davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
CREATING POLITICAL JOBS
Pntting in Full Time While senate
is on Appropriations.
(From a staff Correspondent.)

OFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March 25.-(Special)-Th all
important subject to the members of the
legislature in the last days of the session
is the pie counter,
While the appropriation bills are slowly
dragging along in the senate the house rs
rushing its work of creating a political ma
chine for the democratic party and for the
creation of jobs for jobless democrats.
Tn house has gone job mad and behind
the members are the party leaders with
the CAD to prod them on. The sitting COM
mittee has come to the front with the bills
which provide jobs and it is holding back
bills which may be Of Importance to the
people of the state. But the job bills have
the right-of-way.
Taylor of Custer county raised his voice
in objection once, but 1t had no effect. His
party is opposed to him because he has
had the manhood to speak out his mind
and attempt to secure for the people of
Nebraska some legislation which would
have been of some benefit. The party or
gan has abused him on many occasions be-
cause he refused to bow. the, neck when
called upon to do so.
Taylor lost some prestige when ne struck
Judge Shoemaker yesterday on the floor
Of the house. but those who have watched
this legislature closely would not have been
surprised had blows been ssuck long ago
between some of the members. Taylor has
been seriously handicapped by the jealousy
of members, by the fight made on him by
his party organ and by members of his
party who objected to him standing for
good legislation. Some there are who won
der that he has had the patience to keep
his temper as well as he has.
The house today provided a Job for a
state beer inspector and assistants. This
officer is to receive 81, 500 a year and
his assistants 81. 200. The bill was recon-
mended for passage in the committee Of
the whole.
The house passed a bill providing for
the equipment of a Board of o~steopathy
by the governor.
The house provided in another bill
passed hat the governor shall have tbs
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGs OF VI
south Omaha Charter Bill Goes
Through.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)

From a Staff CorreRpondent0
LINCOLN, March s6.-tSpecial.)-No
fights occurred In the house this morning.
The hpuse passed the following bills on
third eading:
8. F. lH, by Tanner of douglas South
On charter.
S. F. g9, by. Klein of Gage salary of
s. F.; 2s3, by Cain Of Richardson. regulet-
Ing issuance of drainage district bonds.
S. +. 264. by Cain Of Richardson, provtd-
ing for the organization Of drainage dis
tficts.
g. F. IS, by Ransom OF Douglas, creating
state board of osteopathy.
H. r. Az, by Geroes of Richardson, re-
pealing law providing for travelling ex-
penses Of judges of supreme and district
courts.
II. r. 400, by Groves of Lancaster, pro-
vlding for the governor to appoint a board
OF health in July.
priating $500 for the Norfolk ASYLUM.
In the COMMITTEES Of the whole the house
took the following action on bills:
II. r. $50, by Bushee of Kimball-IrTiga-
ton bill. For passage.
II. r. 464, by Wilson Of Polk-Board OF
examiners to examine accountants, to be
composed of the state auditor and two per-
sons appointed by the governor. For
passage.
II. R, s2S. by Taylor of York-Providins
where telephones shall be located along the
public highway. For passage.
II. r. S3. by misunderstanding services
OF stallion shall be lien. For Indefinite
postponement.
II. r. 4S4. by Taylor of Custer tby re-
quest)-Providing that normal training in
nigh schools shall be placed in the hands
OF the State Normal board. For indefinite
postponement.
H. r, AS, by Bates Of Cass-Proyiding
the governor shall appoint the State Board
OF Agriculture.
H. II. rs. by Holmes OF Douglss-Ftre
warden of omaha 10 be appointed by the
mayor,
viding for nonsupport of wife. For passage
The house got a move on Itself this aft
ernoon and passed the bill introduced by
Governor Shallenberger relating to the
issuance Of stock and bonds by public
service corporations. The bill went through
the committee of the whole without dis
c~ussion. Then 1t was passed a few hours
later.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
BOYLE AND WIFE INDICTED
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
would be made to quietly slip Boyle and
his wife into Sharon on an early train and
lock thom up before any one but the po-
lice were aware they were here. Later il
was reported that the couple would be re-
turned to Mercer, the county seat, fourteen
miles northwest Of Sharon.
Interest centers in Boyle's wife. The
slender blonde woman. who as Helen Faux
ner or Helene McDonough, Boyle married
In Denver a year ago. is an unsolvable
problem to Sharon residents.
When she visited here at the time Of
slender blonde woman, who as Helen Faux
the death OF Boyle's uncle, she was re-
ceived by the best people in Sharon and
was we'll liked. Boyle's mother, Mrs
Catherine Boyle. was we'll pleased with
her new daughter-in-law.
Billy IL Marble King.
BILLY" Whitla is the marble king OF
Sharon today. He received $3.50 witness
fees for appearing before the grand Jury
in Cleveland. To this amount he added II
cents that "Jonesy" gave him and now he
is investing in marbles.
Atmospheric conditions are such today
that he could not play outdoors, but he
and several of his boy friends are having
the game Of the year indoors at the
Whitla home.
There is a reward of $1,000 from the state
Of Pennsylvania for the capture Of the
abductors. and several thousand dollars adj
ditional from newspapers about the coun-
try. The question as to who is entitled to
the reward interests a large number of
people,
District Attorney Lininger said today that
the Whitla family did not know Mrs. Boyle.
He added:
THE case now resolves itself into the
simple kidnapping Of the Whitla boy by
Boyle, and his wife. l will say positively
that they did not have any ~accomplices and
that Mrs. Boyle has no relations or affilia-
lions with any of the Whitla family, nu-
merous reports to that effect notwithstand-
ing. Mrs. Boyle poses as a cute woman
and her remark that there would be hell
in Sharon when Bull finds this out was
done to cast suspicion on Others and posi-
bly, mitigate her own offense.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

