davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25

Gbmuno mar an bic 8aroneiIe burA
Teine GrtlGruro gebunoen, tie - nod
nt6t. Seliqe 6ofFnung uno nogenDe-
3peifeI ronQen in ibr, oIs er, nit s's
nem berTtobIenen 8uB pertr0Itet, oon
i6r qinQ. uno nod Elm unoerer Damon
mar in tbm mad, bus 8e>piTIen, mel
DIES ibm nit pI0BIiher Glorbett o;e
berQanQenen Sage bDr Die Seele REF.
Gr mubte ih 3eritreuen, oesboI6
iu6te er einiqe getannte, 9iinitIer uno
iunqe 8elehrte, Die neuer SreurOe ieiz
neg Rei6tbums, ouf, Inn nit ibnen
big fpGt in bic y}a6t i'm Weine Ieinc
tobenoen 8efUble gu erIGufen. -
Seins 6er3ensungeleqenbeit bel Nitdrs
ten iporb uber unpermuthNt ouf cine
lGnoere foIter Der Grtpartun9 oss
Ipannt. benn oQs l1nnobliein osr
CbertoFmeiiterin 9rdFjn WeiQeIsber9,
Der Stpefter 0es peritorbenen gas
rons, pernonDeIte fh in cine tur3e,
uber iehr ernIte 3rantbeit. - Die so!e
Dame fturb, ebe lie i6rer einflubret6en
Stelluno rt6t Frob Qetpproen uno fiir
bag Slid ibrer ShrrGqerin rpis glih:e
bate iorqen t0rnen. - Tas S6pias
ben iGmmtliher briQunter IusTihtsn
oerTeste bic oIte 8urontn in tiefIte U}1z
IundoIie. uno ertpdqenb, bob iie aud
nit ihrem gruber, bem Senator WuIs
fens, niht msbr 70 out lpie ebtmols
| 'tono, tpurbe lie oensiQt. BEN QntrG9sn
beg junqen 6ennin9s Gebor 8u f6ens
fen, tpeI6e ibr srft prioutim burh biz
Sohter uno BEL ihitIiher Gelegenleit
nab ben erIten Woten Der 9rauer non
GDmunb IsIbIt Qemott fDurben.
Bel bieier untsrreDunQ 4puBte eg BIZ
goronin 10 tin8uritten, bab 2lftortt
fih auf 8eTu6 gu elmer Treunbin Sc
| oub, Dsnn fie tppQte tpeoer bas 8sfiih'
Der 9ohter perIeber, nod Gr0rterur:
Qen unterloiTen, tpelhs lie fir bas
tinftige 0ObI ibrss atnbes n0tlil
belt.
(7FortieBuno fol9t.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25

mir ale 2ebensbpffnung rauben, ID
liebe sic unb tpnme beut gu Shn.n,
bos gerinse, has Ginaigs 81 bitten,
mas metn 1T, mid felbft! @jeniigt
osbnen metne reolihe, treue 2iebe, Dds
2ebenslpos, pslthes i6 Sbnen i'm fes
ten Rtnqen gu f6dffen boffe, uno 1T
Sbr Ser3 nod frsi - aiturte!" - Gr
lda Dor ibr unb itarrte in ibr Int.tB
NIT Der Spannuns zines 9er5tpsifeltsn:
aQe feline 8uIie ihtsnen itill au itehen!
rGomunb, tpolIte i6 oans allein aur
metnen 9efiblsn fpIgen, i'd tpiros
sybnen unbeOentlib mein SGrprt 3s@
ben."
vMldodsn, mein fiiBes, bploes Mdos
6en!"
.g1idt! Ri6t 70, lteber GbmunO!
5eien sic ni6t porIdneu, Inn 9pttes
tpiQen! Gs t0nnte sic uno mid
reuen! - Sd tpiiroe, itdnbe id oleln
uno pdre son3 frei, Sbnen setpib metn
oSufpcrt gsbsn, oenn alles iprtdt in
mir 81 S6ren 9unlten, dber 16 1l'
exn niht fret, tpeotr meiner duBersn,
no6 innersn Gage nah. 90 iebr msr
@erftono ouriiber binipeg 1T, bin in
bod bon 8eburt, Ret9ung unb Gr5!es
buno bic Spht.r zines pornebmen
Mannes, babe BEL neiner BahI Die
8iinIhe meiuer SHUTTER, mstner Der
fpanotsn gu Rotbe gu 5ieben uno be-
fibe einen Gbrgsis, Der mir i'm glute
liegt. 2dTsn Sic mid nit gtomd gu
3atbe geben, legsn Sic tbr felbit Shre
Wunfhe ppr, unb ipenn metne SHUTTER,
bic fir mid in ieoer 8e3iebung Iutos
ritGt 1T, ibren Ssgen giebt, oonn, Gbs
muro, rpsrbe i6 Sbnen nidts oIs cir
.So" gu erfpieoern baben. gis balm
aber qeben Sic ihoneno nit meintn
8tFiibIen I'm, foroern sic feline Be
neiie BON g}eigunq, laiTen sic fth 81
teinen grtropoqunaen binreiBen, btt
mid psrIegtn MAIDEN unb unier Slid
ni6t f0roern t0nnen."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25

