who allowed
their enthusiasm to sapersede their common sense.
The navy full of such daredevs but this does not
interfere with their patriotism prevent them from
giving good account of themselves in time of
danger.
On the other hand if there had been no pub
licity connected with these isolated cases of en-
forced enlistments there would have been obiec-
tions made; and the country would have been as
safely defended tho these youths from gilded
palaces. However, it would not be advisable for
the navy to examine too closely the past records of
its men, for it might find more skeletons hidden
away than they would know what to do with.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

are dissatisfied with our form of government the
quicker they leave the BETTER for will bemoan
their loss. Some of them not good citizens and
have no intentions of becoming America has
for years been haven for the oppressed of other
nationalites, but in recent years many restrictions
have been adopted against the thousands who anun-
ally land our shores This discrimination was
one of selfprotection national necessity and altho
it aroused much criticism, its business has been adj
mitted.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16
one More Haul.

MANY who has endeavored to live by his
wits has said that he intends to make more haul
and then Quit-turn a new leaf as it were.
There are many who have tried again and again to
make haul, but each time they failed because of
time they find themselves back in prison bemoaning
their hard luck Some of these chaps started in to
make haul when they quite young; and as they
became feeble and gray headed they still pur-
suing the invisible phantom, never once realizing
their cherished dreams. It is true that few have
succeeded in making their long sought-after haul,
but think of the hundreds who have been failures,
who have sacrificed their liberty and honor in quest
Of an uncertain find
We have known of several men who have de-
parted from here with the fixed purpose in their
Their ventures disastrous. They failed to find
the pot of gold, and they returned surpris-
ingly short time. One of them hardly realized
enough with which to buy meal, but the sentence
for his particular crime will keep him behind the
bars for the next five years Perhaps he still enter
tains the foolish idea that he might be successful the
next time, on to the end of life's span.
Undoubtedly this and other penal institutions
contain quite number of who are nursing this
delusive idea of making just more haul and then
don the mantle of righteousness and settle down to
life of honesty In all probability ninety per cent
of these ventures going to prove dismal failures
They will mean another prison term with its wasted
opportunities and the passing of youth. Fortunate
is he who cuts ont the hau before he again seizes
the hot end of the poker.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16
FOREIGN CRIMINALS.

FOTeLgN CTIT1I7lLLLS.
A SYSTEMATIC effort is now being made by the
authorities of the large cities to keep track of their
foreign criminals the object being to have them de-
ported. Whenever it is proved beyond doubt that
vicious character has an international record of
crime every effort will be made to have him sent
home. OF course exceptions should be made when
it is proved that immigrant has been leading
an honest life since landing If such exceptions
not made, the act Of deportation will be of per-
secution and as such it will do moro harm than
good. The innocent, who are law-abiding and CRATE
full for the liberty they enjoy will then suffer with
the guilty
It is we'll known that Europe has been using
the United States dumping ground for its unde-
sirable citizens especially its criminals No drastic
measures:are contemplated against those who are
worthy, no matter what their nationality may be; it
is against that class who lawess and proud OF it
that the authorities propose to act # these aliens
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16
Sun Spots.

CONSIDERABLE interest has been aroused be-
cause OF the discovery of three big spots The
announcement was made by the professor of astrono
my at Marquette university. We don't know what
effect these spots will have the crop of presiden-
tial BEES but predict that the result will be dis
astrous. They will also ruin the strawberry crop
and cause all kinds of fishes to have intermittent at
tacks OF headache Their effect poets and bache-
ors it is said will be highly beneficial, and we may
expect good results from both classes Those who
know say that these sun spots will have bad effect
on delinquent subscribers, and that these persons
will have no peace of mind until the editor gets his
just dues.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

The American who rts with vote
will live to his political funeral
1t evident that the president has taken
timber that was on the market into the woodshed
foreign nobemans ac
curate that of vuure for the body of dead mule
The sky pilots Easter will attract great number
to church. but many will the milners sky
piece.
titled jimmy for his daughter with which she py open bay
window of royal society.
library thought and the inmates
than dig into this intellectual free lunch without
ing bartender throw bung starter at them
guard who evidently very close recently
heard that all school teachers with exception
lessor and Deward we're baldheaded
The White House detectives will
when the American sufrages visit president they
boost the presidential brogans if they get chance
The ostrich by sticking it's
head the sand foolish thinks he can
hide his from the Lord peekaboo religion
Uncle Sam is seeking trouble something like the
hman who threw his bonnet baroom floor and shouted
looking for fight but there going be
the house who dares to jump that old hat
Both of the old parties have for several years placed
spanking plank their platforms but neither
trust magnae face downward lap applied the plank
tho the trust magnate growing naughty day
person would naturally prison would take no
interest in politics. but such not the is
ural for matter where he u.s. to deve political editorial
as is for to burrow into bargain counter page
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16
SALT ~SUPERSALT..
BY A N 6 L 1 c U s.

