davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
TARIFF TALK In THE HOUSE
Mr.. Moon Denounces Democratic Cau-
Gus for Disciplining Boilers.
LUMBER, COAL AND SUGAR RATES
CushmRn of washington Pleads for
Protection on Lumber and MIR.
scott of Kansas for
Free Lumber.

WASHINGTON. March 2s-The tariff
question was again discussed in the house
today In q ten and "a -half-hour session.
Mr.. Moon CTenn) scathingly denounced
those of his democratic colleagues who
adopted the caucus resolution disciplining
the twenty-three democrats who supported
the Fitzgerald amendment to the rules, fur
nished the only exciting incident. Those
who spoke ON the tariff were Messrs. James
Of Kentucky, Cushman of Washington,
Kennedy OF Ohio Gillette OF Massachu-
setts. Scott of l<ans a. Peters of Massa-
chusetts, Deikma of Michigan and Hun Of
Tennessee.
eastman Pleads for Lumber.
Mr.. Cushman of Washington, the new
republican member of the committee on
ways and means. pleaded for better protec-
ton to American lumber and for a duty
on coal. The democrats he said, had char
acterized the bill as iniquitous. but while
there were some features not entirely to
his liking he did not condemn il as a whole.
Mr.. Cushmans declaration that the con-
ditions were far better today than they
were under democratic rule was disputed
by Mr. Weisse of Wisconsin. Mr.. Weisse
declared that In the last eighteen months
10 per cent of the laboring men OF the
country had been out of work and that
there had been failures to the amount of
$3.50 OOO 900 In the last two years.
Mr.. Cushman got vociferous applause
when he said
''The laboring man has travelled mighty
distance since you and your party were
in" addressing himself to MIR. Wilson OF
PENNSYLVANIA, vino had interrupted him.
''The laborng man." he continued. has
Travelled all the way from dimes worth
of liver on credit to a dollars worth a
porterhouse on cash. and that represents
mighty and unmeasured distance in the
chart of domestic economies and national
prosperity"
Mr.. Cushman declared free coal was not
a republican doctrine. He referred to the
increase In the value of farm and other
products and also OF land during recent
years and said the advance In the price OF
lumber had not been an unfair one in com
parison.
scott for Free Lumber.
! Mr.. Scott of Kansas declared that lumber
ought to be put upon the free list anC
/ contended that the duty on hides ought tC
/ be restored, that the duty on tea shoul,
be removed and that an additional interna
! revenue tax should he levied upon beer
He also opposed the enactment Of fedora
law taxing Inheritance. Mr. Scott argued
that the rate of duty on zinc ore as carried
| in the Payne bill taken in conjunction will
/ the Kansas smelters. He oontended tha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
Nebraska Alumni
Dine in Chicago
Former Students at State University
Will Hold Informal Meeting
and Social Gathering.

CHICAGO, March 29,-(Special Telegram }
Alumni and former students OF the Uni
versty of Nebraska living in this city and
vicinity enjoyed a social gathering last
night 1t was in the form of a business
meeting and an informal dinner and was
held at the Union restaurant, convening at
$50 o'clock.
A number of prominent alumni were
present and gave addresses and matters
concerning the betterment of the university
and the alumni association received atten-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
CENTRAL PAYS REBATE FINE
New York Railroad Pleads Guilty TO
Giving Commission ON Coop
eraRe Shipments.

NEW YORK, March 29-The New York
Central & Hudson River railroad COM
pany, through It's attorneys today pleaded
guilty to the charges of rebating in con-
nection with transportation of coeperage
supplies and paid a fine of $4,000 in the
United States circuit court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
Spring is aim ost
here. How about
new gowns? Is your
springsewingd done?
Now is the time to
be looking for a
dressmaker.

You can find the one you
want most easily by looking
over their ads on the want ad
page under the head of Dress
makers.
They each tell the kind Of work
they do. These are the ones who
want Jour work. and people who
show they want your trade are the
ones who viii take care Of II after
they get IT, These are the ones who
are snterprising and up to date.
They are business people. That's
the kind who will satisfy you.
Have you rad thA. Waat ada yet
todayl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
First ward.

