davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

lege in this city, has completed his own
plans for the institution and is working
on them as faithfully as a man would
work on those OF his own home
Dr. Wards plans contemplate an ex-
tensive plant There will be a large quad
rangle, at each Of whose four corners will
stand a building, and these will be con-
neoted with covered colonnsdes. In the
center OF the quadrangle will be the hospi-
tai and office building. The architectural
effect OF this will be striking and also
subserve the best utiiitarian purposes.
The architecture will be of some classic
style.
He proposes to give 1900 to the architect
submitting the acceptable plans for carry.
Ing out this principle. This will not count
for any buildings that may be erected by
outside money or donations The architect
will be responsible only for the buildings
he designs and erects.
Or. Wards mission at this time was to
discuss his plans with others and get the
proposition in shape to submit % the arch
itectss
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Smuggler May
Betray Others
George E. White, Under Sentence, is
Witness Before New York Federal
Grand Jury.

NEW YORK, June H.-George E. White,
convicted smugger, was taken before the
federal grand jury here today in the ex-
pectation that he would give testimony
throwing light upon the identity of the
principals in the recent attempts to Snug
gle large quantities of Partisan costumes
into the country. White was convicted
with Mr.. and Mrs. william H. Kilgannon
on another smuggling charge and SEN
fenced to two years in the federal prison
at Atlanta.
District Attorney Wise in his argument
In the federal court when White and the
Kilgannons were sentenced indicated his
belief that there was a connection be-
tween the older smuggling charge on which
the trio were convicted and the larger
plot to get valuable goods unlawfully into
the country, recently unearthed.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
BAPTIST CLERGY WRANCLE
Prof. Foster, Alleged Hereto, is Ex-
PEELED Amid Bedlam.
GOOD DIvINEs JEER AND YELL
One Preacher Declares That Another
Is Careless of the Truth--SOn of
Accused Man Leaves Meet
ing in Wrath.

CHICAGO. Ill, June q. Professor George
Burman Foster of the University of Chi
cago, whose denial of the divinity of Christ
in a recent book written by him, has
stirred Chicago Baptists to a high pitch
OF resentment, was dropped from the Bap-
tist ministers conference of Chicago today
Kisses yells and general confusion made
the meeting one of the stormiest ever held
by churchmen in Chicago and IT was re-
ferred TO by one preacher as resembling a
political meeting in a rowdy ward. Speak
ers who had been howled or hissed down
sat with flushed indignant faces while
the chairman pounded for order.
The young son of Professor Foster was
present
IT'S shame and unfair" he shouted as
he left the hall.
The insistence of Rev. Or. A. c. Dixon OF
the Moody church, that Professor Foster
be dropped, for a time brought the fight
around to himself, the real object of the
meeting being disregarded.
start of the Trouble.
Rev DR.. D. d. McLaurln started trou-
BILE by asking for committee to investi-
gate Dr. Dixon's right to membership ir
the conference, This motion was Missed
down, and DIR. Dixon explained that he
Joined the Baptist church in New York.
DR.. NJ. P. Boynton came in for a hiss
ing when he said:
I'VE are not going at this matter right.
Foster is as coed as Myers or any one
here, and
His voice was drowned in a storm OF
disapproval The Myers referred to is Rev
DR. Johnston Myers, one of the chief as
sistants Of Professor Foster. Some of tho
ministers tried to check the kissing. DR.
Myers shouted above the din:
"It is no worse to hiss than to have
those present denounced as DR.. Boyntor
is doing. The Kisses should not be stopped
unless DR.. Boynton is stopped"
Dr. Myers attempted to introduce a reso
luton to drop Professor Foster. wherea
his veracity was assaied by Rev. DIR. A
Fl. Harnley.
This matter was decided for good and
all last week" he shouted. "Dr. Myers
promised on his honor that IL he did no
! get his resolution through then he woulC
not again bring IT up. Now he is doinl
exactly contrary to his promise"
II deny the statement" responded DIR
Myers coolly. "I promised not to re-intro
duce that particular motion, because my
motives had been questioned. Specifi,
charges were wanted, and that is what
have here today"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
HOUSE is ALSO IN SESSION
Civil Service Amendment TO Census
nil il Cnncnrred In

