davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
peutthes artetts. s,adau eitnnas.sRr,au.

unisr Der aufti6t Der Selti4sn Sefeat5att"
"nb Tteufthnteu at hefhaitiaen miiniden, ipols
len ltf perfbnIido ooer III trunltrtc1 Nrtefcn an
ben geenien oer Sefeufhait, SoBanu .. Wiener,
Denben, ipeIter uuenteelilih Iusfunit ertbeis
len Uirh. Sore6itlnoen BON 1 bis o ubr.
(SQn27
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

Gd.@taa, 1rotigton. III aleecjciUuetcm 3u
itnlhe; biHi0; lcidlc &CoinqIHacu; 10 Simmer.
200 NuGnitn. %glncnuc. GGrmnr, Nr. ti3, Nprns
GhnrieSs StraBc. 00-l0D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

40 limited RBs 5Ss ser (Serip) ..... 80
1000 Carolina Genital 4er .......... s3la
10000 Conf Sos & 6 II. q 4taet...... san
10000 5raboarS 9,idbr ser ........... s7sl
1900 Gcaboar6 3,idbr\jcr ........... SIN
5000 uHtteo RuiIipdbs 4cT ........... SIS
1000 lInitcb Rnilpabs Ginf ..,.,... 54ia
$4,000 llnitco RaillpnN0 Giut .......... 5i&
1000 unitcb fuinpdB5 Giuf ......... 5tB
100 VI 6 g Of Conn O.20er, ......... 1915
5000 Col II. @rccr I. Ger............iiO
1000 Wiarpluno electric scr &. q. ....... %
1000 gorfolibateo Gas Ger e. ........i0lia
1000 Gcaboar6 iOiabr 5cr.........,. ss]s
5000 U,atplaro II. BcHra SIM ....... GO 4,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
Herlanst i'm aagemeinea.
QerlnuGt:

Dultl mo Srdlt nil clHcr Sntnt III Nulii-
iluIc'9oiuin: Aiann ais auilhet ulo @drtner.
ssrou ais aodtn; miificl ftett9 mo iuoeridliu
iein ino @eferenicn eritcr &iaile tdbcrl. Nan
norciirc: Sor ~ :, p1rntihcr GpTrcipunbcnt. ="
(qg--t0t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
9crlangt

Sine ipeise Sruu as HtnbernGb0au mo bel
Der Suusarbeit 5I belfen in eirer tleinen 10
mile In Der Iorituot. nabe eIeitrifher mo 81
crforoerii6. GubSufrugen in Hr. 939, ct.
Vaui. strahe, 5fpii1eH o uno 1all ubr NioT'
gems. 't99-lOl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
gnfticns-a usciaen.


G~cffertlidsr MuftioHS.@erfauf
fsiHcr nuo mittclgntcr
MObel,
Samitug, 10. Npril,
1890 gormittuae.
II HprO= Gibertp- Ctr.
(WtcSauc G!acc.)
limb 5nr %eTricoignng ppn W}obiliar.
S1pDtbef
Nagcrinbnngcn upn MD6cln,
Seine Bnrlor dtooel aus 3 uro > Stidcn,
Sale1sS tlhoer, WiiltoHs uno &.ocrzAEobc!lt,
outlets. rlloCn luo ciipcH @usilcbtli .heu.
Speile5iIlntcr Silib!cli NIT Robr. lun Geocr'
Slteil, .Forjellans SnriuleIt, ieInen AiaDbuBonr'
Smldf8lfiHIer sGlHrldtungcn aus ! Sildcn, ftt.
nem 4'taHilp. Alcliiugr NCtiCH, Gitbers uro Mlu.
Ddgofn S0laI5lInmtr.NinrtUtungc &lcloer.
nrnniet nit SoIcgCls NM ein'dden LbiircU,
WttcheThrnntcn aus @ihC, lSulluuB ulo .ytutu.
Conn, Gbl'1olulierCn. Iutle!teus Llldeu SOAR,
4ilttaSelt Stoptiliieu, Yplitcru. Qctts mo IC'
l%cl!tiltcT, Wtarletlc N%cltocdel, 6cIbpeIl-A,G
irupett etc.
-liao-
81 @eginu oee TcrfGu's
ant Spntp pDn Saaerncbihrcu
RGrttc D,obcl, etc. etc.
bcnlltic 2eppite uno 1tug5.
(P9) !. y. Nrbarg, gluftionntor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

