davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
DEPENDENT CHILDREN LAW
President VIII Recommend LeRlsIR-
tiOn Along Lines Suggested
by Conference.

WASHINGTON, jan. Ell shall send =
special message to congress-" said Ptesi-
dent Roosevelt, at n dinner in connection
with the conference for dependent children
tonight, recommending the establishment
OF a dependent chiidren's bureau and a Law
for The District Of Columbia and the fed
eral territories which shall apply the prin-
ciples and methods you advocate in prsc-,
teal fashion.
81 want to explain to those present. he
continued, that when I have sent such
a message to congress. 1t does not do any
good to write and ask me why It is not"
passed" b
He declared that he frequently received
II will send the message. to congress
such queries in regard to his messages.
he repeated, land then you do your part &c
get 1t made into a law, ] will do all that
in me lies to. see that your great works
at the federal capital and for federal gov
eminent bears immediate fruit" ,o
Declaring that agencies which were the
best possible agencies a decade or more
ago had been passed by. he said:
w were then in the Misunderstanding
stage in the fight against evil. Men and
women did mighty good work with the
muzzle-loaders, but we want to use breech-
leaders now. Institutions have a great
part to play, but the most important Of
all institutions is the home land where we
nave 10 utilize an institutionhas a substitute
for 1t IT is we'll TO make the unit Of infl,k
ence as small as possihle-thst is to adgp.
the so-called cottage plan MS nearly as may
be 10 reproduce the conditions that make
the home of such inestimabIe value to the
growing child
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
INAUGURAL BALL Is DELAYED
Auditorium Directors Decide 10 Dance
After Lent.

Auditorium Directors Decide to Dance
After Lent.
The directors of the Auditorium company
have decided to postpone the grand in
augural ball until after Lent n April Is
has been now set tentatively as the date
for the public function. The first big social
affair which will be held in the auditorium
will be the musicians ball on February 10.
The Woodmen OF the World are also plan
ming to give a big ball in the auditorium.
The Auditorium company has rented the
building to the First Congregational church
for the Indoor circus" which is was plan
ned to give February IL and February 10.
AS it is desired to hold the public celebra-
ton Of Lincoln's birthday anniversary in
the auditorium, some arrangement is con-
templated whereby the date of the Indoor
circus may be changed.
A general meeting of the committees nav
ing in charge arrangements for the Lin
coin celebration will be held tomorrow even
ing in the auditorium OF the public library
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
HIRAM BENNETT is INJURED
Pioneer OF Nebraska and Colorado
Falls from street Car at
Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Jan. z.-(Snecial.)-
Hon. Hiram p, Bennett, vino was a mem
Der of the Nebraska legislature in 1856 and
was Colorado's first delegate to ongress,
was seriously injured today and may not
recover.
ley car when a careless motorman started
II, and the aged man was thrown heavily
to the pavement, sustaining a fracture OF
the hip and other injuries. AS he is S.
years old his physicians fear that he will
not recover. saying that IL will be al
most impossible to keep him still long
enough for the homes to knit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
". NJ. G. A. MEMBERS CELEBRATE
Hold JoIIiAcatiOn over Success i'm
Raising Funds.