Civil Service Amendment TO Census
Bill il COncurred I'm.
WASHINGTON, June A-Availing them.
selves of the presence OF a quorum, the
house leaders today obtained action on sew
eral important matters. Principal among
these was a conference report on the bill
providing for the taking of the census.
With respect to that measure, the debate
hinged on the senate amendment requiring
that applicants for appointment take the
examination in the states or territories in
which they profess TO live and that they
have at least one years actual domicile
therein previous to such examination. The
amendment was concurred In, but all other
amendments were disagreed to and the bill
again sent to conference.
The senate resolution providing for the
continuance of unexpended balances In con-
uection with certain river and harbor i'm
provements also was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Suit to Test Bank
Deposit Statute
Filed in Lincoln
Fifty-two State Banks Ask Federal
Court to Enjoin Enforcement
of Law.
tFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN, June 21-(Special Telegram. y
Representing fifty-two state banks, Johr
L. Webster and w, v. Allen late this aft.
ernoon filed a petition in the federal court
here asking for an Injunction against the
State Banking board to prevent the going
into effect Of the new banking law. This
is the law which provides for the guaranty
of deposit by an assessment upon the CAPT
tai stock of the banks.
w. The petition says the law is unconstitu
tlonal because It takes property without
due process Of law; is confiscatory; it pro
vides for a violation Of the contract be
tween the state and banks as expressed il
the charters granted; it causes a violation
Of the contract between the bank and its
stockholders.
Judge Munger has not yet set date FOL
a hearing on the petition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
NcbraSkan Finds
Long Lost Brother
Members of Family Separated Fifty.
Seven Years Ago United at
Foster.

LA PORTE Ind. June 21-CSpecisl Tele-
Sram)-D. A. Staley, Young America, Ind,
returned last night from Foster. Neb,,
where he met a brother, Martin v. Staley,
whom he had not seen for ffty-seven years
Fiftyseven years ago at the death OF
their mother, Martin was taken to Texas
and at the outbreak OF the civil war be-
came confederate soldier, and at the
close of the war settled In Foster Neb
His brother was left in Indiana and the
two grew to manhood and old age with
out hearing from each other for years
they have advertised in the newspapers
each trying to discover the others where
abouts until a few days ago d. A. Staley
learned that Martin was living in Foster
Martin is now 70 years old and the
brother is 70.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
IS ACCUSED Of WIFE MURDER
Illinois Man, Suspected on Circum-
stantfnI Evidence, IL Hunted
BY His NeiRhbOrs.

ROCR ISLAND, ILL.,, June H.-Men are
searching the country about Rapids City,
Ill. for Thomas Adams, 60 years old, who
is wanted in connection with the Staying
of his wife, 40 years old, who was found
dead in the yard Of her home today, by
her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Cox.
Mrs Adams was shot through the neck
and her face was badly bruised. Last
night neighbors heard quarrelng in the
Adams house. Adams and his wife are
old residents of the neighborhood.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
SMUGGLER FOUND GUILTY
u oh LeunE, wealthy ChinRman, Con-
victed by Jury in
ChfCnuO.

CHICAGO, June p. - Bob Leung.
wealthy Chinaman Of FL Paso, Tex, was
found guilty, and Carlos Sevedra and Jose
Para. Mexican miners, were found not
gail.y Of participating In the FL Paso
Chinese smuggling case by verdict re-
turned in the United States district court
here today
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
FATHER OF GOVERNOR DEAD
Major James NJ. Hndley Succumbs TO
stroke of APOpIexy After Ill
ness of Weeks.

DEsOTA Kan, June A,-Major James NJ
Hadley, father of Governor Herbert s. Had
ley of Missouri, died a. his home here to-
day Governor Hadley was with his father
when the end came.
Major Hadley suffered stroke of
apoplexy while attending base ball game
at Kansas City several weeks ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
Hundreds of Sheep
Killed By Hail
Storm Causes Big Damage on Ranch
Near chihuahua,
Mexico.

Ell PASo, Tex, June 2l-Passengers ar
riving here today over the Mexican Cen
tral railroad report devastating hailstorm
over the country around Encinnilas Station,
near Chihuahua, on Saturday. Vegetation
was laid flat by the pelting hail On the
ranch OF General Luis Terrazas, near En-
cinnalis. l,5Oo sheep were killed by the
storm.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
ARMY OFFICER is IN TROUBLE
First Lieutenant Clarence 5. NettIes,
Retired, IL Accused of FIhan-
ciaI Irregularities.