District.
ist-l2O3 s. 9th ST,
"a sol Pacific 81.
3d-l703 s. 10th 81.
4th-9l9 Bancroft St
second Ward.
lst-2365 5. 29th ST,
2d-2093 Ninton ST.
3d-l623 Ninton ST.
4th-l7O4 Ninton ST.
5th-92O4 5. 10th 81
Third Ward.
lst-l5ls Webster ST.
I'd SIS S. 10Th ST.
Sd-3l3 n. 18th St
4th-4lO S. 18th ST.
5th-50S s. 18th St
Fourth ward.
ist-l6ll Davenport 81.
2d-422 5. 18th 81.
3d-7lS S. 18th St
4th-3l6 8. ath ST.
5th-230l Davenport ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
Third Ward.
seventh ward.
Eighth Ward.
Fourth ward.

Polls open - to O'Clock in the evening Names on
ballot rotate. All political parties nominate at this primary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
Primary Today Where to Vote
Ninth ward.

Ninth ward.
District.
lst-2519 Cunning ST.
2d-3221 Cunning St.
Sd-3304 Davenport (barn, rD
4th-2ll S. 36th St Cbarn, r.)
bth-29l4 Farnam St.
Tenth ward.
lst-lOlS S. 10th St.
2d-1521 Lesvenworth st,
Sd-HH I.aavenwoTth st.
ith-l4S0 8. 18th st
5th-l44s 2. 18th ST.
Eleventh ward.
lst-iO0s Hamilton ST.
2d-Se26 Farnam ST.
3d-3490 LeavenWnorth 81.
4th-705 s. 9th ST.
Twelfth Ward.
1st-44lS n. 24th ST.
2d-352f Ames Ave.
3d-30l5 Corby ST. Cbarn, ~
4th-2SOe n. sith ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
Firth Ward.


District.
lst--3SO4 Sherman Ave.
2d-2S25 Sherman Ave.
3d-260l sherman Ave. tbarn.,
4th-lS46 Sherman Ave.
5th-llSS n. 10th St,
sixth Ward.
ist-24ls n. 24th ST,
I'd d-i716 n. 24th 81.
Sd 20O4 y. 2sth St.
4th-2l2 Military Ave.
seventh Ward.
lst-27l9 Leavenworth St
2d-l535 Georgia Ave. (barn, r.
3d-l33S Park Ave.
4th-2l06 S. $50 81. (bsrn, TD
Eighth ward.
lst-lS04 n. 2ith 81.
ed-l909 Cunning ST.
sd-l6O6 Cass St.
4th-24l5 Cunning St.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ncbraska-F'air.
For towa-Partly cloudy.
For weather report sec page 3
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30

CcOntinusd on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-03-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

taken place
"Have you been in Chicago this win
terT" I asked the stranger as we stood
staring at each other.
81 was there about six weeks ago"
he replied
"Did you stop at the Blank HouseT
81 did"
"Did you get another mans overcoat
by mistaken
Il did, and some one got mine, and
1 have been made a lot Of trouble on
that account"
OF course the thing was soon made
clear, and we sat down to talk 1t over.
He had my papers at home, and I~had
his letters Young Fairfield had clear
ed out for Wisconsin when he left
Iowa, and, learning that the girl was
going to make him trouble, he had put
certain letters into the hands Of this
lawyer for his defense. We simply
lad to exchange papers to make every
thing right. and l am happy to say
that both Of ms won our suits. He had
also advertised in the Chicago and
New York papers. but in journals that
had not come under my eye.
NJ. QUAD.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
EXPERTS TO INSPECT
PENNSY REPAIR SHOPS

Experts employed in the motive
power department are making a tour
OF all shops on the entire Pennsylvania
system to look over the plants and
determine what machinery will be re-
Quired for next fall. Similar action Is
being taken by other trunk lines. but
the Pennsylvania is the only road that
has appointed committees TO look az
ter this work. About two months
will be required TO complete the task
and heavy expenditures for new
machinery and modern devices to re-
pair rolling stock likely viii be auth
orlzed this year.
The Pennsylvania has had plans pre-
pared for costly extensions to it's pres
ent shops on the various divisions and
for the erection of new shops at other
points along the main line. At pres
ent the capacity is sufficiently large
10 handle the business on the entire
system, but the officials admit that
additional shops will be needed within
the next year or so on account Of the
larger number of cars I'm service at
present. The company has about 10
600 more cars at present than were In
service three years ago. nothwith-
standing that thousands of the old
wooden cars have been destroyed.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Personal and Pertinent