Raising Funds.
Red fire at the principal street corners
in the business section Of the city and
other pyrotechnics, accompanied by the
blowing of whistles. proclaimed to the peo-
pie of Council Bluffs about . O'Clock last
night that the campaign to raise $4,000,
necessary to complete tho Young Mems
Christian association building according TO
the original plans. had been brought to a
successful close.
Not only had those engaged in the canvass
secured the needed $4,000. but the report
made by J. q. wordsworth. chairman of the
executive committee. at a general meeting
held at association headquarters, showed
thai about $500 in excess OF that amount
had been secured and that probably SOC
more would be forthcoming from across
the river.
The meeting at headquarters partook OF
the nature of a jollification and announce
ments OF the late subscriptions were re-
ceived with cheers. and the young boys
on the street corners saw to II that the
red fire was kept burning.
The total amount secured as the result
of the campaign, Chairman Wsdsworth
announced. was s23,427, but there probably
would be, he said, about $500 more re-
ceived from subscribers In Omaha II
Il ink it Is safe to say that we have raised
$4,000. and We certainly ought to feel
mighty thankful declared Mr.. wads-
worth.
The last 1850 of the $4,000 was subscribed
by A. d. Annis, Mary L. Everett and
Leonard Everett and Fred r. Davis. Mr..
Annis and Mr.. Davis gave $500 each and
Mrs. Everett and Leonard Everett gave
$500 Jointly.
The members Of the young mems COM
mittee. OF which Joe w. Smith was chair
man. were not idle yesterday. The young
men had agreed to raise one-fourth OF the
so, 900 needed and they did it. Chairman
Smiths report last evening showed his
band OF willing assistants had raised $5,6a.
OF this amount N,0T.@ was secured yes
terday.
Other subscriptions announced last even
ing were: DR.. H. B. Jennings, 800; addi-
tional $3.50 already subscribed. c. Hafer,
an additional $3.50, making his total $3.50;
w. H. Kimball $50, making his subscrip-
ton $500 in all; c. NJ. Harl, who had pre-
viously subscribed, $500, $50. A friend
contributed $500 under a solemn promise
from Committeeman e. H. Lougee that
his name would not be made public.
The following additional contributions
from Omaha firms we're announced
I Omaha Elevator company. 500; c. w.
Hull. $50: Crane Co., $25; Transmississppl
Elevator ompan 500; Adams & Kelly,
SIS; street railway company, 500; Gas and
Electric Light company, $50; Byrne-Ham-
mer company, $50. The subscriptions from
I Omaha aggregated $1,365 and this amount
probably will be increased $500.
AS the meeting was closing announce
ment was made that the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union would furnish one
Of the rooms in the dormitory. 1t is ex-
pected that other organisations will follow
the lead OF the White Ribboners.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Charcoal Purifies
Any Breath
And In It's Purest Form Has Long
Been Known AS the Greatest
Gas AbsOrber.

Pure willow charcoal will oxidize almost
any odor and render 1t sweet and pure.
A painful in a foul cellar will absorb one
hundred times its volume in gas.
The ancients knew the value of charcoal
ami administered II in cases Of illness,
especially pertaining TO the stomach. In
England today charcoal poultices are used
for ulcers, boils, etc, while some physi-
clans in Europe claim to cure many skin
diseases by covering the afflicted skin
with charcoal powder.
Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges go into the
mouth and transfer foul odors at once into
oxy gen, absorb noxious gases and acids
and when swallowed mix with the dIges-
tive juices and stop gas making. fermen-
tation and decay.
BY their gentle qualities they control
behefieially bowel action and stop diar-
rhoeA and constipation.
Bad breath simply cannot exist when
charcoal lie used. There are no ifs or
ands about this statement, Don't take our
word for IL, but look into the matter your
self. Ask your druggist or physician, or
better stLl, look up charcoal in your en-
cyclopedia. The beauty of Stuart's Char
coal Lozenges is that the highest pharma-
~ceutical expert knowledge obtsinable has
been used TO prepare a lozenge that will
give TO man the best form OF charcoal for
use.
Pure willow and honey Is the result.
W. or three after meals and al bedtime
sweeten the breath, stop decay OF teeth,
and the digestive apparatus and promote
perfect bowel action. They enrich the
supply OF oxygen to the system and there
by revtvify the blood and nerves
stuart's Charcoal LoEenses are sold
even where in vast quantities, thus they
must have merit Every druggist carries
them. price twenty-five cents per box OF
send US your name and address and W,
win send you = trial package by mall
free Address +. A. Stuart Co.. 2Oo Stu.
art Bldg. Marshall. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
COSTS AGAINST LABOR MEN
Defendants In Contempt Hearing
Must Pay Expense of Taking
Testimony.