III WTH. OHTIVT -N7VTJ VNTUJtT,
Tcrion0t BON sen Glepotoren G7.Stl
Suid)cl; Glcpotorcn . %orrotb COS,
i22 Wuihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

Mcijcn. - 3llfllbr 991 9nlhcl;
Tcrionot pom Ocn Gleuotoren 1891
9uitel; glcpotoren . Torratb 1866
3G2 @uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

Nr. 1918, 8.iIuOobsglVenue; SOt5 BnIbruoi.
abeHue; 1900 yiuribsNtte StraBe; 2443 Marps
lanbsgipeiipe; 1862 giotnsStriGersStrabe; 1888
eioensNOcn.e; 1884 northumberland gloe. /:
1900 9lod Ir90le'gIoenue; 1910 Wsoiber'Str. /;
2566 Soain5sS tra6C; 100 Blod Mofbers SiraBe;
2626. 9ruios9iqagpcnue: 1919 8cfts2unoGle'
Strabe; 1915 4rebtnGrsStrabe; 1902 Sarlem'
aoeinIe; 1901 Bari. gtucnue; 1900 VIod SarIems
fiHssStrabe; 2644 observation-disclosures; 21O1 Dol,
tonssloenue; 1900 RIpd 2inoeiis4 pcnue; 1907
ct, &aulsStraBe; 1900 8lod SuItuns@lbenue;
1910 EeE!18ton. Strabe. Saipoer d Gilbert, VT.
SO1. ct. Tauls StraGe. (Sebr14-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
8erIanst WGnner ,nb &uabcn.


Gin iungcr niunn. Der has 9Rnocrll b%criicbt.
sum Sitden. Jlah5uirdgcn bel aari 9hiiier,
Sueler's 8oint, gate Sbprc. (9s-9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
On ucrfauicn

IN OcrtdutrH:
Yin tdl0tter Yuroftb an Der BaIbirotoiis
Tono nit 4einiifeaarten. SiibnerpIaB uno Stnls
ltHaen. aiad5ufruecn in Or. 632. Sie.Wipnroc.
Strafe. (9T-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09
gu ~ncrfaufeH.


3n perfnufcu:
&ttte Snrnt bon 102 Idert. inter Quiiir.
in SoloarosGouiib, Ilabc gllnnpoiiSsS junction
9elcaet. Samuel Ycalmrar, Ir. ZIG. III,
2nu'ymitotng. COG. 1922
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-09

Safe fBre NssIanb tefsrBt @. 3et1e, Ala
cf-Solttscrf.eh, sate gxksn esxftarezxG.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31

-. y. IRAN. STATE IRE. ,d4 ur.
" ~ % bank Balance for The month
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
ETHICS FOR BOSTON LAWYERS
New Code of ThIrty-four CanOns
Designed to Hold the
Profession.

A code of professional ethics has been
adopted by the Boston Bar association.
The thirty-four canons have been carefully
prepared by a special committee. Some OF
them are:
"A lawyer assigned as counsel for an
INDECENT prisoner ought not to ask TO be
excused for any trivial reason, and should
always exert his best efforts In his behalf.
ut is the right OF the lawyer to under
take the defense of a person accused of
crime, regardless of his personal opinion
as to the guilt Of the accused; otherwise
innocent persons, victims only of suspicious
circumstances. might be denied proper de-
fense. Having undertaken such adeffpsay.
the lawyer lie bound by all fair and honor
able means to present every defense that
the law Of the land permits, TO the end that
no person may be deprived Of life or liberty
but by due process Of Jaw. .
I'll primary duty Of a lawyer engaged
in public prosecution Ii not to convict, but
to see that justice is done. The suppression
of facts or the secreting Of witnesses capa-
BILE OF establishing the innocence OF the
accused is highly reprehensible.
Money Of the client or other trust prop
erty coming into the possession of the
lawyer should be reported promptly. and
except with the clients knowledge and con-
sent. should not be commingled with the
Law yer's property or be used by him
"In fixing fees, lawyers should avoid
charges which overestimate their advioS
and services, as we'll as those which UNDER
value them. a clients ability to pay cam
not justify a charge in excess of the value
of the service, though his poverty may re-
quire a less charge. or even none at all
The reasonable requests of brother lawyers
and of their widows and orphans without
ample means should receive special ana
kindly consideration. ' 81
Nothing operates more certainly TO
create or 20 foster popular prejudice. against
lawyers as a class and to deprive the pro-
fession of that full measure OF public
esteem and confidence which belongs TO the
proper discharge of its duties than. does
the false claim, often set up by the IN
scrupulous in defense of questionable trans
actions, that It is the duty of the lawyer
TO do whatever may enable him to succeed
I'm winning his clients cause!''
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Gossip with the sports.

