davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
PRESIDENT WILL TAKE REST
Little Business Scheduled mt Oyster
Bay for First Week
of stay.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, June 22.-While the
arrival OF the first business day Of Presi-
dent Roosevelts vacation the executive Of
flee staff OF six men found little for them
to do except to put the office rooms In or
der and to see that everything is In readi-
ness for the dispatch OF business.
No appointment was made by the presi-
dent to receive any visitors at Sycamore
Hlll today. and none has been made for
the early part of this week.
President Roosevelt today appointed John
c. OLaughlin Of Washington as secretary
to the American commission 70 the Japan
ese exposition at Toxic in 1912. His salary
will be $500 a year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
THUNDER STORMS. THEN COOL
weather Man says Hot Wave Will
Disappear in This
Manner.

WASHINGTON, June 22-The weather
bureau today Issued the following bulletin
predicting a break In the hot wave
throughout the country.
"The warm wave that now covers the
country generally east OF the Rocky noun
tains will break over the plains states
Tuesday, over the Mississippi valley and
the western lake region Wednesday in the
Ohio valley and eastern lake region
Wednesday night and in the Atlantic
states Thursday. Local rains and thunder
storms will attend the advent Of the
cooler weather In the several sections
noted. Moderate temperatures will be ex-
perienced over the eastern part OF the
country during the closing days Of the
week"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
LIGHT PENALTIES IMPOSED
Participants IN Jewish Massacre at
BiAIyStOk in 1908 Escape
Easily.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 22.-sentenoes
were handed down today in the case OF the
participators In the Jewish massacre OF
1905 at Balystok, when eleven Christians
and seventy-three Jews were killed and
twenty-three Christians and eighty-two
Jews were wounded One Of the prisoners
was sentenced to three years penal ser
vitude. thirteen others were condemned TO
from six months to a years imprisonment,
and fifteen Were acquitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23

BOONE, Ia, June 22.-(special Tele-
gram.)-The ice war between local dealers
and the Rocho Ice Manufacturing COM
pany was settled this morning. the ice men
signing an agreement 20 take the Rocho
product. The Rocho company threatened
to take their trade from them by throw
ing men and teams Ia the field
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
ELLIS WILL HAVE STATEMENT
ohio Attorney General VIII ReDuIy to
Bryan on Republican
Platform.

COLUMBUS. o.. June G2.-Attorney Gen
sral Wade. Ellis. who arrived home from
Cincinnati today. is preparing statement
In answer 10 what William J. Bryan and
other critics OF the Chicago platform have
said. the tenor OF which viii be that the
platform is not a retreat from the position
tSlss by the president in more vital public
lisa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
HYDE AND SCHNEIDER GUILTY
Jury in Land Fraud Case Returns
Nerdiet-DimOnd IL Ae-
quilted.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Jury in
western land fraud case came to the
court room late this afternoon and
rendered verdict for Hyde and Schneider.
guilty, and Benson and Dimond not guilty.
The court thanked the members Of the
jury and Immediately released them from
any further service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
FOUR YEARS FOR Mr.. lMMELL
Member of Columbus Board of Public
Service Pleads Guilty TO
Accepting Bribe.

COLUMBUS. o., June 22.-Frederick I'm
nell. member of the Columbus board OF
public service which was ousted from office
because Of the East Broad street improve
ment scandal, voluntarily appeared in the
criminal court today forestalled his trial
and pleaded guilty OF accepting a bribe
from II. c. Lang. superintendent OF the
Cleveland Trinidad Paving company. He
was sentenced 20 four years in the Ohio
penitentiary and fined 1900.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
HIGH WIND STRIKES ST. PAUL
Considerable Damage Done by storm
tn the Northern state
Capital.

ST PAUL. MINI, June 22.-An unusually
severe thunderstorm. accompanied by
strong wind, struck St. Paul and vicinity
this morning and did considerable damage.
A ten ton travelling crane at the ST. Paul
Foundry eompanyS plant was blown down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23

HONG KONG. June 2.-The city OF
wuchow is inundated by the abnormal rise
Of seventy feet in the Flu river. Many
casualties are reported and much damage
has been done along the river banks. which
are Uttered with refuse The inhabitants
are taking refuge on the house tops.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
HomeOpaths Elect Omeers.

