davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03

BROKEN COW, Neb May 2-,specialD
Representative ]. W. TayloE of Custer, is
on the rampage and bitterly scores leading
democrats and popuhsts for making re-
marks Of a personal nature at a conference
held last week. Mr.. Taylor's forcible pro-
test is given out as follows:
The lambasting I received from {. w.
Beal, Ross Moore and w b. Eastman at
the last Saturday conference of the demo-
cratic county committee is the straw which
breaks the camel's back. Justice Is no
longer a virtue. Ever" body knows that
the democratic legislature was completely
helpless in the grip of the corporations, in
surance companies and breWeries, and fell
far short of Tedeeming it's pledges. Good
honest democrats, many Of them in the
house admitted by explanations to be
printed in the house journal that our
party could not redeem its pledges because
OF the influence OF corporations. And be-
cause | resisted and exposed this Influence
! am criticised severely: First by the
World-Herald and last by these three men
who claim To he friends Of the people,
Il, for my stand, known all over the
state for right and the people, am 10 be
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Custer County Legislator
Issues a Hot Statement

called an insurgent, traitor, and such
men as Ransom. Tanner, Howell and Oils
are lsuded for noble work. II such is COM
menda BILE then I want and court your op-
position. If such is democratic, then ! am
not a democrat and / am sure there are
many others Of the democratic members
Just like me. I know I can say without
fear Of the charge OF egotlsm that I was
the storm center against the corruptng in
fluences in that Legislature hence have the
opposition OF the bosses, pie hunters, brew
cries and corporations; but I am content
with such opposition for know the every
day man will like me better for such enc
mics
"Our party has for ten years made fair
professions, and At the first opportunity
resorts to- such foul practices Our party
has been traduced, the people betrayed and
nov yoI want TO whtewssh IL. The course
OF partisanship Is that the king can do
no evil. The independent voter is the man
for me lie cares more for his country
than for his party and hereafter, / am
going 10 work for the best men and meas
ures. and | shall take particular pains TO
discover that they are not corporation hire
lings or brewery tools"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03

OF suspicion and fear and his entire
retinue is one large horde of spies lie
had $4,000 official spies in Constantinople
alone.
While he had everything known for
his pleasure in the palace ne was a most
unh Apply man, as he was always I'm bodil =
fear of assassination. Hts 800 or SEQ
concubines were not looked upon as bad
in that country, as IL has always been
the custom OF the country. He had one
wife 10 whom he was married in his
youth, and her children are eligible for
succession 10 the throne.
someone had TO pay for his immense
bodyguard and his wives and concubnes
and eunuchs and soldiers. When lie went
10 church $4,000 soldiers guarded him.
He shot his private physician in the
wrist because lie hurt him while making
an examination. He killed his private
secretary because he told of some plans
He killed all who interfered with Ills
plans. but he had a wholesome respect
for the other big European powers. lie
killed $500 Armenians in Constantinop!e
in one day because the Armenian patIi-
arch would not come TO his palace"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Body of Kwang Hsu
Begins Journey to
Western TombS
Pageant Over Two Miles Long and
Eighty.Mile March Will Take
Four Days.

PEkING May 2-The body Of the late
Kwang Hhu Saturday began its journey TO
the western tombs, so miles away for final
interment. The ceremony was one OF un-
usual oriental splendor and dignity.
The procession started from the precincts
OF the Forbidden City at II a. m. The
march TO the tombs will take four days and
the entire route is to be over the great
highway especially constructed for the
passage OF the imperial coffin. The coffin
in which the body il TO be inferred is mas
sive and heavy. The inside is lined with
cypress wood, then comes a covering OF
catalpa wood, which In turn is encased IN
rhinoceros hide. while the whole is covered
with stout shield made from the hide Of
the water buffalo. There we're rs catal-
falque bearers and II took the pageant,
which was two miles long, two and a half
hours 10 get clear OF the Forbidden City.
The route for the first four miles was
lined with Chinese officials and guarded
by Chinese troops. The special ENJOYS to
the funeral and members of the diplomatic
corps witnessed the procession from a
point within the imperial city. The United
States was represented by Minister Rock
hill, and Great Britain by Sir John Jordan.
The regent accompanied the catalogue
as far the city gates, whence he re-
turned to the palace.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Ballots Ready
for City Contest
City Clerk Works Sunday to Get
Tickets Printed in Official Form
!. ..ss-y- for Tomorrow, ,.,.