Gin HshtsontpQlt in Worrise
t0pn, q. g., nubm Dor Gur3em on
einem Qusflug in bic Ge6irge genns
inlDaniu's 5beil gu oem uusgeIpro6ez
nen 3Ded, bem 9StI6fang ob3uliegsn.
8os Detter 9eitultete fi6 aber 70 uus
giinitig, Dap man, itutt benz Qn9eIs
fport, Dem GartenfpieI 6uIbigte; bu
Der Qbpotot aber nidt nit leeren 6dns
ben beimteAren tpollte, taufte er untsrz
tpegs etrtge Slide. Wltt lebhoften
Shilbrungen INSTRUMENTATION beim
Iiihfang, iiberreihts er bic 9eute ieis
ner Satin, mar uber ni6t ipeniq ii6er.
rufht, dls bieie ibn bunn oon3 unz
f6uloig fru9, felt mann es in bengins
neufeen unb Baden gsnnfplpania'g
5lunOern gebe. Sn 3utunft pirb er
Bel Der auspabl Der Slide sttpug pors
iidtiger iein.
Gunftige & aoniunttur.
8ienitm6bhen (3ur GnGbieen, bic
tpesen etnes &leibes in Sbnmdht ee.
faQen if): .Gnd' Grou, iest irieet's
Der 5err nit Der Qnsit gu tbun; Gle
tonnten rubis nod sinen Out basu
nebmen!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25
Mrs. B. Yaeger,
---sie btrRhmtsfse---
Ua6rlagerin OieIes 3eitaQers.

Gtbon In ber dliciien Seii snb es eetuiNs
aserfoneu, bic eurcb bic Gt0pfuna bober beGabf
ipdren, uno es Iieaf feiH 8retfeI rpr. edB
nud beiiisuinae nod 9crfoHeR ertfitren. bic
bur6 cine pnbcrdnnfe ternit i'm einHbe fnb,
gieIss sn fbrn unb bornussnfageH. nos fiir
anbert erftaunItdb IN nub bIeibi 6hr Gold,ts
bat oie gaaiur biefe Tome befonbtrs be9iiHIiiat
nrnn fie bat ibr Sie feIteue @abe perrIieben. ocs
neben ibrer mliimenIdbeR tote ein Gufeestidass
nes gu6 aenn Su Iefen. gergtbi Mot. oaB
ttc In ibrer eiaencu atiiSens an 6erfin s'nenHe
pctHt sge6mt bic Gcff Gnb Ger oliit6 bis
eeefin snenns. baum eebt bieieIbe btnanf big
3br bic lsSus gssstns psu GraH .. 9aesfr
erreint 9as Saus III sur IinfeH Saub nls
nm 9aune III Der aams:
Mrs. B.Yaeger, frihcr Tran gedltolo
Sstfn nbeuns, 2infuush, GinsinHatt .Ehis.
@rtefiiAe GHtip0rien 81 90 unb bGrlber.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25
(7FortieBuna folgt.)
glns Der Giamnnt