power to appoint a board OF secretaries
to the State Board Of Health next July
and he shall also select the state health
Inspector. The State Board Of Health is
composed Of the governor. the land com
missioner and the state superintendent.
This board has in the past appointed a
board of secretaries TO look after the
details of the work and IT also appoints
a state health inspector. Under the bill
passed the governor has all the appoint
ing power.
The house also recommended for passage
a bill providing for a board of account-
ants. to be composed Of the state auditor
and two others, to be appointed by the
governor. This board will nave the power
to examine accountants and issue to those
who pass a certificate. This certificate
entities the accountant to attach to his
name C. p. A That means a certified
public accountant. The board prepares
all the rules and regulations and then
fixes the rates 20 be charged those who
desire to take the examination.
The house win recommend for passage
a bill to provide for the appointment
Of a state drug Inspector. This separates
the drug inspection from the food inspec-
ton. The necessity of this bill arose
when Governor Shsllenberger appointed
TWO men 10 the sarne place, so a second
office had to be created. Action was
about to be taken when Wilson suggested
to wait and consider II with a senate bill.
The house killed one pie counter bill.
This bill was by Bates of Csss and ii
provided that the governor shoul appoint
the State Board of Agriculture. The
democratic majority refused to stand for
It. Why? Because too many of the mem
bers are members OF the state Board of
Agriculture and besides It was tipped off
from the governor that he did not desire
the bill passed.
The house for passage a
bill to provide a fire warden for Omaha.
the mayor to appoint.
While the senate is passing upon the
appropriation bills the house will spend
the greater portion OF its time from nov
on, until something moves it to adjourn.
In building sideboards on the pie counter.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE
Continued from First. Page,
hours efforts gave up in dlspair.