Ballots which will tell the story tomorrow
are printed.
BY hard work City Clark Dan Butler was
enabled TO show samples of the ballot Sun
day evening. The ballots are a little more
than four feet in length, the two bond
questions and straight ticket circles taking
the first fourteen inches. Some fifteen
inches of candidates names who want to
be police commissioners stretch the ballot
out to presidential election ballot length
Those candidates for police commission
ers who have received the endorsement of
their parties appear on the ballot with
republican or democrat" after them;
also the words, by petition" vote in
the circle opposite a partys candidates is a
vote for the four having the party name
opposite. This precaution, 1t is believed
removes any possibility of contest in the
matter.
The same arrangement has been used by
the city clerk to clear the atmosphere for
candidates for city engineer George w.
Craig, for instance, as the republican can
didate, alsp has "by petition" following
his name.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
w awe Extra Pay
or Risk Losing
Jobs as Officers
This is Outlook Of Fire and Police
Captains and Lieutenants at
Present.

AS the Board OF Fire and Police Commits
sioners certified to the extra pay for cap
tains and lieutenants Of fire and police,
there was nothing left for the council to
do but pass the appropriation ordinance
including the raise in pay. but before
another month has passed the council hopes
to have some agreement with the excise
board. To this end the council will to-
morrow night pass a resolution calling
upon the excise board TO adopt some rule
governing payment OF men on the forces
entitled to more pay under the new char
ter amendment.
Councilman Sheldon. chairman OF the
finance committee, says. as far as he
knows. no suit will be filed to compel the
city to pay the salary increases. The only
thing to be done Is for the men to sign
waivers of the increase OF pay or submit
to the inevitable discharge of many mem
bers Of both the fire and the police forces
II the present forces are retained intact
and the increase in pay, as provided for
by the charter, is made, the departments
will find themselves several thousand dol
lars short at the end of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Missionary Says Sultan
Is MeaneSt Man in World

a man who will burn the nails from
the hands of his own dau yhter and thy
to make her tell something of wnicn
she knows absolutely nothing may easily
be put down as the meanest man in the
world" said DR.. Cheeneegaozyaan John
BaptisU, former official photographer TO
the sultan and at present in this coun-
try studying TO become a medical mis-
sionary TO his own Turkey. He has De-
come an American citizen and will return
with the protection Of the stars and
stripes.
DR.. Baptist was speaking at the mems
meeting at the Young Mems Christian as
sociation Sunday afternoon and the large
assembly room was crowded with Young
men anxious To hear from the capital
where history is being made HIS sub
ject was The Mesnest Man in tho
World
"During the thirty-three years the de-
posed sultan was in power he has killed
25e.OOO Armenisns. $4,000 Greeks, $500
Bulgarians. $1,000 Turks and many others
His palace has rightly been called a
slaughter house. His reign has heen one
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Eagles Will Be
Good Listeners
Visitors Coming to Omaha Will Want
to Know About Things Out
West.

There is one possibility involved in the
coming grand aerie convention of the Fra
ternal Order OF Eagles that should not be
overlooked by Nebraska and other states,
said a member of the committee on pub
Iicity and promotion. THAT is the possi-
bility for putting before a great multi
tude Of men and women from every corner
of the country the natural and acquired ad-
vantsges OF this grand midwest section.
Men of means will be numerous among
the delegates and visitors, and there will
also be thousands of mechanics farmers
and retail merchants in Omaha at that
time.
1t is not often that such a chance pre-
sents itself to make a good impression,
ana we want it TO be known that the joint
committee Will do everything possible 10
encourage legitimate showing, by eX-
any other attractive and entertaining man
ner, of Industrial and educational features
There are so many things of educa-
tional value in any given part of this coun-
try of which other sections know nothing
that the committee has no doubt q great
deal OF good could be accomplished by pre-
senting the same in a public way during
such a convention week as Omaha will
have September 1918 And we will draw
all the more people IF we can promise
them public exhibitions in pleasing way
of the resources and solid attractions OF
the various western states"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Arrest Follows
Easter Burglary
Frank McInerney Said to Have
Entered Saloon and Seen by Pro-
prietor at the Time.