A Sioux City paper SAYS Bill sohipke
once wanted to play with the team In that
city. Get out; what's the use to knock like
that2
Lincoln and Denver are blaming II on
the umpires. Which, of course, Is as good
an excuse as any,
BY the way, where is that dual umpire
system the Western league was to have
this year?
That makes two out OF three against
Swain.
Now for that last game az Sioux City
and on TO Dies Moines.
II evidently angered the Cubs when the
Pirates made such a bluff at winning.
Don't you think that they are Just find
ing out that Claude Rossman Is poor on the
throw? Thai was notable when he played
in the Western league and that was why
he was moved from the outfield 10 first
base.
Egan seems TO ave showed Miller Hug
gins into the background. Seems as cred
able as TO ray that Zimmerman has forced
Evers to the bench.
At any rate we scared those Sioux by
taking the first two games.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
ARE SLOW AT BAT
Pas Boys Fail to Find Freeman and
Are Beaten.
SCORE IS NINE TO TWO
sioux Pitcher strikes out Twelve
Other western league
Games.

SIoUN CITY, Ia, May @.-The locals
had no trouble winning the game from
Omaha today. Jimmie Freeman pitched
d shut-out game, striking out twelve men
but slow fielding behind him in the firth
and sixth innings allowed two runs. He
was wild at times, passing seven mon,
but when a hit was needed he braced and
got his last man. Swain was hit hard
and in lunches. In the third inning
Smith singled after two were down.
Stovall then hit the ball over the right
field canvas for a home run, netting two
scores. The home team put the game on
ice in the fifth after two men were down.
Andreas was given a life at first on Schip-
ke's poor throw. WEIGH and Smith singled
and Stovall hit one more over the right
field canvas, netting four u n The
grounds were slow and in poor condition
to play good ball. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31

isoo.
Comrade Edwin Haney. Thirty.ninth Mis-
souri, infantry. Died March p 1900.
Comrade Thomas \. Crcigh, t26th Penn.
sylvauia Infantry. pied May u, IFe.
GEORGE CROOK POST. No. $50.
Cor~radc Edward Rurk. private Company
~. Fifteenth Sew YORK cavalry. Died, June
Comlade Dr. victor n. Coffman. surgeon
Thirtv-fourth Iowa Infantry. Died, August
.. 1905.
Comrade william Bluner. private Com
pany NJ, Eighteenth New York cavalry.
Died october u. 1905.
NOT MEMBERS OF ANY POST IN
OMAHA.
Comrsde John Welsh. Twenty-sixth Iowa
infantry. Died June Is. 1908
Comrade John Morris. 1O6th Illinois in
fantry. Died July 20. 1905
Comrade Morris l.. Burt. Second Illinois
Light artillery. Died September 10, 1908.
Comrade John Hemming, Third Wiscon-
sin infantry. Died September 10, 1908
Comrade David M. Stockham, Forty
seventh Indiana infantry. Died october "a,
1908.
Comrade william r. Turpin, Forty
eighth Iowa infantry. Died November IL
1903.
Comrade Isaac Coon. Eighty-sixth Illinois
infantry. Died December :, 1908.
Comrade Alexander clifton, fireman, s. =
ohio" L. S. N. Died January I, 1900.
COmTnde JAC1D l.. EieTHOn' I'M > -hihni
New Jersey infantry. Died January ". 1909.
Comrade George Packer, Seventy-seyenth
New York infantry. Died March ) 1919.
Comrade Marquis D. Jones. seventh Iowa
cavalry. Died April 10, 1909.
Comrade Garrett Farley. SEVENTEEN New
York infantry. Died May TO- 1913.
Old Company l.. First Nebraska CThurs-
ton Rifles. decorated the graves of It's
members. who fell in the Spanish war, at
Prospect I'M cemetery at 2 p. m. Sunday
Captain p. James Cosgroave of Lincoln
delivered the memorial address: a quar-
tot, consisting Of Miss Lois Brookfield'
Miss Alice Chandler, Hosea Johnson and
Lewis Knettle sans Lead, Kindly Light
and "A Vacant Chair Miss Alice Chand-
Ter sang. Shall 1 BE Forgotten" A fir
ing squad from the present Thurston Rifles
then fired the customary three volleys
over the graves Of the veterans there
buried and taps concluded the ceremonies
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
A. II. Merrill.
Mrs. James Fox.
IA C. Anderson.