WASHINGTON, June 2L-The president
has ordered court-martial to meet at
Denver, Colo, July s, for the trial Of First
Lieutenant Clarence S. Nettes, U. s. A,
on charges of financial irregularities, pre-
ferred by General Thomas commanding
the Department of Colorado. Lieutenant
Nettles, now retired lives in Denver. Brig
adler General F. A. Smith, commanding
Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo,. is judge advocate
OF the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-S showers.
For Iowa showers and cooler.
For weather report see page g.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22
THE OMAHA BEE

goeS to the homes-is read BY the
vomen-sslls goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-22

Continued on Second Page
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

behind the movement to establish per-
manent training quarters near this city
for the Cleveland team. Frank has
had this idea in his head for some time
and has gotten Vice-President SOM
mers so interested in 1t that the thing
is now almost a certainty.
Frank stated yesterday that he was
going 4o-buy land near one OF the
small Gulf coast cities for training
camps. and that Mr.. Sommers was
going to see which place suited him
Bay St. Louis have all come forward
with offers and all are anxious to have
the permanent training quarters or the
Maps established in their towns.
Frank and Sommers are in together
on the DEAL and Frank states that II
ground can he secured at all OF these
places or three of them reasonably that
he will take them all. Cleveland Will
have the pick of the bunch as her train
Will likely get another, and as Charlie
Murphy Is anxious to train the Cubs
here, he win likely get the other place
Bay ST. Louis is not being considered
dations are not good enough. All OF
the other towns have not hotels big
enough to accommodate more than one
club, or else one big camp would be es-
three or four clubs at the same time
Franks main reason for establish
ing these camps is because neither his
team nor the team training in New Or
leans can get enough practice at Pei
lean Park, the time having to be split
up. And ground is too dear In the city
to get training grounds here.
Any Of the places mentioned is with
in easy reach of this city. and trips
could be made here for exhibition
games as often as desired. When Sec
rotary Barnard of the Cleveland club
arrives here next Sunday another tour
of inspection will be made by Frank
and Sommers. Manager Lajole will
also accompany them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
THE RACES

Jacksonville Fla, April 3-Separ-
ator. heavily played In the fifth race.
at odds of to s, was the only winning
favorite today.
The public won heavily and more
than one long shot, however. giving
the bookies a most unsatisfactory day.
A number OF legislators. enroute TO
Tallahassee, where the Legislature con-
venes Tuesday, attended the races this
afternoon and their presence created
a discussion as to whether legislative
action upon racing might be expected
No such contemplated action has been
announced,
Summarizes:
First six furlongs, Masks and Faces
los, (Walcottl. Ia to !. won: Judge
Treen. 100, (obert), to s, second;
Dew of Dawn, 100 (Hannan). to s,
third. Time 1920 As. Precedence,
Charley Lusk, Istria, Pearl Hopkins.
Kate Craney. May Jene, Big Hand.
Dona H., also ran.
Second race. one mile and one-six-
teenth: Oroonoka, los (Hatohett), 4
TO /. won; Miss ToHsy, 9S (Ploss), to
3, second; Gold spink, 105 (Smith), out.
third. Time 1:&. Hand Ne Down,
Layson, Me1ino also ran.
McLeod. ioS tobertS, 5 to i. won; Van an
Dam. 107 (BurtOnl. to 5, second;
King Thorpe. 100 (LovelD even. third.
Time 1894 2-5. Batsman, Profitable
MRymarket, Darling Dan. Jack Nc
Keen, Alamo also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
LAST WEEK
OF PRACTICE
Big Show Near at
Hand.
SEASON OPENS APRIL rs
Climbers Start The Ball Rolling
at Nashville.
The Opening Game WIN BE Featured
BY The Raising Of The Flag
Pole I'm The Volunteer
City.