Miss wlnifred Gibbs dietition and cooking teacher
the stan Of the Association for Improving the Con-
dton OF the Poor of New York. will give a al
Teachers College Columbia University the practical
application of domestic science in social Hence
forth work in the tenement houses win be included in
the course of those studying domestic science Ar
rangements have been completed between Teachers COL
lege the association by which the undergraduates In
the domestic science department will in the
tenement districts teaching the how to cook
and manage their households.
A prosperous farmer his New York to
begin life chrk. After he had the metrop-
oils FOR six months the farmer the merchant
ascertain how his getting along and where he
spent his nights. In due time the merchant sent reply
20 the farmer which read
Your sleeps in the store in the daytime ]
know where he spends his nights"-chVle.
Mrs Elizabeth Garrett Anderson. NJ d. Mayor OF Aide
burgh. England opened the recently Lon
don by the Womens Social and Political Union Mrs
Herta Ayrton the only member Of the
Of Electrical Engineers opened II the day
Miss Beatrice Harraden the third Mrs Kendall pres
dent OF the Actresses Franchise League the fourth
and Lady Constance Lytton the hfth The fair is
said to have been both financially
gaining converts for the suffrage move
ment in Great Britain.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Chatty Stories OF the Day

In the smoking-room Of the Finland. discussing
June wedding, Andrew Carnegie said:
And thank goodness Il wasn't international mar
riage though the bride did have eighteen millions.
Not" appended Mr.. Carnegie that I object 10 in
fernatonal marriages wherein the parties are good
and honorable and well matched. But many Of these
marriages are like that Boston cynic described
me-
Was IL happy marrageg I asked this Bostonian>
oh quite, said he THE bride was happy her
mother was overjoyed Lord Lacland ecstasies
his creditors understand, in state OF absolute
deirous and uncomfortable blissl"-washington star
The head OF big firm OF contractors was walking
around the premises and stopped with old
George stabeman
We'll George, how goes it7r he said.
Fair 20 middin." And he continued 20 rub down
bay horse while the other looked silence "Afe
and this ere hoss George said. suddenly has worked
for 16 years"
We'll we'll" said the boss thinking little guiltlly OF
Georges very low wage And I suppose you are both
pretty highly valued. George. eh?"
Hmi" said George Both OF took ili. last
week and they got the hoss but they lust
docked my pay" philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

bright series OF fact and adventure
stories
There is reproduced in facsimile Mr..
George Bernard Shaws reply TO Mr.
Soosevelt's first editorial on socialism"
The reply occupies two-thirds Of postal
card space and I'm the words OF Mr.
shaw. is "all that Mr.. Rooseveits articles
require"
Robert Wicfiiff Woolley has a strong
personality sketch Of "Aldrich-Master Of
the Tariff" VIII A Campbell deals win
Omaha as the center of trade of the Mid
die West; John S Lopez offers a Jules
Verne ideo Of the possibilities OF wireless.
based on actual achievements up to date:
Byron r. Newton brings the worlds pro-
gress in aeronautics down TO a basis Of
fact accomplishment. together with prob
abilities Of the immediate future
The Worlds Fair Of the Northwest.
AT fun speed and with no friction, Sc
attle opened her Worlds Fair on June l.
President Taft in Washington touched a
golden key and shot a transcontinental
spark to Puget Sound.
The American peop.e always enjoy this
sort Of show-a Chautaudua, political
convention, a Worlds Fair. To have
plenty to look at and listen to. to be part
Of happy crowd. to trail along with a
gude-hook or a note-boolS-there you have
the native-born citizen when fulness OF
JOY is possessing him. An exposition Is an
extemporized university.
This Exposition reveals a country devot-
ed to more sorts of life than snow and
wild adventure. II shows land fertile in
minerals, fisheries, grains, and fruits.
The Seattle Fair is partial and local
answer to some of our modern problems.
In the Northwest there is a cure for un-
employment for poverty, hunger. disease
For a hundred years TO come men will
find work there and a vigorous life.
James }. Hill helped to open the fair
Golfers for June 10.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Yet HOPES TO
CONVICT CALHOUN
State Hopes to Get Started
on Second Trial on
Monday