hours efforts gave up in dlspair.
Shortly afterward DR.. j. Ramsey hewitt,
the coroner, was notified. He visited the
ISorillard home ana after an investigation
ordered Deputy Coroner Glazebrook to per-
form an autopsy, on the completion OF
which DR.. hewitt issued a certificate OF
said later that gas was escaping from one
or more tets in the bath room when the
body was discovered and the condition of
the lungs Indicated death by gas poisoning.
Extreme reticence Is being maintained by
the Lorillard family and all others who
possess information concerning the sudden
death. Only a few of the most intimate
friends have been admitted to the home
since the news spread of Mrs. Lorillard's
death.
Mrs. Lorillard left a note which the
coroner has seen, but which Mr.. Lorillard
has declined to give his permission for it
to be made public. While addressed to no
one, it is said to be personal in its nature.
1t is understood that it contains no refer
ence to any intention on the part Of Mrs.
Lorillard to take her life.
Accident, says Husband,
Mrs. Lorillard was subject to frequent at
lacks of dependency, 1t Is said. Tonight
Mr.. Lorillard stated that In his opinion the
death OF his wife was not due to suicidal
intent, but was the result OF an accident
He is said to have denied that his wife
felt a note.
The Lorillards have lived at Hillyer
Place, which is only a stones throw from
Dupont Circle. and in the heart OF the fash
ionable community between Dupont and
Sheridan Circles, since January. Immedi-
ately preceding that time Mrs. Lorillard
was in Europe, and while in France con-
suited an eminent physician in regard to
her ailment. The family has been promi-
nent each summer for several years past
at Tuxedo Park, and they have spent their
winters in Washington. About a year ago
they leased a fashionable residence on Con-
pecticut avenue for the season, and the
winter before entertained in a home on
Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. LorlHard, before her marriage to
Mr. Lorillard in 1881, was Miss Caroline ].
Hamilton. She is survived by two sons.
one of whom is now travelling in the orient,
and the other is in college in New York.
He is expected to arrive In Washington to-
night.
Since the Lorillards began spending the
winter social season in Washington they
have entertained largely. This season they
came here early In the present year,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
HYMENEAL.
Rfchardnnn-CorcII.

CAMBRIDGE, Neb., March 25.-(Speclal)
The marriage of Lloyd C. Richardson and
Miss Lola e. Corell. both of this city. took
place Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at
the home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles e. Corell, DR.. d. A. Leeper OF
the First Methodist Episcopal church Of
ficiating. Immediately after the
a wedding dinner was served, The mar
riage was a very pleasant event, the guests
being only the near relatives and very in
innate friends of the bride and groom. The
bride is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Corell. Mr.. Richardson is holding the po-
sition of assistant manager OF the Chicago
Lumber company's yards here.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
HOUSE DEBATES
OIL SCHEDULE
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

sarding the wool schedule the general opin-
ion seems to be in favor of retaining the
Dingley rates. The Payne bill does not
change the duties on first and second-clas So
wool, but makes q slight reduction in the
duty imposed on third-class or carpet wool
ems, and the duty on shoddy and waste is
slightly decreased, but the duty on tops is
made higher than that on shoddy and
waste. There was considerable controversy
over the question OF a duty on tops when
the Dingley bill wal under consideration
in the senate and a like situation is ex-
pected with regard to the Payne bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
ROUTINE PROCEEDINGS OF SENATE
Appropriations for New Buildings at
Normal school.
tFrOm a Staff Correspondent

" NC" buAhuIukU NJ
Normal school.
(From a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, March ~25.-(Special. THE
senate today passed the following bills:
II. R. 1S9, by Skeen of Nemaha-Appro-
prlating $4,000 for an administration build
ing at the Peru normal.
II. r. 1888, by Armstrong of Buffalo-Ap-
propriating $4,000 for a wing for the Kear-
ney normal.
II. r. 5SS, by Wilson Of Polk-Permitting
national banks to take advantage of the
bank guaranty law.
II. R. 254, by Smith of Cass-Providing for
a levy for school house erection.
H.. II. 81, by Begole of Gage-Appropria-
ting $4,000 for two additional cottages at
the Beatrice Institute for Feeble Minded
Youth.
H.. R. 2S6,. by Miller of ster-Coun
superintendents to furnish courses OF study
II. r. $50, by Thomas-salaries of balliffs
Of the district court of Douglas county
raised to 1900.
H.. r. Is, by Bushee of Kimball-Appro-
p%riating 5000 for an experimental farm
under the direction of the regents of the
state university west of the 1920 meridian.
H.. r. 246, by Connolly-Pensions for fire
II. r. 100, by Howard of Douglas-Joint
resolution for constitutional amendment for
woman suffrage. Failed: Il to Is
II. r. 374, by Clark OF Richardson-Pre-
scribing the number of men that may be
employed on a train.
g.. +. 327, by Raymond of SCOTS Bluff
Minimum weight OF" CARROTS OF sheep shall
be 1000 pounds for thirty-six-foot car.
On motion of Senator Volpp, the senate
ordered 1900 copies of the bank guaranty
bill printed.
Governor Shallenberger reported the
signature Of the bank bill.
The senate finance COMMITTEES has made
the following changes in the salary ap-
preparation bill: o.. ~s,.
Salary of deputy secretary of state, In
creased from $500 to $500.
Deputy superintendent of public 1nstruo-
ton, raised from $500 to $3.50.
Salary of secretary of State Banking
board, raised from 5000 to $1,000; chief
clerk, from $500 to $3.50; provision for
clerk and stenographer at $1,000, changed to
number of bank examiners increased from
five to eight, each drawing 1880.
Deputy reporter of the supreme court,
raised from 1850 to 1850. and deputy clerk
from 81, 900 to $500; one assistant increased
from $500 to 1920, and another from 500
to $1,000; one extra stenographer at $40.
Salary for office help of railway commits
sion increased from $1,000 to $4,000.
Deputy state veterinarian from $3.50 to
81, SOC.
Secretary of State Board of Charities
Joel Piper) from 500 to $500.
This makes a total increase for the bien-
MUM over the bill as it came from the
house of $4,000. II the King bill providing
a license tax on corporations passes, pro-
vision for 5000 additional office help In
the office Of secretary of state will be sup
piled to take care OF the extra work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