Charged with having committed bug
larry on Easter Sunday Frank McInerney,
1920 North Twenty first street, is locked
up in the city Jail. He was arrested sun
day afternoon by Detectives Ferris and
Dunn.
According to the police. the young man,
who is a plumber and works with his
father, was caught in the act Of robbing
Peterson's sal BON, Twenty-fourth and
Sprague streets The place had been
closed for Sunday. but the proprietor hSG
happened in upon the alleged burglar,
according to the detectives.
Peterson tried to catch the Sanbs IN
prowler but failed. and so the man has
been at large until now, the police be-
lieving that they have the right man.
who lives at 1925 North Twenty-seVenth
street and was with McInerney Sunday
when the arrest was made, Is also held
by the officers. However, he is rot
thought to be connected with the saloon
burglary.
Parents of both young men express
great surprise at thearrests, for neither
one has been in such trouble before and
do not bear regulations that would ex-
plain the occurrence, according to their
parents.
Mother. I'm in Jail" was the startling
remark made by one over the telephone
soon after they were booked at the po-
lice station.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Former Will Advocate Income Tax,
Latter Tariff on Lumber.
BRADLEY SPEAKS TOMORROW
Dolliver and Cummins Ask for Time
Wednesday and Thursday.
LONGER SESSIONS TO BE HELD
BeRiuninG To-day the senate Will
Meet MT II O'cIock-PhtIiPpine
Tariff BiI WIZ he Reported
to House Th1rsday.

WASHINGTON. May 2.--The general
debate on the tariff in the senate is ex-
pected to continue during the present
week and It is now believed that il Will
extend well through next week.
The committee on finance is disposed
to allow the widest latitude in the gem
eral discussion on the subject, but Is at
the same time prepared to proceed with
the consideration of the schedules which
have been passed over whenever there Is
a cessation Of the speech-making.
Senator's Borah and Piles will open the
battle on Monday. the former in ad-
vocacy OF an income tax and the latter
i'm support of a high duty on lumber
Senator Bradley has given notice for
Tuesday and Senators Dolliver and Cum-
Minis, both of Iowa, have indicated that
they would make general speeches
Wednesday or Thursday.
Beginning tomorrow the senlts will
convene at II o'clock daily and II neces-
sary the sessions will be prolonged some
what later in the day than ordinarily.
In the house the Philippine tariff bill
probably will be reported on Thursday,
but it will not be Immediately taken up
for consideration. No other business will
be attempted during the week
Cruiser Squadron Reports.
The American armored cruiser squadron,
composed Of the North Carolina and
Montana. which left Guantanamo, Cuba,
April %, under orders from the Navy oe-
partment to hurry to Alexandrctta, Tur-
KEY, TO protect Americans there during
the present disorders, was 1.150 miles
west of Gibraltar last night, according TO
a cablegram received at the department
today
A wireless dispatch from the North Car
olina was received last night aboard the
Chester, which. with the Birmingh am, is
coaing at st. Vincent enroute to Mon
rovia, Liberia. from New York with the
members OF the United states Liberian
commission 1t gave the position of the
North Carolina and Montana as latitude
SO derrees and 81 minute north, ana
longitude 20 degrees and so minutes east.
This position is about 1000 miles north
from St Vincent The vessels are travel
ing at the rate Of fifteen and half to
sixteen knots an hour, and at that speed
officials of the bureau of navigation say,
the squadron should reach Gibraltar OIL
Tuesday or Wednesday next. They viii
receive orders to continue to eastern
Mediterranean waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
Black Hand
Plot to Kill
Detectives
Confession Of Sicilian Arrested in
Chicago May Throw Light on
Assassination of Petrosino.