PROPHET OUT OF ILLINOIS. The bbomag Gilbert
bard chstens it, much evidence The chief character
os of the bbomag artistic Typography the confidential at
ude epgrams certainly does give gentle reader gentle
thrill be auded the who reads the Hot Stuph Without
turning columns The MIRROR the likeness
mutual admiration be padonabe that the Incident
ais of Charles Sandburg level with the of Them any
he has plenty of plenty optimism and plenty youth
these the things that
fellow worker the literary treadmhat isl should say fell
ewdawde the slopes beneath Parnassus thing about
these slopes that better view the plain But perhaps
who that he glory of life that get anywhere
has made good start for the heights If let him grid much
of the righteousness suitable climbing
forgetting the chest protector Of lit cold the
and the apenstock of humo If he has
the rather strange device the banner of Angcus wate and
q bend sinister he is welcome to it.
INDEPENDENCE
who thinks sparngy Our take the first shot
They have their clearly loosely defined views of what mans
the world u.s. and they take advantage nexpeence
ns those into Later the choomam takes hand
fit her scheme of e Meanwhile other obging
tutors explain what bully lot of evil there and what
later unofficial professors make the most impression possibly
that revolutions they
far hear general chorus of AYE ayel Very rue and How
ound But what Of realize that this Of cd
ucon time The OF the strong
and the unconquerabe sou myth partial
the author by praise blame
Athens undoubtedly playing the gallery The Napoleon
gend stops short Of ST. Helena The trouble with poso
ph that they either the of
And there such thing independence why it
not follow that in the there such thing national
independence walk gentlemen walk up The lion beginning
to roar.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

IT rs not by regretting what is irreparable that
true work is to be done, but by making the best of
what we are It is not by complaining that we have
not the right tools, but by using well the tools we
have-Ruskin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS receiving copies Of THE MIRROR who
regular lists will please consider sample
copies H. after reading conclude that THE IRROR
worthy patronage send this Office for
trial subscription at rates a published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

The first virtue is to restrain the tongue; he ut.
tains true greatness who knows how to be silent
even when he is III The right Cato.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

HIGH aims form noble character and great OBJ
jeots bring out noble minds.-Tryon Edwards.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

Folks who never do any more than they gel
paid for, never get paid for more than they d.
Ebert Hubbard.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-04-16

THE MIRROR weekly published in the Minnesota State
and is edited
Its objects home
Intellectual
public prisoners
dpeng prejudice which
selredempOn The entirely
dependent public financial
should would
interests of the prison library.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

Mr.. and Mrs Mayrice Alexander and
children have returned from a visit TO
.Cecilton.
Alsa Smith, Of Cordova, has been
visiting his nephew here.
Mrs Norman Smith has been visit
ing her mother at Easton. Md.
DR.. II. A. Cleaver has been visiting
his father at Chesapeake City.
Mrs. T. H. Banks. Of Chesapeake
city. spent a part Of last week with
friends here.
Mrs. William Creamer Is the guest
of her mother Mrs. J. H. Vaughan, Of
Chesapeake City
Thomas Price has been visiting his
home at Chesapeake City.
Miss Marie Sapp. Of Elk Neck. has
been spending a few weeks in Philadel-
phia, Kirkwood and this city.
Miss Annie Preston OF Colora. is
the guest Of relatives here.
Julian Smith and Harold Padley. OF
cecilton, spent a few days here last
week
Mrs. Emma Mearns. Of Zion, is visit
ing friends here and in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Warner have
returned from a visit 10 Zion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew +. Sanborr
have leased a cottage at Cape May for
1.-THE season.
George Calhoun, Alexander Calhoun
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
MONEY NEEDED
FOR ENUMERATORS