inter Sen G0eIIteinen lit Irofeitg
unter Ben 9tr5neien: oos humber
poQite SeiImitteI fir 6ie itmer3baf'
ten ieoe @ebensfrclt0e bergQuenben
6Gmorrhoi0en. Gie ouoern gfittcL
6ieier glrt beIien Denn ilbGrboltpt,
MIR Doriiberqeheno; glnofeiis Oaqe'
gen miro in S5orm bon iDeihen Stubl.
3Gpfden om Sibe 0es 2eioens in ben
&0rper eingefubrt, brinqt iomit Die
ent5iinoeten ooer bIutenoeu Gberus
fnoten in oirette 8eriibrlmg nit Ser
pirfianiten Nr8nei l1nb Iinoert TO-
fort 6ie brennenoen Shmer8en, I'm
ihlieBlih &eiIllnq 81 er3ielen. gu
hoben in oQen glpothefen. Rroben
irei 5ugeionot bon g. gteuItaebter &
Co., @or 1916, Reip Oorf. a.@.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25

Gin 8ergIei6 NIT Marburg. - Sts
tapd, Elm. iungs Stdot. - Gin bar.
mpniites Stobibilb. - Die 5olss
inbuftri.. - DIR eunaoii3e pre-
misr.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
CHIVALRY IS DEFENSE
OF PAYMASTER AULD
COuFt-Mhrtia1 Hears Arguments in
Case Against Naval
Officer

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-Chlvalry was the de-
Tense offered by counsel for Paymaster
George p, Aud in his argument before
the naval court-martial today when he
asked for the discharge of the young Off
Ger, accused in connection with an alter
cation with DR.. L. S.. Cowles Of Boston,
over Miss Dorothy Hesler, Of Evanston.
Ill.
Major F. S. Catlin, the Judge advo-
cate, asked for a finding Of guilty on two
of the three counts, first for conduct un-
becoming an officer and a gentleman, and
second, for assault on DR.. Cowles. a
civilian. The third count, that of false
hood, was eliminated. The court took
the matter into secret session and only
the Navy department at Washington can
publish its findings.
Major Leonard, a one-armed hero of the
Siege Of Picking, spoke for the defense.
He dwelt upon the fact that Miss Hesler,
around whom the contest seems to have
centered, was the daughter OF a dead naval
officer and entitled to the protection of
her fathers comrades. He claims that DR..
Cowlos should not Jay kept her picture
OF tried TO make an appointment with
her and that II was a ehivalTous act on
the part Of any naval officer to protect
her. Such, he considered. was the action
OF Mr.. AUD.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
NO CRUSADE LIKELY HERE
AGAINST STORAGE PRODUCTS
David Cole Declares OmahRns Eat
Little Such Food Outside of
Meat and Eggs.

II don't look for any crusade in Omaha
against storage products similar to those
in New York." said David Cole. THE fact
is that Omaha is one city which uses very
little storage goods except eggs and meats.
st. Louis Is another.
"The people of Omaha are different from
those Of New York, Boston and other cities
in the New England states. They know
what fresh butter is and no effort is made
to sell storage butter, while in the big
cities of the east they dom get anything
but storage butter the year around. 1t
seems as though they did not let them get
a taste Of fresh butter for fear it might
spoil them and then they would not be
satisfied with the other"
There is very little storage goods in
Omaha at present, reports to the contrary
Notwithstanding. There are some potatoes
and also some sweet potatoes, but the
great bulk Of vegetables which are sold on
the Omaha markets come fresh from the
southern states, where they are now grown.
We can't sell storage butter in Omaha
because the people are educated up to
getting fresh butter"
The report that egg spectators are losing
out In New York does not apply to Omaha
as the egg storage men had the best year
Of their career last year. Eggs nave sold
at a profit in Omaha over the price al
which they were put away last April. In
New York the egg dealers claim to have
lost over $1,000, 900 on storage eggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
NOT ENOUGH MONEY, SAYS
TOM FLYNN ONCE MORE
Street Commissioner Makes Reply to
sharp Criticism of Condition of
Omaha thorough fares.