CHICAGO, May "A sicnlan captured by
the police here tonight in the search for
the assaiIants of Detective Gabriel Longs-
bardia head OF the BLACK Hand" squad
who narrowly escaped death last night,
told a story that may throw some light
upon the murder OF Lieutenant Joseph
Petrosino Of the New York police and also
may prevent a similar attempt upon the
life of New orleans city detective of the
name Of Dantonio.
These three observation-disclosures, Tonga
bardla ana Dantonio-according to the
sicllisns story were marked for death by
sshe Black Hand society several months ago.
They have been active enemies OF the So
eisty for many years Peuosino was killed
Ia Italy after a most careful plot had been
laid for him Longabardia has been
watched for weeks. The New orleans plot
ls still In the dark.
Two New York Italians. whose identity
Is known TO the police. came here several
weeks ago and opened a little grocery store
b the Italian quarter Of the west side.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
BLIGHT OF DAHLMANISN
Cowboy Mayor and Regime Con.
demned in the Pulpit.
MINISTER'S SAY BURY IT DEEP
Many CIerEymen warn Their
COnRrcsations to Vote for Men
the City VIII Not BE
Ashamed or.

Ministers in many churches of Omaha
Sunday used the city election as the central
thought of their discourses and several re-
ferred in forcetul language to the blight
CT Dahlman anl Ddhlmanism." They urged
their people to rebuke the sort OF admins
trarion Dahlman represents by turning him
and his orgauizs ton out OF office at the
Dahlman regime AS a spectacle" the peo-
pie OF Omahn have had to witness for three
years. Another said. I'VE do not want a
lawless man Cor mayor" another that
"Dahlmanism during the last three years
has been opposed 10 every species of moral
progress All pleaded for the independent
Fire and Police board
Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin OF the Lowe
Avenue Presbyterian church, Fortieth and
Nicholas streets. devoted much OF his SER
mon TO the importance of the Fire and
Police board. He said he objected, as a
matter Of principle to dragging party poll
tlces into the pulpit. He had something TO
say. however, OF the mayorship, and said
it in these words
I'VE do not want a lawless man for
mayor nor do we want an irresponsible
Fire and Police board. We want in office
men OF conviction and courage and mea
who will make a greater Omaha by making
better Omaha. You cannot make any
city great by prostituting the law. 1t IS
n sound and decent moral principle that
a man should never support ticket that
is not out and out for law enforcement"
DahImanism Spectacle.
There is no desire on the part of any
good citizen to ask why the interests Of
any class should be conserved at the ex-
pense of any other class" said Rev. f. r
CONTINUED on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
SONS OF THE AMERICAN
REVOLUTION ELECTION
willard SecOr of Iowa Is Chosen
Third Vice President
General.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. May 1.-The annual
election of officers Of the Sons OF the
American Revolution was held today, re-
sulting as follows:
President general, Judge Morris B. Boards
ley, Bridgeport, Conn.
First vice president general, DR., c. y.
GeYer, Denver, Colo
Second vice president general Peter F.
Pescard New Orleans.
Third vice president general. Willard
Secor. Iowa.
Fourth vice president general. George c.
Sergeant. California.
Fifth vice president general, Major Moses
Veale, Philadelphia
Secretary general and registrar general,
A Howard Clark, Washington, d. c.
Treasurer general. John II. Burroughs,
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
SACRIFICE OTHERS FOR jim
Democrats Decide Time Has Come to
Desert Everybody if Necessary.
TRIED TO LEAVE NAMES OFF
To Reduce Competition, Republicans
ms Well as Democrats Have Been
Asked TO Withdraw for
Mayors sake.

While the democrats in their extremity
are keeping up their noise to the last min
ute the republicans have practically closed
their speaking campaign. The democrats
are leaving no stone unturned to get votes
by hook or crook for Mayor Jim" the rest
OF the ticket being lost sight of in their
effort to save the mayor.
To this end they arc keeping up the
speech-maIing to the end and are adver-
tisng a mass meeting tonight in Creighton
hall as we'll other meetings.
The republicans will hold but one meet
ing tonight, in Polish hall in 'Sheey
town" Nick Dargaczewsk facetousy
named the mayor of Shelly by Mayor
Dahlman, has cooled toward the mayor and
his followers since they attempted TO drive
him off the ticket, and he is out urging
people to go TO the republican meeting to-
night in his part of the city.
Dargaczewski Is petition candidate for
the police commission who did not take
kindly to the overtures the Jims made to
him to pull out for the sake of the mayor.
He was one stumbling block in their pro-
gram, for the slogan OF the Jims the last
few days is: Sacrifice everybody for
jim"
The democrats did not stop at simply
trying TO get petition candidates Of their
own faith to pull out, but directed their
efforts at republicans as well. One OF
these names taken off without authority is
that of Sam Scott
scott Was to He Forgotten.
."I learned late Saturday that my name
was not on the list sent TO the printer. "
says Mr.. Scott "and I Immediately went
TO the clerks office and found that II was
SO. They tried to tell me that I had tele-
phoHed them to take my name off, but
they knew this was not so, and even IL it
was so it could not be done, as the clerk
rC,.n,tn,aa on Socond r1a1aN
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03