At the meeting of the Nebraska state
Homepathic Medical society IN Omaha
Monday, Or. II. r. Minor OF Falls City
vice president; DR.. +. +. Teal. second vice
president; DR.. W. X. Footei secretary, and
Or. 8. s. Whitman. recording stArx.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
Nine KiIIed in NIine.

ST. ETIENNB. June 22-Nine persons
are dead as the result OF an explosion Of
fire damp in a coal mine here today
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23

MARsHALLTOWN. Ia, June n.-IspeGial
Telegram. l-wui J. PspslJs. q years OF
ASs, was drowned in Rock river At Rock
Rapids Sunday evening. while bathing. He
Sss diving tren Z beat aud dia ass rise
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23

book earl e Page /
Twenty = wrapping firms
were fin ch for forming a
trust, to '~mch charge they all pleaded
guilty. Page
Travellers Protective association is in
session at Milwaukee. Page
Republican congressional committee will
open headquarters in New York Page i
Weather observer at Washington says
the hot wave will be broken today in
the plains states. Page j
Club women flock to Boston for the
biennial convention. Page !
President Roosevelt has little save
recreation mapped out for the first week
at Oyster Bay. Page 1
New York corporations are found evad-
ing the transfer stock tax law. Page 1
Justice Bischoff adjourns the betting
test case. rage
Des Moines river is again on the rise.
Page
Louisiana public institution registers
the cure Of a case of leprosy. PAGE l
PoLTTIOAL.
Secretary Taft has written an article on
his conception fthe presidency Page
F0RHI0N.
Light penalties only were imposed upon
the participants In the Jewish massacre
at Bialystok. Page 1
Filipino revolutionary society spreads
circulars advising wholesale ussassina-
tions Pare 1
coaTnEHBCIAL. AND MDusTRxAE.
Live stock markets.. Page 2
Grain markets. Pare 2
Stocks and bonds. Page
y -sl.s-.-e,-. GPo0T. s..sa - -s.-
Results OF the ball games
l7-Des Moines VS. OMAHA
2-Lincoln VS.. Denver--1.
S-Sioux City VS.. Pueblo-2.
New York VS.. Chicago
4@Cincinnat VS.. Pittsburg-0
1-St. Louis VS.. Boston-0.
1-Brooklyn VS.. Philadelphia-0.
9-Philadelphia VS.. Cleveland-2.
4-Detroit VS.. Chicago.
3-Indianapolis VS. Kansas Clty-2.
milwaukee VS.. Columbus-O.
MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Port. Arrived. Sailed
SOUTH AP1 NJ. New York. ................s
IINEfPOOL... .Caronia. ..................
DONEn ......'' '' ''....,..'....,......Fi FINLAND,
OOEENol n '.ss'.'.s s,s.'........... Campana.
BY WIRELESS.
BROW HEAD June n.-President Grant
was reported l5O miles southeast at 1850
a. m, will probably reach Plymouth 2:SO
a M, Monday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
Tuesday. june aa, 1905.
THE wUATWER.

FOR OMAHA. COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
VICINITY-Showers and cooler Tuesday.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cooler
Tuesday; thunderstorms east portion.
FOR IOWA-Generally fair weather, ex-
cept probably local thunderstorms Tuesday:
cooler Tuesday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23

Secret
where h
corporate
Republ
book earl
Twenty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23

New Haven
aeeting of the Yale
ass reunion.
Page 1
sue their campaign
Page i
wrapping firms
ch for forming a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-06-23


BROW HEAD, June A.-President Grant
was reported $50 miles southeast at 1850
a. m, win probably reach Plymouth 2:SO
a. m. Monday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