It's the old story, said Street Com
missioner Flynn when his attention w2s
called to a sharp criticism OF the condi-
ton Of Omaha's streets printed as a com
munioation to The Bee. James Raymond,
whoever he nay be, writes in just the
same strain as others who are quick to
jump in without knowing the circum-
stances. Undoubtedly the streets are dirty
at this time, but that is a natural oondi-
ton after such a siege Of severe cold, tenn
porary thaws and almost continued snow
storms as we have experienced. To put
our streets into the condition of a parlor
floor would be possible If we were able
to hire all the men and teams available
and spend money without stint.
THE fact is, l have to turn away hun
dreds of applicants for work every week,
team owners as well as laborers. The rea-
son is not that l do not desire to hire
them or that there is not work for them
to do. but solely because we must husband
our funds and make them stretch over a
year. Our money win allow an average
expense per week throughout the year Of
not much over $1,000. At the present time
we are spending pretty close TO $500 a
week. IL anyone knows an easier way to
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
NO RISE IN FRUIT PRICE,
SAYS A CALIFORNIA MAN
Sacramento Dealers 10 Establish
Depot in OmRha-PrediCt
Good Crops.

People who are crying about the in
creased cost OF living need nave no feal
Of a rise in the price of California fruits,
declared Charles B. Bills, of Sacramento
president of the Pioneer Fruit COMPANY
and a director of the California Fruit Dis.
tributors' union.
Mr.. Bills, accompanied by G.. B.. Devices
r. A. Fairbank n F. B. McKevis. al
Of Sacramento, are stopping at the Pax.
ton hotel and are in Omaha to establish
headquarters for the California Fruit Dis,
tributorts' union. Depots will also be
established at Kansas City, st. Louis
Denver and Chicago.
There will be a banner fruit season In
California this year." said Mr.. Bills. "Al
the orchards are bearing well and Their
will be an abundant crop. Supply and
demand regulate the prices of fruits and
as there will be a big supply Of fruit this
year the cost to the consumer will be nor.
NAL and lower II anything"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Five
Killed in Coal
Mine in Mexico
One or Two of Injured May Die
Coroner Fails to Find Cause of
Explosion in Colorado.

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 3.-Seventy-five
persons In all lost their lives as a result
Of the mine explosion at Las Esperanzas
yesterday. There may be one or two
deaths among those who are now in the
hospitals.
PRIMERO, Colo, Feb. 3.-"Cause un-
known" was the verdict reached this aft.
ernoon by the coroner's jury that investi-
gated the explosion in the mine Of the
Colorado Iron and Fuel company Mon
day afternoon that caused the death Of
az least seventy-three men.
Nine witnesses were examined, includ-
lng General Manager e. II. Weltzel, stat,
mine inspector John ID. Jones, Leonardo
Virgen, the only man taken out alive,
fire bosses, and electricians.
No more bodies have been taken out
since the fifty-first was found this morn
ing, although twenty-five are believed to
be in the mine
Rescuers today penetrated more than
a mile into the mine, exploring part Of
entry A IL. A number OF bodies are be-
lieved to be in entries 13 and IL, which
are still filled with afteilamp.
CHBRRYIll., Feb. A-While the work
OF clearing the ~passageway between the
main shaft and the escape pit proceeded
In the st. Paul mine, sanitary methods Of
removing the 167 bodies from the under
ground tunnels and for disposing Of the
putrid water now in the lower level, were
agreed on tonight by state and village
health officers.
water from the bottom Of the mine
where many dead bodies have floated
since November. was analysed, and while
it was not much contaminated it was de-
cided to pump the seepage from the 500
foot level into a tank in the 3J0-foot level.
This tank will be supplied with strong
disinfectants so that the water will be
harmless before 1t it forced to the sur
face, where 1t will run through a tile sewer
under Cherry to a creek.
Judging by the condition OF the body
found near the air shaft, it is thought
that the most of the corpses in the second
level are partly mummified. The CORPSE
was not disturbed and as It lay face
downward it could not be identified.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
IMPROVEMENT CLUBS DEMAND
CITY OFFICES OPEN SATURDAY
Federation Members Say They Ought
to BE for T~ranactiOn of
Business.