ST PAUL, Mimi, May 2s.-Arthur c..
Anderson, formerly president of the st.
Paul National bank, died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Team killed by Train, Driver Unhurt.

HASTINGS. Neb., May So.-(Special)-
william Shaw, a paroled patient of the
state asylum, yesterday drove a team with
a wagon full of cinders into a collision
with a Burlington passenger train at lngle-
side and was not even Jared from his seat,
although the horses were instantly killed.
The wagon tongu and a front wheel were
smashed, but the wagon was left standing
in its tracks, its astonished dricer seated
calmly at the rear end of the wagon. The
accident occurred on a sharp curve and
the train was running at the rate of about
forty-five miles per hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
DIES MONIES DEFEATS LINCOLN
Game Ends in Twelfth with Score
Five to Four.

DIES MONIES, Ia, May SO.-Lincoln
up in a twelve inning contest with
Des Moines today and lost. Lang was in
grand shape for Des Moines and deserved
to have a shut out, but received poor sup
port from Des Moines at times. johnson
was hit on the nose by a ball thrown in
leave the game. Magic pitched good ball.
But Kirk and Bader connected for singles
in the twelfth inning after one was out,
ending the game. Kirk, the Iowa univer-
sity catcher, was behind the bat for Des
Moines. He did good work except in one
hobbies on the infield. Bader dropped two
easy flies in left field. each figuring in the
scoring. Dryers fielding was easily the
feature of the game. He made two great
one-handed stabs at the ball. The score:
DIES MONIES
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Firemen's TOurnament at OsceoIa.

cREsToN, Ia. May SO.-(SpecialD-The
Official program for the firemen's tourna-
ment to be held at osceola July 2 and Q
has been announced, and is as follows:
July 2-Parade prizes. 800; straight-away
hose race, SO; hook Snd ladder, S1C0; run.
ming coupling contest, SIS; ladder climbing
contest, SIS; flag race, $50; horse hose race,
bunk hitch, half a mile. $50: band contest,
open TO the world, $3.50; steamer contest,
$3.50.
July S--Hub-and-hub race, $50 yards, $50:
standing coupling contest, SIS; chiefs race,
gold medal, Stetson hat and SIS; association
hose race, cup and $500; leaders, race, $50
horse hose race. $3.50; band concert, open
to the world. $50; steamer contest, $50,
There will also be base ball games. Spe-
cial rates are offered by the railroad com
panies and everything indicates that the
tournament will be one OF the most sue
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31

FALLS CITY, S. D.. May S~o.-(special)
John Topkin, a well known Jerauld
county farmer, met with a peculiar death.
He visited the little town of Lane, where
he purchased a bottle of carbolic acid,
which he placed in his pocket. On the
return journey to his home, his daughter
riding in the rig with him, the bottle was
broken and the contents spread over his
body and limbs. The pain and shock of
the blistering fluid was so great that he
died upon arriving at his home. 1t is sup
posed that the intense pain brought on an
attack OF heart failure. He is survived
by a widow and six children.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
New Move in Chapman Fight.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., MAY S0.-(Special)
The village treasurer of Chapman has
been e~njoined from paying out any Of the
funds in his care. This is a development
in a troubled state of municipal affairs
caused by two village boards claiming to
have the legal legislative powers. The in
junction was secured by William Corcelius,
who claims that no legal appropriation of
funds has been made and consequently no
disbursements fro mthe village treasury
should be allowed. -. e.. .,.l-,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
OMAHA PRESBYTERY FIGURES
Statistics by Chicago Interior show
Eorty-Five Ministers and Over
5000 Members.