The Board of Education being short
of funds, decided last night to appeal
to City Council with a request to ad-
vance $1,000 on the boards next years
appropriation, so that the enumerators
employed to take the census Of the
school children can be paid.
Mr.. Baynard, chairman Of the finance
committee of the Board of Education.
said that the census was about CON-
pleted and the men needed their
money and should have it, but tile
finances of the board would not permit
the outlay Of money without impairing
the fund set aside for teachers SAL
aries.
The matter of closing the night
schools was referred to the night
school committee and superintendent
of schools. with power to act. The
schools will be closed the last Of this
month.
Permission was granted to the civic
Improvement committee of the Board
of Trade. to hold a lecture on civic
Improvement in the auditorium of the
High School. There will be two speak
ers for the occasion, one of whom VIII
be clinton Rogers Woodruff. of Phila-
delphia. No admission will be charged,
but as yet no date has been fixed for
the lecture.
Another communication received
from the civic improvement committee
of the Board Of Trade requested per-
mission to have tag day, similar 20
the one recently held in Philadelphia
for the purpose of raising money for
playground, and enlist the help of the
school children Of the city In the
cause. The members of the board did
not favor the proposition, and as twas
against one Of the. rules Of the body 10
permit school children to solicit money,
the letter was ordered received and
filed.
A number of applications were re-
ceived for the position. of truant OH
GER but the names were not read. The
secretary was instructed TO keep all
the applications on file until sucn
time as the board decided on the mat
ter of employing such an officer.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
new RATES FOR
CARRYING FRUIT
Some Growers Down the
State Will Use Peach
Baskets
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. May 26.-It was announced
here to-day that the local freight rates
between points in Delaware. which rates
include the free return of all packages
under the new ruling of the railroad COM
pany, would be as follows on Tomatoes in
carload lots OF 700 baskets:
From 1 TO 10 miles. one cent Der has
ket or crate; II to 20 miles, one and one
half cents; q to so miles. two cents; 81 10
81 miles, two and one-half cents; Il 20 80
miles. three cents; 81 TO 60 miles, three
ana one-lalf cents: 6l to 20 miles. tour
cents; Il to 50 miles. four and one-half
cents; 81 to 100 miles. cents
1t was announced to-day at the head
Quarters OF the State Board Of Agrcui-
tutc that a number Of peach growers had
decided toiuse the ordinary peach basket,
Evening journal., 1908-05-26

REGARDLESS OF the railroad company s
aon-shelving order. The growers will
accept this plan; first, to have the baskets
ilaGe extra strong with two wires tightly
wrapped about the middle for support.
lhen one layer will be packed in the cars,
tor down, the baskets being all provided
with a fastened cover Of stout wood An
otner layer Will then be packed top up
a third layer will then be laid. TOP down.
No more will then be placed in that car.
In this way. it is shown. the fruit will
carry in good shape to market
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
pland-PooIn We1-dlnn-

Grayton 5. Brand. Of New York and
Miss Ethel Poole, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs J. Morton Poole, of this city. will
be married in st. Andrews Church
here at noon on June by the Rev.
Hubert w. Wells. Miss Poole's only
attendant is TO be Mrs. Charles Z
Rolfe, of Swampscott, Mass. Miss
Poole is very popular and has been en-
tertained extensively. Two teas were
given in her honor last week by Mrs.
James p. Nields and Mrs. Reuben sat
Iterthwaite.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Social and
Personal

Mr. and Mrs William Toy have re-
turned from a visit to their son, John
Toy of Pennsgrove.
Misses Leah Gnbrlde and Mabel
Wolters have returned home from
visit to Philadelphia friends.
Senator and Mrs. Harry A. Richard
son stopped off in this city yesterday
on their way from Washington TO
Dover.
Edwin Barnes. Of Woodlawn. has
been visiting his family IN this city.
Miss Isabel Mackall. of Elkton. Is
spending some time with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rothschild and
Mrs. Lieberman have returned from
New York. where they visited frierge.
The trip both ways was made in their
Rainer touring car.
William Tigue and family have been
visiting relatives in West Chester and
Downingtown.
Ollie Murphy IS visiting his parents
at Friendship, Md.
Miss Clara Manlove, of Cecilton, has
been visiting friends here.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
RECEPTION TO GOLDEY
GRADUATING CLASS

On Friday evening the Alumni Asso-
citation Of Goldey College will tender
a reception to the graduating class Of
1908, in the College Hall. a fine musl-
cal and literary program is being pre-
pared by the committee in charge. and
a cordial invitation is extended to
alumni members and all members os
the class of '0S to be present that
evening. The committee i'm charge
consists Of Miss Elsie NJ. Curlett. Mrs
III. 5. Goidey. Miss Rietta NJ Emerson
and Miss Bertha Biddle
saad T.lJD EVENING; TOURNAt.
Evening journal., 1908-05-26
Taliferro-Pyle.

Charles C. Taliafcrro Jr.. Of Orange.
Va, and Miss Alice Pyle. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. willard S. Pyle, Of this
.city, will be married at the home of
the brides parents, No. 1l0s Franklin
street. on june by the Rev. w f. d.
Lewis Miss Ethel Pyle. the brides
sister. will be her attendant and An