stream Of the deadly vitriolic fuid IN
his eyes and-here endeth the first les.
IN. Experience alone could do the
rest.
Young Bansemer hurried to thelI
apartments on the north side. He
found his father dressed and ready to
90 out TO dinner.
well how was everything today?"
asked James Bansemer from his easy
chair in the library. Graydon threw
his hat and gloves on the table.
Terribly dull market. governor" be
said It's been that way for a week
How are you feelingT
Fit to dine with a queen" answered
the older man, with a smile. How
o o can you dress for dinner. GrayY
THAT depends on who is giving the
dinner"
Some people you ike. | found the
note here when | came in a little after
o. We have an hour in which to get
over there. Can you be readyT'
DO you 90 security for the afairY
asked Graydon.
Certainly. You have been there. my
boy, and I've not heard you complain"
you mean over at
Yes; that's where | mean" said the
other, breaking in quietly.
81 think l can be ready in ten min
utes. father"
While he was dressing his father sat
alone and stared refectively at the
small blue gas blaze in the gate. A
dark, grim smile unconsciously came
over his face, the Inspiration of a tri.
umphant joy, Twice he read the dainty
note that met him on his return from
the Office.
What changes time can make in
woman" be unused, "and what changes
a woman al make in time! For near
ly a year I've waited for this note. l
knew it would come; it was bound to
come. Graydon has had everything up
to this time, while | have waited pa
tiently in the background. Now it is
my turn"
"All right, father" called Graydon
from the hall. "The cab is at the
door"
Together they went down the steps.
atm IN arm, strong ngures.
TO Mr.. David Cables" ordered
Bansemer, the father, complacently as
he stepped into the carriage after his
son.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29


somewhat un%graciously, his blue eve
staring past the young man with a
steadiness that suggested reproach be.
cause ne was out of the direct line Of
vision 1T is nearly 6 o'clock. He's
never here after s."
1 know that he l asked you if YOU
knew of his whereabouts. Do you-or
notY The self confident, athletic
youth did not stand in physical awe Of
the clerk.
No. was the simple and sufficient
answer.
We'll, then, I'm off," SAID Graydon
a trife less airily.
Droom's overcoat was on and button.
ed up to his chin. His long feet were
encased in rubbers Of enormous size
and uncertain age. There must have
been no blood in the veins Of this grim
old man, for the weather was far from
cold, and the streets were surprisingly
dry for Chicago.
Il am closing the office for the dav"
said broom. For no apparent reason
a smile spread over the lower part of
his face, and Graydon, bold as he was,
turned his eyes away.
u thought I'd stop in and pick up
the governor for a ride home In nv
motor" said he, turning to the door.
Yours Is one Of the first out here. |
suppose" came from the thin lips of
the old clerk.
Graydon laughed.
Possibly. The company charges a
nickel a ride, half a dime. Going
down, STRIP Graydon had ruug for
the elevator and was waiting in front
Of the grating.
A look containing a curious com.
pound of affectionate reproach and a
certain senlle qualification at being
made the object of the boys conde-
scending raillery crossed Droom's coun
tenance. Without, however, answering
his question he slowly and carefully
closed the door, tried it vigorously and
Joined Bansemer at the shaft With
broom words were unnecessary when
actions could speak for themselves.
still living over in Wells street, Mr.
DroomW went on Graydon, thorough
ly at home with the man whom he had
feared and despised by stages from
childhood up.
ITS good enough for me-" said
broom shortly. "'Tisn't Michigan
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

eyes
avenue, the Drive or Lincoln Parl
boulevard, but it's just as swell as
am or ever hope to be-"
There's nothing against Well
street, butt got ashamed Of itseli
when 1t crossed the river"
"They call 1t Fifth avenue" sneered
broom, but it isn't the avenue, is itY'
Bansemer was surprised to note a tone
Of affectionate pride in the question.
mo indeed"
"Oh, there's only one, Mr.. Graydon.-
said the old clerk quite warmly; "our
own Fifth avenue!w
Il had no idea you cared so much
for swagger things, Mr.. Droom," OBJ.
served the other, genuinely surprised.
Even Broadway is heaven TO me.n
said broom, some Of the rasp gone
from his voice. "Goodby. L got this
way" he said when they reached the
sidewalk a little later. The young man
watched his gaunt figure as it slouched
e"t] "a bht ctAilutIkuetS.
by George, the old chap is actually
homesick!' muttered he. II didn't
think It was in him"
broom had rooms over a millinery
shop in Wells street There was a
bedroom at the back and a "llyine
room" Ia front, overlooking the street
from the third story Of the building.
OF the bedchamber there is but little
to say, except that 1t contained a bed,
a washstand, a mirror, two straight
backed chairs and a clothespress.
broom went out for his bath-eyery
Saturday night. The living room
however, was queer In more ways than
one. In one corner. on a chest Of draw
ers stood his oil stove, while In the op-
posite corner a big sheet iron heater
nade itself conspicuous. Firewood
was piled behind the stove winter and
summer broom lamenting that one
could not safely discriminate between
the seasons In Chicago. The chest Of
drawers contained his stock of pro-
visions, his cooking and table utensils,
his medicine and a small assortment OF
carpenters tools. He had no use 10;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