CHICAGO, May 9-tSpecial)-The Chi
cago Interior has compiled from official
reports statistics showing the standing of
the various Presbyterian synods and
presbyteries throughout the country Fol-
lowing are statistics on Omaha presby-
terry: Ministers, A.; churches, "a; members,
5.7sS; Sunday school members, 6,502.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
PIRATES WIN FROM CUBS
Overall Strikes Out Ten Men, but
Issues Nine Passes.
WILLIS oUTp1roHEs PFE1sTER
one of the Largest Crowds Ever
Seen I'm west side Park Makes
Ground Rules Neces-

CHICAGO. May S0.-Pittshurg took both
games from Chicago today. overall struck
out ten men IN the first. but issued nine
passes ana made a wild pitch, three OF
these battery errors helping the visitors to
three Of their five runs. Willis outpitched
Pfeister in the second contest, doing much
Che better headwork in pinches. one OF
the largest crowds ever drawn to the West
Side park witnessed the contests. ground
rules accounting for the numerous two
b~asgers. Score, first game:
Ghicsgo ...".""""""L Q -
P%lttsburg .....".,".2 Q ! 0 0 0 O-5
Two-base hits: schultz, Hoffman, Stein
feldt, Wilson, Gibson. Hits: orr Lever,
s in two and a third innings; off Camnitz,
2 in six and two-thirds innings, Sacrifice
fly: Wagner. stolen bases: Evers, Bar
beau, Miller. Double play: Steinfeldt to
Kane. Left on bases Chicago. 4; Pitts
burg, II. Bases on balls: OFF overall. o.:
off Camnitz. l. Base on errors: Pittsbure,
/. Struck out: BY overall, 10; by Camnitz,
/; by Lever. ]. Wild pitchs Overall.
Time; 2:G5. umpireS tombstone and
Cusack.
Score, second game:
Chicago .............0 0 1 000l"B ga
Pittsburg ............O 0 0 iOi 0 Q a
Two-base hits. Clarke Hoffman, Stein
feldt, Howard, Barbeau, Gibson 90, Wag-
ner. Sacrifice hits: Sheckard. Miller, Wag-
ner, Wills. Stolen bases: Tinker az,
Evers. Double play: Wagner to Abstein.
Left on bases: Chicago, Ia Pittsburg, 10.
Bases on balls: off Pfeister, q Oft Willis,
4 Bases on errors: Chicago, Q struck
out: BY Pfeister, S; by Willis, 2 Wild
pitch: Pfeister. Time; 2:0S. Umpires:
and Cusack.
Cardinals Pile Up Big SCORE.
CINCINNATI, May SO.-St. Louis made a
new first inning record in today's game by
scoring eleven runs on six hits, three bases
on balls and three errors. 1t required 80
minutes to play this half inning fourteen
men going to bat and three pitchers being
used. Only one run was scored off Karger,
who finished the game for the locals.
Score: -t ...t
Cincinnati .......... 0 90 00.o20 "a
ST. Louis ............11 OIL 0 90 Oh
Two-base hits: Phelps az. Three-base
hit: Konetchy. Sacrifice hits: Shaw, Huls-
witt. Stolen bases: Shaw, Phelps, Evans.
Double play; Charles to Konetchy. Bases
on balls: Off Ewing, 1; off Casper, I; off
Karger, 2; off Sallee, 2. Struck out: BY
Casper, l. Hit with pitched ball: BY ,sallee.
Cakes and Lobert. Wild pitch: Karger.
Hits: OFF Ewing, 2 In one-third inning; off
Casper. 3 In one-third inning; off Karger,
6 in eight and one-third innings. Time:
200. Umplres:. Rigler and TRULY.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
RING BLOW PROVES FATAL
PuEilist Known as creek Jimmy Ryan
Dies from EHests of Prize
Fight.