You will remem m
Der that Sherlock
Holmes, in the Co
nan Doyle stories,
was constantly find
in g out thin gs
through newspaper
advertis e en- is.
The want ads tell
many things.
Many people claim that this
page is of more interest to
them than any other in the
paper. The fact that the
advertisements are classified
alphabetically makes them a
greater convenience as a
source of information.
Have you read the want ads yet
today?
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03

Continued on Second Pase)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03

Continued on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
THE OMAHA BEE

10 the most powerful business
setter in the west, because it goes
to the homes of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST

For sks-Fair and warmer
For IowR-Fair and warmer.
For weather report see page ..
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28


A bathing party was given at his
Laval beach house, last Sunday, at
which Mr.. Walter McBryde was the
host. 1t was in honor of Mrs. Jaeger,
who is a sister of Mrs. S. c. Allen
and of Miss Jaeger, her daughter. This
was Mrs. Jaeger's first visit to the
beach house, although she is closely
connected with the interests of the
neighborhood, and was also one of
the promoters of Port Allen (Eleele
Landing.) Miss Jaeger was unfortun-
ately unable to be present, being de-
tanned at Kukuiula on account of sick
ness. She and her mother will soon
return to Honolulu.
After the bath, the luau was held
on the grass under the shade of the
trees in the yard, and the pleasure of
the guests was very much added to by
the skill of Johnnie Kamanuwai at
cooking the delicious Hawaiian dish
es for which he is famous. While
the feast was in progress some fine
Hawaiian music was listened to, and
afterwards a delightful dance was en-
joyed on the lanai
Among those present besides the
host and the guests. of honor, were
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Purvis, Miss
Purvis, Miss Dow, a guest of Mrs.
Purvis, Mr.. Stodart, of Eleele, Mr.. and
Mrs. Moler, Mr.. and Mrs. Zoller, j. A.
Silva and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. H.
Jennings, Mr.. Bole, d. L. Austin of
T. H. Davies & Company, Mr.. Ryder,
the Superintendent of the Laval Can
merry and Henry Jaeger.-Garden ISL
and.
Charles F. Clemens of Honolulu
H. T., who has been visiting in the
valley for a number of days, ST SO
well pleased that he has secured an
option on large orchard tract in the
valley and will probably return to
purchase the property Mr.. Glenn
ons is a member of the firm OF
Thompson & Clemmons of Honolulu
who enjoy one of the largest If not
the largest practice in the islands
Mr. Clemens expects to leave fol-
his island home on August 19.-Med.
ford or Tribune.
z =
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Almy repaired
to Haleiwa on Wednesday for theil
honeymoon. Both being enthusiastic
motorists, many enjoyable trips around
the other side of the island are anti
cipated. Mr.. and Mrs. Almy expect t.
remain a week.
1t is becoming a fad these days To-
great many Honolulu ladies to ga
Their in groups for afternoon tea OF
the broad and spacious lanais of tn,
Pleasanton Hotel. This hosiery il
fast becoming the nucleus OF promin
ent people and of those who tast,
requires elegance, privacy and seclu
sion. Any afternoon, guests with thei
friends and many townspeople may b.
seen enjoying the quiet restful peac
which pervades the beautiful building
and its luxurious tropical garden
whose gates stand open to welcome al
wo may care to enter into their coo
= =
| Mrs. w. o. Smith and Mrs. A. II
Smith returned today, after spending
| week at Haleiwa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-08-28
Claus Spreckels. VIM. G. Irwin
CLAUS SPNREgAELES.S GO.
Claus Spreckels.
BANKERS

San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-Union of London & Smiths
Bank, Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Corn Exchange National
Bank. L.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank Of New Zealand, and Bank Of
Australasia.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received, Loans Made on
Approved Security, Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTING PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.