had calmly, craftily wait.
ed. 1t suited bis purpose to let her
wonder, dread and finally develop the
trust that her secret was safe with
him, Occasionally he had visited the
Gable box In the theater, not lnfre.
quently he had dined with them in the
downtown cafes and at the homes of
mutual acqualntances, but this was the
first time that James Bansemer had en-
toyed the hospitality of Frances Ca.
ble's home. His son, on the best of
terms with their daughter, was a fire.
quent visitor there.
There was a rare bump Of progress.
siveness in the character of Graydon
Bensemer. He was good looking
enough beyond doubt, and there was
a vast degree Of personal magnetism
about him. 1t seemed but natural that
he should readily establish himself as
a friend and q favorite of the fair Miss
Cable. For some time James Ban.
semer had watched his sons progress
with the Gable family, not once allow
ing his personal interest to manifest
itself. 1t was but a question Of time
until Mrs. Cables suspense and anxiety
would bring her to him one way or an.
other. Every word that fell from the
lips Of his son regarding the Gables
held his attention, and 1t was not long
before he saw the family history as
clearly as though it were an open book,
and he knew far more than the open
book revealed.
Frances Cable was not deluded by
his silence and aloofness. But she was
unable to devise means to circumvent
him. Constant fear Of his power TO
crush lurked near her day and night.
Conscious Of her weakness. but eager
to have done with the strife, sometimes
she longed for the enemy to advance.
At first she distrusted and despised
the son, but his very fairness battered
down the barriers of prejudice, and
real admiration succeeded. Her hus-
band liked him immensely, and Jane
was his ablest ally. David Cable re-
garded him as one of the brightest
young men on the stock exchange and
predicted that some day be would be
influential member of the great
brokerage firm for which he now act
ed as confidential clerk. MI. Clegg. the
senior member Of the firm Of Clegg.
Groll & Davidson, his employers, per-
sonally had recommended young Ban
semer to Gable, aud he was properly
Impressed.
Graydon's devotion to Jane did not
90 ~unnoticed. This very condition
should have assured Mrs. Cable that
Bansemer had kept her secret
.lealously. There was nothing to indi-
cate that the young man knew the
story Of the founding.
II was not until some weeks after
he chance meeting IN Uooley's theater
hat Mrs. Gable came into direct con
net with james Bansemer's designs.
She had met him at two or three form.
y affairs, but their conversations had
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
70 bo Confined

Your husband will never again
mention Mothers Hiscuitsp if YOU
use Lexington -four. s-25tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29

BANSEMER had
not recklessly rushed into
Mrs. Cables presence
with threats of exposure;
but, on the contrary. he
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-08-29
=tI@iEE TEHEz-ExgR
al Nv 5aT
yaA T. ElVE&
E9N A a~
CHAPTER vi.

! first it was hard for
James Bansemer to be-
lieye that his henchman
had not been mistaken.
nrnnmis dnrnrinAio
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
MUST LEAVE 1T ALONE.
Federation of Labor Loses Again to
Buck Stove & Range Company.

Washington, March 24.-American
Federation of Labor President Gompers
and others of that organization were
permanently enjoined from ''conspir-
ing, agreeing or combining to restrain,
obstruct or destroy" the business of the
Buck Stove 4 Range company in de-
cision rendered by Chief Justice Cla-
baugh. of the Supreme court of the
District of Columbia today, making
permanent the temporary injunction of
Justice Gould against the federation in
that case. The federation's counsel
Immediately noted an appeal to the
District court of Appeals.
Today's decision bars the federation
from in any manner calling the atten-
tion of the public to the business of the
Buck Stove 4 Range company OF the
putting of that company on the unfair
list" and from stating that the COM
pany's products should not be pur-
chased either in Missouri or elsewhere.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
CAN'T BAR,ROM
FEDERAL COURTS
Supreme Court AnnuIs State Rail.
road Rate Laws.
Epoch Making Decision on State Rail-
road Legislation Against Both Min
nesota and North Carolina In Fa-
vor Of Railroads-Only One Judge
Dissents.