WASHINGTON, Jan. N.-President Sam
uel Gompers, Vice President John Mitchell
and Secretary Frank Morrison OF the
American Federation OF Labor, recently
adjudged in contempt or court and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment in the District of
Columbia Jail, were today ordered by JUS
tice Wright OF the district supreme court
to pay the costs incurred in the proceedings
which resulted In the sentence for con-
tempt. There aggregate about 81, 800.
The labor leaders opposed the motion of
the Bucks Stove and Range company of st.
Louis, that the costs be placed upon them,
claiming that most of the matters concern
ing which proof was taken was admitted
by their answers and that therefore the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
ANIMAL QUARANTINE LIFTED
No New Cases Of Foot and Mouth
Disease Reported for SIX
Weeks.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-No cases OF foot
and mouth disease having been found in
New York. Michigan or Maryland for six
weeks, the federal quarantine on those
states was further modified today by the
secretary Of agriculture so that live stock,
hay, straw, hides, etc. may now be shipped
tain counties.
Hides and skins removed since January
IA, from animals slaughtered In the areas
described, may be moved interstate provided
they nave not been in contact with hides
or skins from animals slaughtered in those
areas before January l. Other hides and
skins in those areas must be disinfected
and certified before being moved interstate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

would be sent. The committee wired for
him to come at once, as they were ready
TO begin building. The letter also stated
that the office would be moved from Mitch
ell to Gregory on March 16 ''ff'
Mr.. Carroll. vice-president of the Chi
cage Homesteaders' association. a company
formed OF winners in the Trip county
drawing, which has attained considerable
notorfety. is in Gregory this week inter-
viewing the real estate men and ~locaters
in the interest of the association There
are more than a hundred in the club AMI
they are going about the matter IN a
systematic way. .SHti -. p
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
WhoIe.ale GROCER. Mod.

A called meeting OF the Iowa and Nebraska
Wholesale Grocers' association was held
yesterday afternoon in the Grand hotel.
The business session was preceded by a
luncheon at which about thirty-five were
present.
Forty-five houses having membership in
the organization were represented at the
meeting which, as usual, was held behind
closed doors. Secretary John Melhop after
the meeting said that nothing OF interest to
the public transpired at the session. Mat
ers Of interest alone to the association were
discussed" declared Mr.. Mslhop.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
MAIL RoBBER is CONVICTED
George Frank Hauser 10 BE Given
Life Sentence for Holding UP
Train In Montana.

HELENA. Mont, Jan. 27.-George Frank
Hauser was found guilty of robbing a Great
Northern train, extracting $4,000 from the
registered mails and placing the lives of
the custodians in jeopardy, by the jury in
the federal court here today and he will be
sentenced by Federal Judge w. H. Hunt
Thursday. Under the law he must serve
the rest of his life in a federal prison at
hard labor. Aside from a slight twitching
of his face the prisoner showed no emotion.
1t is probable that Hauser will be sent to
Leavenworth, Kan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

taking of testimony to substantiate these
allegations was useless and the cost of
such testimony should be paid by the com
plainants.
The compliments urged that only por-
tions of the allegations were admitted by
Mr.. Gompers and that these were not suf-
ficient to make out a case of contempt.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
MATTERS IN DISTRICT COURT
Weber Damage Case Set for Trial the
First of March.

VI =
Judge Thornell of the district court, yes
terday by agreement of the attorneys in
terested. made a special assignment OF the
$4,000 personal injury damage suit of T."
a. Weber against the Rock Island rail
road company, for trial on March /. The
case had been assigned for February l..
but the attorneys found ii would be i'm
possible for them to try il on that date.
Weber sues for injuries received in a
wreck near Homestead. Ia, several years
ego. The train on which Weber was work
ing as a mail clerk was derniled and lie
was seriously injured. Weber's claim is
tased on the theory that the wreck was
caused by a defective roadbed and track,
while the defense of the railroad is that
the train was deliberately wrecked by Eric
Won Kutzleben, a young nan who resided
in the vicinity Of Homestead, Kutzleben
was convicted on the strength of a COM
fession, but the court set aside the verdict
and remanded the case, which is still UNI
decided
Mrs. Leanora Hanna filed suit for di.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Oyster DeaIer. Fined.

A. Metzger & Co, EeiIs Petersen. G. r,
Bsrth. julius Keppnsr and Albert Brown.
the dealers charged with selling ''watered"
oysters by State Food and Dairy Commits
sioner Fl. r. Wright. were assessed g and
costs each in police court yesterday morn
ing on pleading guilty.
Judge Snyder stated that he imposed hight
fines in these cases because ID the repre-
sensations OF the dealers that they were not
aware that the goods were Watered.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Office 1D Scott Street. Both Phones 4S.
Both Phones IS.

vorce from w. Hanna to whom she was
married March 4, 1902 in Kansas City.
Cruel and inhuman treatment is given as
the grounds OF action.
The trial OF the suit Of I. d. Hanna
against the Nebraska Telephone company
was begun YESTERDAY afternoon. Hanna
seeks TO recover damages for alleged in
Jury to his team and wagon. which he
hired out to the defendant company.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Real Estate Transfers.