At the meeting of the Federated I'm
provement club last night a resolution was
adopted favoring keeping open the city and
county offices, Saturday afternoons till s
o'clock. The club does not demand a full
attendance OF employees in the various
offices on Saturday afternoons, but does
ask that a deputy or other employee be kept
on duty in order that public business may
be transacted. 1t is alleged that many peo-
pie come to Omaha to transact business
at the county and city offices Saturday
afternoons and are greatly inconvenience
because the offices are closed.
The appointment Of a garbage inspector
who will have charge of the collection Of
garbage under the new ordinance was rec
commended. TIL club is not at all satisfied
with the new garbage ordinance, but is
willing to give the enactment a fair trial.
1t is the opinion of leading members of
the club that the garbage question will
not be settled satisfactorily till the city
owns and operates its own garbage plant
and collection facilities
The Federated Improvement club went
on record as favoring the utilization Of the
material in the old court house for the
purpose Of building a public museum and
art gallery on a suitable site. If the
county will donate the material it is said
there will be plenty of private money do
mated toward getting a good building site,
and with some assistance from the city
Council the project will be carried out
successfully. Whenever the city provides
a flreproof building the Lininger art col
lection, valued at 500, COO, will be turned
over to the public. Other valuable col
~lectlons will also be given to the city when
the proper steps have been taken to pro-
vide a place for the safe keeping and ex-
position Of the various collections.
The committee on schools was instructed
to inquire into the safety of the old high
school building and thus settle any agita-
ton that might occur from reports regard
ing the condition of the building.
A resolution was adopted favoring PLACING
the state educational institutions on a civil
service basis and the elimination of polit.
ical favoritism in the appointment of su.
p~erintendents and teachers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
SEARCH ron CENSUS TAKERS
Examinations VIII he Held Saturday
in Court House.

Examinations VIII Be Held Saturday
in Court House.
The civil service examination of appli-
cants for appointment as census enumer-
ators in Pottawattamie county will be held
Saturday in the rooms Of the county SUI
perintendent Of schools In the court house
instead OF in the high school building,
as planned by Fred Johnson, secretary for
the United States Civil Service Commis-
sion at his point.
The suggestion to hold the examination
In the high school. for which permission
was granted by the Board OF Education
was made, however, after Emil A. Lar
sen OF Red Oak. supervisor OF the census
in the Ninth congressional district. had
sent out cards to applicants notifying
them that the examination would be held
In the court house.
In the high school building there would
have been ample room to accommodate ali
the applicants at once, but the accom-
mediation in the office OF the county SUI
perintendent OF schools is limited and con-
sequently the candidates will be examined
In three divisions. Three hours will be
allowed for completion Of papers. The
first division will begin work at $50 a.
m. the second at 1880 p. m. and tbs
third at $3.50 p, m The examination.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
New Policy in Enforcement
of Internal Revenue Laws