fashionable Toledo, o.. church last Sun
day morning. Mrs. Hattie Loos, whose hus-
band is said to be a business man Of
Toledo, arrived here last night and took
refuge at the home OF her mother, Mrs.
Lucy A. France. Mrs. Loos has been sep
arated from her husband some time. She
asserts that his family. who are reputed
to be wealthy, attempted to hold the chill
dren against her will.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
DEATH RECORD.
HOuIihan.

MCOOK, Neb., March 25.-(Special.)-
Michael Houiihan, an old and esteemed
farmer living near this city, died after an
illness Of a few days duration with pneu-
monia. Burial was in Calvary cemetery Of
st. Patrick's parish. TN'rsday morning He
was about 70 years old and leaves a wife
and six grown children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
THOUSAND BUSINESS MEN
PROTEST AGAINST "DRI" LAW
Delegations from Larger iowa cities
Have Session Before LeElsla-
tive Committee.

DIES MONIES, Ia. March 25.-Authorized
delegations Of business men from Sioux
city, Burlington, Dubuque, Davenport and
a dozen other large towns OF the state, rep
resenting commercial organizations, ar
rived in the city during the night. They
appeared today before the senate COM
mittee having In charge the amendment
for constitutional prohibition and pre-
scented their arguments against the meas
ure. 1t Is estimated that fully 1000 bust
ness men are in the city to impress the
committee with the force behind the anti
prohibition cause. The committee will
make its report by the first of the week
and It is generally understood that the
majority on the committee against re-sub-
mission Is three.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
TEACHERS LEAGUE Is
EXTENDING ITS SCOPE
Attempt VIII BE Made to Organize
All PedaRoEues in United
states and Canada,

BOSTON, March 25.-An effort to or
ganize the teachers in the United states
and Canada, numbering nearly 10000 will
be made under the auspices of the North
American Teachers league. according to
an announcement made today. The object
is to extend the scope of the league. obtain
higher salaries. pensions for teachers and
national and state aid to education.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
HILL AND HARTMAN AT BATHS
Presidents of Union Pacific and OF
Great Northern Both At
Paso Robes.

PAso RoBLEs, Cal, March ab'-The
Hartman special arrived at Paso Robes
hot springs last night. 'The party vii
stay here several days. Mr.. Hartman
viii take the baths.
Louis Hill. president OF the Great North
ern railroad. accompanied by his family.
arrived at Psso Robles last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Get Yeur

All who nave had tickets reserved by
telephone for the Gotch-P errelli match at
the Auditorium Friday night are urgently
requested TO call and get them before 8
o'clock Friday evening, so that the ticket
sellers may give their time to the crowd
which will be waiting to buy tickets just
before the match begins.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Prince George
Gives Up Right
servian Heir Apparent Renounces
Succession Because Of Press
Campaign Against Him.

BELGRADE. March S.-George. crown
prince Of servis, has renowned hts right
OF succession to the servian throne. This
action is the result Of a bitter press cam
paign. in which the crown prince was ac-
cused Of being the cause of the recent
death Of one of his servants, a man named
KolakovitI.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Iron Men Protest.