These transfers we're reported to The
Bee January 8 by the Pottawattamie
County Abstract Co., of Council Bluffs:
Benjamin Fehr Real Estate Co. to
Glen h, Fauble, lot, in block 2, in
Oak Grove add. to Council Bluffs.S rs
Al Richie and wife to Florence Basch,
lot p, in block 3, in Highland Place
add. to Council Bluffs, W. d.. 1000
f. F, Anderson and wife to Robert f.
Anderson, WIZ OF lot I. In block is,
in Beers add. to Council Bluffs,
W z,IU0
Z. w. Roe and wife to d, NJ. Hoppe.
lots II and 12, in block !, in town OF
CARSON, W dn......."....."..,. $500
H.. c.. Meier and wife to Maria Mas
sen, part block +6, Allen and Cooks
add. to Avoca, W. ............... 1000
Leroy Clevenger, unmarried, TO Lille
Clevenger, lot n, in block II, in town
of McClelland, w. ............... /
Portsmouth Savings bank to Ida NJ.
Sharples, part lot IS, in block 8,
Johnson's add. TO Council Bluffs, ".
q. LIN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

W, n. Graves Of Logan. Next Saturday
evening the second quarterly conference of
The Methodist church will be held at Lo-
gan. Rev. c. l. Baxter Of Des Moines
and superintendent of the Council Bluffs
district will be present and have charge
u the evening services.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
ma Glad Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stop
page with DIR. Kings New Life Pills, the
painless regulators CSC. For sale. by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Gov. CILLETT SENDS MESSAGE
California Executive Advises Against
Any Anti-Japanese Legislation.
TWO MEASURES COME UP TODAY
President Roosevelt TeIeErnphs that
He Has Mailed Another Letter
thai VIII Throw Additional
LiRht on situation.

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Jan. Ex-Governor
Gillett's message on the japanese question
sent to the Legislature today had the eff
feet Of crystalizing the sentiment for and
against the bills by Drew and johnson
against which President Roosevelt had
invoked his power
The president informed the governor that
It would be extremely dangerous for the
legislature to enact any laws that might be
construed by Japan as discriminatory. He
wired Governor Gillett today that another
letter to him was on the way. This is eX-
pected to throw more light upon the situa-
ton as regards Japan and America.
Grove L. Johnson, author of the bill
segregating Japanese in residential districts,
at the option of the municipalities moved
today, when the measure came up for
third reading, that it be made a special
order for tomorrow. Thus " Of the anti
Japanese measures will then be before the
lower house, and the whole Issue will
likely be revised. The bill by A. N. Drew
denying aliens the right to hold land, was
set for consideration tomorrow, after the
governor had indicated that he desired such
legislation held up.
Speaker Stanton and the assembly orga-
n~ization is against all Of the bills objected
to by the administr alton. The fight for
them will come from Grove L. Johnson,
the San Francisco delegate and assem-
blyman who has a great number of union
labor constituents.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-No idea Of
what the letter contained which President
Roosevelt has written to Governor Gil
lett of California could be gained at the
White House. Secretary Loeb said there
was nothing to say.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

See sperllng 4 Triplett Co, for gasoline
engines. farm implements Of all kinds.
wagons carriages and baEsssA az Broad
way
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28
Conference Meets at Logan.

LOGAN, Ia. Jan. H-(Special telegram
As a result of the special services at the
Methodist church of Logan, a number have
been added to the church. Large congre-
cations attended the meetings. Rev. Mr..
Adams Of Hamburg, Ia, is assisting Rev.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-01-28