SAVANNAH. Ga. May 30. James
Kueriazes. known to the sporting world
as Greek Jimmy Ryan died at st.
Joseph's hospital Saturday from con
cussion of the brain. He was injured last
in a prize fight with Young Evans
before the Southern Athletic club, falling
and striking his head on the floor. Evans
is in custody. The les man formerly
lived at Terre Haute. 1dn.e
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
GAMES IN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis Bunches Hits on Hall
and Shnts ONT ST. PnnI.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 30.-Minneapolis
punched hits off Hall in the early innings
today and won a featureless game, 8 too.
Hall gave a remarkable exhibition OF pinch
filled with none ont, and he famed the
next three men. Score:
pickering out for cutting second.
St. Paul ..."........0 Q . Q Q 90
Two-base hit: Davis. Home run: Block.
Sacrifice hit; Carlsch. Left on bases: Min
.neapolis, s; st. Paul, 5. Double plays: Oyler
to Downs to Gill; Carisch to Flynn. Hall
to Perrine to Flynn. Struck OUT: BY ODE
lin, 5; by Hall, 9. Bases on balls: Off Hall,
2 Wild pitch: Hall. Time: LAO. Umpires:
King and Eckman.
Toledo Defeats Louisville.
today in a sea Of mud and a drizzling rain
was marked by heavy hitting on both
sides, which netted Toledo twelve runs and
Louisville four. The feature vas the mum
Der of two base hits, of which Toledo had
eight and Louisville five. Pietz was put
out of the game for disputing a decision
and Woodruff was put off the grounds for
bad language to Umpire Hayes. Manager
Fred Abbott of Toledo was suspended to-
day for three days for delaying the game
Saturday by a dispute with the umpire.
Score:
Toledo .............. 0 1 0 0 4 Ill
Two base hits: Smoot, Hickman (2), FL
vert (0, baltimore (). Mil. Dunleavy,
Delehahty (2), Olson, sullivan. Hit by
pitched ball: Land. Base on balls; of
Selby. 6; off McSurdy, 4. Sacrifice hit
Smoot. Sacrifice fly: Hickman. Struck out
By McSurdy, 3; by Selby, 2. Umpire: Hayes
Time: 2:10.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Nebraska


While Henry Seymour is acting as sec
rotary of the State Board Of Assessment.
several parties have made application for
the Job made vacant by the death of Chris
Schsvland. Frank Helvey of Nebraska
City, who was the head Of the publicity
bureau of the republican state committee,
is one Of the persons who has applied for
the place, and former County Assessor Mil
Ter OF Lancaster lie talked about, and there
are several others who would not refuse
to take over the work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
NOnpartIssn Judiciary Law.

The committee appointed by the repub-
lican state committee to look into the ques-
ton OF attacking the nonpartisan judiciary
law In the courts, has not yet filed any
case. A member of the committee who
lives here said yesterday that so far ne
had not found anyone who cared to be
plaintiff, but that it was likely someone
would, within a short time. sumbit his
name to the secretary Of state and a test
case could be started.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
TRAVIS DEFEATS HERRESHoFF
Golfer Wins Metropolitan
Title for Third Time.

RYE, NJ. Y, May a.-In a splendidly
played game in which he equaled the local
amateur record OF seventy-one strokes for
the course, walter ]. Travis OF Garden City,
l.. l., defeated Fred Herreshoff OF West
brooke, L.. l., Saturday in the finals of the
eleventh annual metropolitan golf cham
pIonship played here on the links OF the
Apawamis club, thereby capturing the title
of metropolitan champion. He has captured
the title twice heretofore. He finished the
thirty-six, holes today with 3 up and 2 to
60. The afternoon card follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-31
Nebraska

tary. c. e. Farley; treasurer, I. J. Martin.
WEST POINT-The northeast district Of
the Nebraska conference Of the Evangelt-
cal association will convene at West Point
June 2 and remain I'm session until sun
day, une 9. The ministerial association
connected with this body, will continue lite
work until Friday noon. when the young
peoples convention will be in session.
Preaching services during the week will
be conducted by the following ministers:
Rev. c. F. Schmidt OF Crofton, Rev. @.
A, Reckow OF Fremont. Rev. II. Sohf OF
Fremont, Rev. c. Jsnnen of Stanton, Rev.
A. Handke OF Fontanelle and Rev. l. Latp-
ply of Norfolk.