YOUNGSTOWN. o., March 25.-lnde-
pendent pig iron manufacturers have
adopted and will send to congress- a for.
NAL protest against the free admission or
iron ore and the reduction of iron ana
steel scrap duty from 81 to 90 cents
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
Plan to Merge Twin cities.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March 25.-Kepre:
sentatives KneelAnd OF Minneapolis and
Selb of st. Paul, as Joint authors, pre-
sented a bill in the house today for the
consolidation OF st, Paul and Minneapo-
lis as one city.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

Miss Lacy is now permanently associated
with the millinery department of the Bran
deis stores.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
KIDNAPPED HER OWN CHILDREN
Mrs. LOOs of Toledo Takes Girls from
Fashionable Church and Takes
Them 10

BARTLEsvILLE. Okl., March 25.-With
her two little girls, Delight and Margaret,
whom she admits she kidnapped from a
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26
PILES CURED IN Q TO IA DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO cure
,toh,nR. blind, bleeding or ~protruding piles
IN 6 70 Il days or money refunded. Soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

Foley's Honey and RAJ cures coughs
quickly. strengthens the lungs and expels
colds. Get the genuine In a yellow pack
age. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-26

The senator is not now at liberty to make
known tho name ofthe donor Of the money,
but said the offer was bona fide and the
movement to secure a hospital in Omaha
for this purpose was being backed by a
number Of the best physicians in the
metropolis. This plan does not contemplate
the removal of the orthopedic hospital at
Lincoln to Omaha as did the one two years
ago. but the establishment of a separate
Institution.
Bryan Visits Legislature.
W. J. Bryan has invited the members
OF the legislature who are democrats and
populists to come to his home at Fairview
tomorrow night for a social evening and to
permit him, as he says, to thank them
personally for the record they have made
during the session.
Mr.: Bryan was at the capitol today and
he conversed with several of the senators.
1t was made known that he still longs for
the enactment OF the initiative and refer
endum. This bill, while killed in the SEN
ate. was passed in the house in another
form and is still up to the senate should
the upper house desire TO take another
try at II.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
Rheumatism

More than nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism are simply rheuma, tism of the muscles, due to cold or damp or chronic rheumatism. In such eases no internal treatment is required. The free application of Chamberlain Iin- iment is all that is needed, and is cer' tain to give quick relief. Give it a trial and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain and soreness. The medicines usually given internally for Rheumatism are poisonous or very strong medicines. They are worse than use less in cases of chronic and muscular rheumatism. For sale by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-04-16
MINER RATHER DIE THAN BE MINIS
 AN ARM
TELLS DOCTOR HE WOULD CROSS DIVIDE RATHER THAN PART
 WITH LIMB

BISBEE, April 15.-7John Conley, paragon of fortitude, lies in the hospit al pleading with the physicians to save his arm.
 "Doctor, if that limb must go, ] want to go with it, " he says over and over again. The bones are crushed, the flesh has been torn from it in shreds and layers. Yet the physicians of the Copper Queen hospital, touched by the earnestness of the man, are trying by every known art of their science to save for future usefulness the injured member of his body.
 Conley was hurt about o'clock Thursday morning. He is a tender for the big converter which carries the ore from the Sacramento shaft to the freight cars below. In attending to some detail of his duties, his arm was caught under the converter, and carried with it over support. The hundreds of pounds of weight. of ore on the big belt prevented him from extracting his arm. and with it fastened there, and tearing off his flesh and crushing the bones of his arm, he was helpless.
 No one was within a hundred yards of him, but his cries for help were final, ly heard. The machinery was first shut down. Then Conley calmly gave diree- tions for extricating his arm. With that done, instead of faintirg from the pain and the shock of the injury, he walked to tho hospital nearly . half mile distant. The miners laugh at one of their number who shows that he has no nerve, and it must be an unusual case that calls for favorable comment from them. And they all say that Con ley has nerve, plenty of it.
 Conley was married but flow months ago to Miss Sadie Dyess. Mrs. Conley has not been well for some time, and the two had planned trip to Califor- mia. He was working his last shift at the. Sacramento at the time of the accident. Now he asks only that the doctors do not cut off his arm.s