BY United Press Leased speciss Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 2s--Asslst-
ant District Attorney Francis ]. Heney
is apparently as confident as ever to-
day that he will yet bring about the
conviction Of Patrick Calhoun. presi-
dent Of the United Railroads, on a
chargeof bribery. Notwithstanding the
fact that the five months trial Of
Calhoun resulted in a disagreement,
with the jury reported ten to two for
acquittal.
There are two questions l want to
ask Calhoun" said Heney to-day. II
want to ask him what became Of the
100000 which Calhoun's counsel, r. I.
Ford, drew from the United states
mint. The people are far more in
terested in the answer to that ques-
ton than they are In what Calhoun
thinks of me. Calhoun says he waited
three years to tell his story and vindi-
cate himself. I would like to ask linn
then why he didn't do it2 Didn't he
have confidence in the jury?"
Calhoun's trial has been set for next
Monday, but it is possible that Cal
houn's counsel will effect a postpone
ment.N
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

s4o New Jersey, AZ, and so on down the list
The report OF the American Medical Association
shows that there was an increase of ,2II acci-
dents last year over the record of the previous
year The report, however notes with some de-
gree OF satisfaction that last year only II per-
sons were totally blinded as a result of accidents,
this number was decrease of one as compared
with the previous year Most city authorities
have done little to protect the children from the
dangers of Fourth of July. Many parents take
interest in the matter, but really seem to ia
vor the noisy and dangerous Fourth. These
parents think that if accidents occur they will
happen 70 some children other than their own.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
With the Photographers

Good Deacon Callahan of Breathitt county, Ky, was
shot severely at first thought appar-
emily or course. II he only half shot the item
loses all of its news Washington Times.
Mr. Aldrich's willingness TO postpone the income tax
constitutional amendment until the tariff is out of the
way may his faith in the deadliness OF the SER
of the kind doctors he employs when the taxa
tion OF incomes is under consideraton-New York
World
Buying dresses and drinks TO be cause OF
nearly domestic discord among the excessively
rich and imprudent among the extremely poor and
mprovident.-Philadepha Record.
strawberry and fed girls who have Just
finished their schooling will permit, should like to
say that they ought to be in hurry 70 If they
only knew the number trning in the world. they
will never marry.-charleston News and Courier.
Though nobody appears to be cornering anything
Just now. Il keeps the ultimate consumer busy
figuring how he is going to pay for it.-In-
dianapos News
As soon as a woman finds that a man means
everything he says to her he becomes tiresome-chi-
cago Record Herald
A New York Justice complains because the police
OF that city have arrested certain worSngmen for poker
playing that thepoor have show in this country The
poor also need protection from some OF their fool
friends-Chicago Record Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
.OFFIClALS-ELECT
AT CHURCHFEST

With sMayor-elect spruance and city
solicitor-elect John w. Brady and Presi-
dent Of Council-elect James L. Banning
asa side attractions. the annual spring
festival OF st. Enzabeths Church was
begun on the church lawn last night.
There was large attendance and in
dications point 10 the success of the az
fair. Each OF the ofhcials-elect made a
brief speech at the opening last night.
There were vocal selections by a dou-
BILE quartette under the leadership OF
NJ. j. Roach, and there we're solos by
Master Alexander and Miss Marvin
Lynch O'Donnell's Orchestra furnished
music, and the evening was much en-
joyed by those present
A minstrel show will be feature OF
the festival tonight. It viii be A. o. II.
night, and the different divisions OF the
order will be present.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
HIGH CLASS APPOINTMENTS.

M AYOR-ELECT SPRUANCE, after due
4 deliberation, has wisely concluded to
make several important appointments at once
and thus relieve himself of the worry incident TO
a prolonged canvass in the interests Of various
persons. No word of criticism can be said
against the persons the new Mayor has selected
for the three places which we're filled yester-
day
Mr. Poole is one Of the leading men of busi-
ness and affairs in the city and Water Com
missioner we have no doubt that he will serve
the city faithfully.
Mr. John D. Kurtz the new City Auditor, is
a competent expert accountant and he should
prove to be an excellent city official The ap-
pointment Of Mr.. Lloyd as secretary, was more
of personal nature and he will, no doubt, fill
the bill.
In fact I'VE may say that we think the new
Mayor has made high class appointments for
which he will be commended by all good citi-
zens
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

Those who are opposed to an income tax de-
clare that it is an unpopular tax. They fail,
however to say what tax is really popular tax.
If there is any such thing as popular tax we
have not heard of it. Most people do not re-
gard any sort Of tax that affects them as popu-
lar Senator Chauncey NJ Depew has CON
unpopular. Mr. Depew is connected with sixty
four corporations and knows whereof he speaks.
He is an advocate Of the return to the stamp tax
and. perhaps, indorses the scheme of the New
York Sun which declares that a stamp tax
should be levied with the picture of former Pres
ident Roosevelt on each stamp.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
The Old Way and the New.
1 .,tla DanttH1lqap