=
The week that Is ushered In today.
IL the last that the eight SQUADS in
this Dixie circuit have to themselves
before bowling TO the autocratic dr.
tates OF Judge kavanaugh,s hired ar
pltrators- One week from next Thurs
Jay, the big show opens in Nashville
memphis. Atlanta and New Orleans.
a Id G.r,emlnger and his trusty band of
night. April 18th. 1909, say good bye
70 the classic shades off Commerce.
street and Bill Stickney will bundle
them into Pullman. on the louisville
and Nashville train headed for Nash
Vile At $3.50 Tuesday afternoon,
thar or thar abouts.' tine bunch Will
pc In the famous Sulphur Dell, bound
ed by that celebrated dump" They
by Bill Bernhard and his Voianteer
crew, together with severe thousands
OF rabid bugs. Out In deep center field.
there viii be a high pole. located
somewhere near the spot. where Kid
Butier clouted his home run off JUL
last June. anr to the top OF this pole
Greminger and the home guard. as
sisted by the Volunteers ami bunch
OF sweet girls--maybe--wil1 run up the
piece OF bunting, that Nashville copied
from the elicans, In that eye-lash fin-
ish last September
At the same time the Dubs from UP
birmingham way will be finding out
out over in Administrators Reeds
Mobile bunch will be christening Char
ley Franks new ball lot in New Or
leans and by Tunder" Mike Finn and
MS go cohorts n VIII be trying to do things
Ali this excitement will take place
on Thursday. 15th---the Climbers and
Volunteers and the Dubs and Crackers
will repeat for the next two days,
Saturday night, April 18th. closing the
first week of the strenuous campaign.
for the legions OF the effete East The
untamed people In the WOODY West will
carry their first campaigns over Sun
day. winding up the first week on the
18th. and from then on for six months,
chock full OF frenzy. the 1909 cam
paign Of the Southern Association VIII
be fought to the final curtain, on the
shades OF September afternoon.
down here In Dixie, Ban Johnson's
bunch win be sent away, Boston open
ing that big ball plant of Connie
Mack's Monday. April 18th and George
Stallings New York Hili-toppers in
Washington--the Western teams of the
American League win not start their
fracas until couple of days later. the
White Sox opening In Jennings Detroit
town Wednesday 14th and Lajoies
The day before the grand opening sof
the Southern they will start up in
the National, LuIniey's Brooklyn people
opening at the Polo grounds In Nc
Graw's town. Philadelphia opening at
Boston on the same day. The Western
teams will be St. Louis at the stong-
hold of the Cubs in Chicago and Pitts
burg in st. louis. On the same day
that the Southern starts. the Sally
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
MOOSE BAXTER
NOW WITH SCRANTON

Nose Baxter's def to the Tri-State
people. about not standing for the $50
cut in his salary went-a letter receiv-
ed from him in Montgomery some days
ago. said that he would get his re-
lease from the. Johnstown club of the
Tri-State by the list of May. 1t seems
that he has managed 1t month earlier,
for he has signed with the Scranton
club of the New York State League.
Baxter is good ball player. In 1907
he batted gag for Montgomery and
flelded .977. but last year his tongue
got him in the middle Of a lot OF trou-
Bile and Ryan let him out in June
land II started the Climbers on the
down grade at that).
When Bill Cristall was let out last
summer, he got on with Syracuse in
the New York State League. but he
had non-reservs contract. During
the past winter he wrote President
Chambers asking for a place here and
contract was sent him. which he
signed. When II was found that there
was no room for the southpaw in Mont
gomery- the local management were
kind enough to give him his release,
though they could have forced some
club to buy his release. Now he has
signed with the Evansville team In
the Central League-Bill had lots Of
friends here and they hope he win do
we'll
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
LOCAL MEN TN
GOOD SHAPE
Now Ready For Opening
Battle.
WEATHER HAS BEEN FINE
VIII Hook up With Marion This
Week.
ON Montgomery week Montgomery
IL Scheduled For . Game with
Auburn, But May Not Take
Any Chances.
WEATHER HAS BEEN FINE

.Greminger has his people in pretty
nice shape and<if there are no acci-
dents to butt into during the coming
week. the Climbers should be able 70
their life Thursday week. The first
really good weather Of the season. SO
far. has been handed out for the past
ss days 81 and the oa nso
class shape Yesterday afternoon they
had another three hours Of stifflsh
work, and all signs OF threatening
week should give them some neat
practice-every day is Jammed, with
exhibition games and the six battles
s sa he have net see ssst anS ,se nss me
Monday. Tuesday and wednesday.
they hook up with Gordon Hickmans
bunch from Marion and in these games
lot Of work. The Marion boys are
putting up some pretty stin games Off
a college aggregation, and the chances
are that they will make Gremingers
can grab this week.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, Jim
Fox. the former first sacker of Atlanta
t Tnose IN The ethsrwil be- ns at csp
itol Heights Tor three battles with
the Climbers. Jim Is full -hedged
manager now. and there 10 no Question
shaping the destiny Of the Columbus
aggregation. the pfucky Georgia town
that broke into the Sally fold. along
with the Lookout Mountain people.
when the South Atlantic swelied up
and took unto itself eight clubs in
stead of the original six.
Interest OF a high order should at
tach to these games. In the first place
Columbus 10 virtually an Alabama
city. being Just across the bridge from
Girard. In the next Fox has one OF the
fastest teams in the Sally circuit and
added interest viii be taken in the
games from the fact that Ross Helm
win work one of the battles against
his old team mates-and local fans
know just what the Floralla boy can
do in a pinch.
ON Monday, April 18th. Greminger is
scheduled for game with the Auburn
people In the Lovellest City of the
Plains. but IL is doubtful IL he will
take the chances incident to that trip.
II will be only three days before the
opening of the season. The baseball
lot up at Auburn Is pretty hard and
rocky and If Greminger had some of
his infield or outfield hurt In that
game he would be up against Ii for the
opening battle of the league season
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04