The message in part is as follows:
To the senate and assembly of the state
of California;
There is certain legislation now pending
before you which / believe to be OF grave
concern, not only to our state, but to the
nation as well, and which should be most
thoughtfully considered before acted upon.
Certsin bills have been intI reduced some
Of which have been favorably reported by
your committee, indirectly intended to af-
feet the Japanese people-at least such is
the impression abroad. These bills have
attracted the notice of the whole nation
and have caused Japan to call the attention
of our government to them. They have
produced an agitation, not only in our own
country, but throughout Japan. and the
Japanese minister OF foreign affairs. has
stated to the authorities in Washington
that II the bills should be passed the gov
eminent of Japan would consider it very
embarrassing.
While the settlement of the questions
OF immigration are pending we should be
careful about any legislation not abso-
lutely necessary for our immediate pro-
lection, intended solely to affect the Jap
anese people being lawfully among us,
because In so doing we make the task
which We expect our government to per-
form harder to achieve. We remember that
no law that this state can enact will stop
Japanese immigration. Congress alone is
vested with authority to pass such legis-
lation, and we must also recognize the fact
that the Japanese among us are the sub
jects of a friendly nation and are entitled
TO the same treatment under our laws
1 ana Ine same privileges anu lnUlu1lllCS
as are guaranteed to the subjects of the
most favored nations.
The president of the United States and
the secretary of state have issued q warn
ing against passing any bills of the nature
proposed Their warning should be needed,
This matter is one in which the whole
country is interested.
The passage of all or any of the pro-
posed bills will not prevent a single Japa-
nese from landing here or cause one to
leave the country. They will in no sense
check immigration or change the Japa-
nese way of doing business or his manner
Of living.
Whatever we shall attain in the way
of restricting Japanese immigration must
come to us through treaties entered into
by the federal government or through
laws enacted by congress.
Our efforts should be made through the
proper channels and we should prepare a
statement of facts to support any petition
We may present.
would therefore recommend that a suf-
ficient Appropriation be made to enable the
state to take a census showing the num-
Der of Japanese now in tire state, the num-
Der classed as laborers, and those classed
as agriculturists, the number of acres of
land owned by Japanese and the num-
Der of acres leased. and to get such other
and further as may be useful
in making a proper report TO the presi-
dent Of the United States and to congress.
With such a census we can ascertain here
after whether or not the Japanese popula-
ton of this state is increasing or decreas-
ing, and whether or not they are extend
ing their real property holdings.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
STREET RAILWAY STRIKE IN MANILA
SHOPPING NEWS
ualA. AND nWU
BUSINESS REMINDERS

A gas generator has been lost See
ad. this issue. . ..r -..
Ho! tourists! Go up Fort street
until you find the Orpheum saloon, and
see the collection of curios. .....
Rabbits. lamb and mutton on cold
storage from New Zealand at the Met.
ropoitan Meat CO.. Ltd Telephone 40.
An invoice Of ten new pianos were
delivered yesterday. Thayer Plano Co.
warerooms. They are for sale or rent.
list OF officers elected to serve for
the ensuing year Of the Hawaiian Tel
ograph and Telephone Company, Lin.
tied, Is published In this issue. ..
The wireless telegraph brings you
into instant touch with friends ON 9th.
er Islands or on steamers a thousand
miles away. The rates are low. ..
We have Just received by the Ala.
media some very fine dress goods at re-.
markably low prices. Call and see
what we have to Offer you Jordan's.
Our handy home banks help you to
save. You will have a good.sized &C.
count before you know II, drawing A..
per cent interest. Ask for one Of
them. The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.
The Warehouse Trust Co., Ltd, has
furnished house for rent on Wilder
avenue. King St, Pawaa, and at the
Peninsula. Lots and houses In choice
sections OF Manoa Valley and Kaimuld.
Advertisement writing IL a business
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-04
White CAPTAINS
Bring PROSPERITY

THE reason why white officers are
employed by the Togo Kisen Kaisha
Company is because they bring COM
mercial prosperity to the company"
s. Tsukahara, vice president OF the
Togo Kisen Kaisha, In an interview
this forenoon, made the above state
ment, when asked whether the COM
pany intends to replace the present
commanders of the line by japanese
captains. He said the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha employs both white and Jap
anese captains.
Tsukahara passed through here In
the Chiyo Maru when she made her
maiden trip to the States from the
Orient. He had intended to 10 to
South America on business connected
with his company, but was taken
sick In San Francisco. His mission
to South America, he said, was in
connection with the running of stea-
mers to the American ports on con-
tract. THE contract has been los
ing proposition to the company" said
he.
The loss to the company in money,
II is said, is enormous, but It is be-
lieyed that the japanese Government
will make up the loss.