Ht. Louis tellbACdi
Times have changed and the Germans
have changed with them. 1t is the era
OF good feeling IN German trade policy.
Bismarckism-so far as superficial ap-
pearances are concerned--is dead and a
certain youthful orator who used to talk
about my army" in manner dreadful
to contemplate has been suppressed by
the German people somewhat as the
guinea pigs were suppressed in "Alice in
Wonderland" CThey dropped them into a
canvas bag with straps you remember,
and then sat upon SO. We hear little Of
the policy Of retaliation in the manage
ment OF the tariff, and much Of recipro-
city.
This means that Germany is becoming
assured Of her position and also--the Ger
mans being an exceedingly practical peo-
ple-that she has embarked in certain
lines of business in which interna ional
good will is a valuable asset. Chi # OF
these is the business Of carrying passen-
gers by sea. Germany not only runs the
lines Of steamers which cater most pleas-
ingly TO American taste In cuisine and
general management, but she is beginning
TO name her boats after realms and per-
sons on this side Of the sea. Tie Ham-
burg-American Line has its Amerika. and
now the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. liner George
Washington, the largest ship ever built
in Germany, is on her way TO Fire Island
on her maiden trip.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Peoples Column

Anonymous communications for
the peoples column win not be
printed. Names Of contributors to
the column VIII not be printed. but
must be furnished THE EVENING
JOURNAL. as an evidence Of good
faith on the part or the contributor.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

Every metal is believed by Grutin.
German chemist. to have its peculiar
odor, which he regards as a gaseous
transformation product. He has made
some Of the odors perceptible for few
moments at intervals by heating the
metals to 1872 degrees Fahrenheit.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

The horse lovers of Dover are enjoying matt
nee races at frequent intervals. If they get as
much pleasure out Of such races as the horse
men and the spectators at the Gentemens
Driving Park in this city do out of their own
matinee races the State capital folk will con-
tnue the sport we'll into the autumn.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

In some Norwegian schools cooking
is taught, and not only to girls, but to
boys. on the ground that many occa
sions may arise in a mans life where
such knowledge is useful.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
Wednesday, June %, 1909
CORPORATION TAX.

ONE view OF the muddle in Washington over
~ the tariff bill is that neither an income
tax nor tax on corporations will be tackled on
to the bill The matter will be debated in the
Senate and in the conference of the representa-
tives of the two houses which will finally bring
order ont of chaos
One thing that adds pausibility to this view
is the fact that some of the large newspapers
which have been opposing the income tax, the
corporation tax and all other taxes which seek
to levy wealth have stopped serious opposi-
ton to the corporation tax bill. They seem to
think that by the counter move for corpora
ton tax the prospects Of an income tax have
been fatally damaged. Certain il was that at
one time it looked as If the Senate would adopt
the income tax amendment. There is, of course,
considerable opposition to the proposed tax on
corporations the basis of the opposition being
the fact that it would permit large fortunes to
escape their share of taxation. 1t has been
pointed out that vast sums Of money are invested
in the bonds of corporations which bonds under
the proposed corporation tax would be exempt
from the bill The bonds form a great deal OF
wealth that would practically escape the tax
eatherer. Bonds, therefore, would be still more
desirable as investment.
1t is likely that under corporation tax as
contemplated a great deal of hidden wealth
would escape. In this State when an effort was
made to tax such wealth under the old Adams
law. it was discovered that there was large
amount of wealth that escaped taxation The
Adams law was declared unconstitutional and
this wealth still evades taxation.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23
The United Publishers Association

The United Publishers Association
The Publishers Bulletin, onical organ Of the UNITED
PUBLIsIfHRs ASSOCIATION prints the fonswinst W n
'HTIfE WILMINGTON EVENING JOUhNAl. mas
guaranteed circulation Of than 1920 daily which mas
verified by examinatonR
The examination made by Mr. Arthur Koppell Eeno
OF offers to wager ~
money, prove that .he EVEN
ING JOURNAL has the largest paid circulation OF any pa
printed IN wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-06-23

The Dover Republican calls attention to the
necessity of saving shade trees in that town. 1t
appears that some of the beautiful and stately
ties spray the trees in the hope of saving them
In this city the Street and Sewer Directors al
ways use every effort to protect the shade trees
realizing that they are among the most valuable
possessions of a city. And il they are valuable
in a city OF much more value are they to town.
Some people do not seem to appreciate this fact
as we have heard the argument advanced that
trees in towns should be cut down because the
fine houses would show off better If there we're
no trees about them to obscure the view 1t
would also be we'll for the town authorities Of
Dover when laying their new paving to guard
carefully against the destruction of shade trees
--a of which destruction can be avoided BY a
little discretion.