Washington, March 24.-In refusing
to grant to Attorney General Young,
Of Minnesota, writ of habeas corpus
releasing him from the penalty in pos.
ed by the United States District Court
for the district of Minnesota on the
charge of contempt of court in institut-
ing proceeding in state court for en-
forcement of the railroad rate law after
the Federal court had prohibited such
course, and in affirming the decision Of
Judge Pritchard, of the United States
Circuit court for the Western district
Of North Carolina, discharging from
Imprisonment James FL. Wood, ticket
agent of the Southern railway at Ashe-
vile, after he had been sentenced by
the Asheville police court to serve a
term on the rockpile on the charge of
collecting for ticket on that road
greater price than was permitted by the
state railroad law the Supreme court of
the United States today added another
to the series of decisions which have
rendered notable the present term of
that court.
In both cases the right Of states to
fix rates for railroad transportation was
the issue, and both involved conflicts
between the Federal and the state
courts. The decision in each case was
opposed both to the states and to their
courts. The opinion Of the court in
both cases was announced by Justice
Peckham and, with the exception of
Justice Harlan, all the other members
of the court stood behind him in the
announcement of the courts finding.
The court decided that by reason of
the enormous penalties provided in the
rate laws by way of fines against the
and imprisonment of their
agents and employees, the companies
are in effect prevented from ever ques-
tioning the validity of those laws, as
the rick of con6scation of property and
of agents in case the
failed in their defense was
foo much to undertake in order to OBJ
tain judicial decision of the question
Of such validity.
The question of suficiency of the
rates to enable the company to obtain
some return to its stockholders for
their investments has for many years
been held to be one for the courts to
decide. as it would be violation of the
of the United States to Tx
rates so low as to be confscatory, if en-
forced.
The laws providing rates for trans
oortation of passengers and freight in
he two cases under consideration have
been held by the courts below to be SO
ow as to be substantially confscatory
md should, therefore, not be enforced
until after further trials. The courts
lad jurisdiction to make such an order.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
Striking Alaska Miners May Destro,
Property.

Seattle, Wash, March 27.-Troops
have been ordered from Fort Seward,
at Haines, Alaska. to preserve order at
the Treadwell mines, on Douglass
island, where 800 miners have gone on
strike. The troops are due to arrive
at Treadwell early tomorrow morning,
and serious trouble is anticipated.
United States Marshal Shoup, who has
just returned from Washington, lett
for the scene of the trouble, on receipt
of dispatches from his chief deputy.
The miners have threatened to blow
up the works if troops are landed on
the island They stole 10 kegs Of dy
Mantle today from the mine stores.
Colonel Green, in command of one
company of the Tenth infantry, left
Haines tonight with gatling gun, and
should reach the mines at an early hour
this morning. The other companies
stationed at Fort Seward have been or
dered to be in readiness to reinforce the
first company if needed. }
Just before his departure for Juneau
at O'Clock last night, Marshal Shoup
received message from his chief depu-
ty that no serious disturbances have oc-
Cured, but trouble OF a serious nature
is anticipated when the troops are land
ed on the island in the morning.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-04-02
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SIXTIETH
SESSION OF NATIONAL LAWMAKERS

the sanction Of the committee received
any substantial support. The amend
ments reported by the committee were
all adopted without opposition and
then one senator after another offered
additional amendments which, exec pt
in the cases of one proposed by Dupont
and one by Lodge, were voted down.
Washington, March %. - In the
course of bitter denunciation of the
president, on the floor of the house of
representatives today, Stanley, of Ken
lucky, compared him with Alexander
Hamilton, whom he designated can
obscure adventurer," and both Of
whom, he said, had profound con-
tempt for the constitution and display
ed everlasting impatience with its re-
straints. The president was a man
who relished glamor and who became
intoxicated by applause. On the other
hand, he said, Mr.. Bryan had the re-
spect of the country as a statesman and
was trusted as man.
When Scott, in charge of the agricul-
tuIal appropriation Dill, To-Day sought
unanimous consent to limit to five
hours further debate on the bill, Sui
zer, OF New York, objected. That &C
tion forced the house to vote, and it
was agreed to confne general debate to
four hours instead of FIVE.
A plea for homesteads for farmers
of 800 acres instead of 100 acres was
made by French, of Idaho.
The remainder of the session was de.
voted to brief speeches by Griggs, of
Georgia, who gave notice of an amend
meont increasing by 100000 the ap-
for the investigation of
soils; by Bell, Of Georgia, who favored
governmental aid to public roads; FL
lerbe, OF South Carolina, who also ia
vored increased appropriations for soil
in vaati pati0D