hands. what is to become of Unglaub?
Notwithstanding the fact that there
are those who consider Unglaub a
it is doubtful IL Cantillon shares this
opinion. In fact. last season Can
tillon considered Del about as good a
second baseman as there was In the
70 try Unglaub in the outfield
would be a dangerous experiment. be-
cause he Is not much of a fielder In
course It might be figured that he
would have only an occasional chance
in the field. and be sure OF three or
four clouts at the ball.
was not a success there; but so Tar
as that is concerned: Del never was y
success in any position until last sea
good showing was attributed to the
fact that he was compelled to take
excellent care of himself.
Ion to solve. and there Is no doubt
solution sooner, or later. No matter
where pei is placed. he Is sure to be
of his ability to hit the ball, and hit
ting Ia what the local team. like most
others. has always needed most
incidentally it might be mentioned
that Unglaub, because OF his ability
TO hit. Is too valuable man to sit
on the bench and be used for eruer-
genctes only.
That might be all right II the Nation
ais had an outfield which could be re-
ned upon to do its share Of the hit
ting. but, unfortunately. such is not
with three lert-handed hitters play
ing In the garden, the locals are
greatly Handicapped whenever south
paw pitches against them, for, as a
rule. that portion of the team which
is supposed to furnish most of the
stickwork falls down lamentably.
Cantillon has had an excellent
chance to size up the situation, He
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
Fourth race. ave furlongs: cloistur.

Fourth race. 1--WE furlongs: Cloistvr-
ess. 10S (Obert). to 1, won: Ray
Thompson. 1l8 (Young). 8 to s. second:
Youthful, 100 (Grifin), out, third.
fax, Willow Plume also ran.
Fifth race, seven furiongs: Separa-
tor. l06 (Reid). 8 to s. won; Arawaka.
LOS (Burtonl, Q to /, second; MOSCOW
1895 SIS. Grace George, Conincident.
Calabash, Mr. Knapp, Panique. Lucy
Young, Lady Fitzmerbert also ran.
Sixth race, six furlonss: Anna Smith,
i04 (LoYeii). to /, second; Ben Dou-
ole 1903 (Grinin). even, third. Time
1870. Merry Belle. Ganlleo Kiamesha
II, Miss K. o. B., Bosserlian also ran
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
The supreme Court, in an opinion

The Supreme Court, in an opinion
of ninety-one pages, delivered by Jus
tice M. M. Neil, holds that the steps
to be taken by a portion of the Cum
bertrand Presbyterian Church in uniting
with the Presbyterian Church, U. s. A,
were not effective. 1t was held that
the Cumberland Church still exists and
that its members still retain Its creed.
doctrines, etc. 1t was held that the
unionists had allied themselves with
another different church and doctrines
The Cumberlands are given the
church property and the unionists are
adjudged not to have a right or title
to t. Their bill in which they sued
to recover church property in Fayette-
VILE, Tenn, is dismissed with costs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
TO HAVE TROUBLE
WITH THE SENATORS

cantillon Is going to have trouble
in placing his team II the following
from Ed Grille Is straight
with Jim Delehanty in line, Mana
ger Cantilion is confronted with the
problem of how to line up his team
to the best advantage.
Had Jerry Freeman not shown
such really remarkable form during
the present training trip, it would be
easy enough to make room for both
Del and Unglaub; but 1t seems GER
tainty that Freeman will not be re-
moved from first base. for the pres
ent, and never unless he should take
a decided slump
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
MOBILE BUMPS INTO
SOFT PICKINGS

Mobile. April s-(speciaI.)-By the
,score of Is to 1. the Mobile Southern
League team this afternoon defeated
The way Mobile hit the ball was a
Feature. Thornton, Wheat, Benson, Tor
rey and Braun each getting three hits.
GONE of them for extra bases.
Score bv/ innings: R.H.E.
Mobile -. -. I2I 204 221-15 IT
Beavers :. 600 DOL 444 II IL
Unsatisfactory and Braun; Fry
and Hudof.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-04-04
CUMBERLANDs WIN.

Church Suit is Settled I'm Tennessee.
Nashville. April s.-The Cumberland
Presbyterian Church in Tennessee this
afternoon won the noted church case
with which the Tennessee Supreme
Court has been wrestling for two
years.