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. A complete
change of policy of the federal government
in prosecutions for violations Of the in
ternal revenue liquor laws has been or
dered by Attorney General Wickersham on
instructions from President Taft, at least
so far as Kansas is concerned.
This is exactly what / have been con-
tending for declared Governor Stubs,
following the receipt today OF a copy OF
the letter written by Mr.. Wiekersham to
Federal District Attorney Bone. The let
ter admits that there was just ground for
Governor Stubs complaint that the gov
eminent was aiding violators q the liquor
law I'm prohibition states.
The letters follow:
my attention has been called to the
attitude of the department with respect
to prosecutions Of offenses against the In.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Davis. drugs
CORRIGANs. u~ndertakers. Phone las.
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS BUFFET.
Woodrlng Undertaking company. Tel. SSs.
Lewis Cutler, funeral director. Phone 81.
Baird & Boland, undertakers. Phone 122.
DR.. Sidney II. Smith. 2129 B'way. Phones
tDiamonds-Special prices this month at
Leffert's now store, 58 Broadway.
For Sale-Modern house. 726 9Th Ave.
After disposing Of some routine bust
ness the supervisors OF PottRwattamio and
Harrison counties adjourned yesterday
noon as a Joint drainage board until
The annual meeting OF the Council
Bluffs Fish and Game Protective asso-
citation Will be held next Tuesday even
ing in the city council chamber. A board
meeting to serve during the ensuing year.
The Women's Relief Corps VIII meet in
regular session this anernool. at 2 o'clock
In Grand Army hall in the Young Mems
beers are requested to be present as there
Is business of Importance to come before
the meeting,
Alleging cruel and inhuman treatment
On the part Of her husband, Mrs. Almeda
Meannealy yesterday filed suit for divorce
from James Meannealy, to whom she was
the ms'r salt M aqe each % RSOS years nne OF pI ase and "a
each have been previously married.
Tue police were called upon yesterday to
kill q vicious bulldog which had severely
Brown. 1916 south sixth street. The dog
was said to belong to a family named
HapgoOd living at 1900 South Sixth street.
Deputy Marshal Crum was detailed to
shoot the animal
Bert L. Miller, aged 10 and Mary E.
Drone. accompanied by the mother of
the young man, came to Council Bluffs
Yesterday afternoon from Imogene, Ia,
with the intention Of npttipm married
They were, however, refused a license as
the young man had not provided himself
with his fathers consent.
George Casper of Elk Creek. Neb., and
Grace Holz of Firth, Neb., we're refused
a marriage license in this city yesterday
for the reason they are first cousins and
such relatives. They s~lgnified their in
tention OF proceeding to Minnesota where
no such bar to their marriage exists.
Charles Smith, 1924 Eighth evenue, died
YESTERDAY b morIniGg o at the Z vad Edmu nd n
survived by his wife. The funeral will
be held at 2 O'Clock Saturday afternoon
from Cutler's undertaking rooms and
Grant Lewis, pastor of the Fifth Avenue
Methodist church, will conduct the SER
Vices.
The monthly report of DR.. G.. II. Bower,
city health officer, shows there were
thirty-slx cases of contagious diseases dur
ing January, as follows: Scarlet fever, II
ulpntnerla, o. smallpox, " WnOOplnB cough
10; measles, 2. There were 2 deaths from
tuberculosis, l from scarlet fever. 6 from
pneumonia and 3 from typhoid fever
There were a. deaths from all causes dur
ing the month.
This morning the Board of Insanity
Commissioners will consider the case OF
Jacob Frisby, son Of c. L. Frisby, III
Twelfth avenue. The young man, WHIT
was ad1udged insane in May, 1906, and
committed to st. Bernard's hospital. was
paroled in April. 1908 in care of his father,
who now asks for an extension of the
parole. Other members of the family, II Is
said, wish the young mar recommltted to
the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
OFFICIAL HITS AT BUSSE'
Says Chicago Mayor Criticized Him
for Wanting to Econ
OmiEe.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-City Engineer John
Ericsson today told the Merriam commits
sion which Is investigating municipal
expenditures that he had never been en-
couraged by the officials above him in his
efforts to prevent the wasting of city funds.
He said that on one occasion when he said
$500, 1000 was too much to pay for a new
pumping station, Mayor Busse said, "the
sooner I got out of the employment OF the
city the better 1t would be for me-"
Mayor Busse emphatically denied that
he had ever intimated that Mr.. Ericsson
would be better off out Of the city serv-
ice.
When Mr.. Ericsson was told of the may
or's denial, he said:
Nov 1 suppose 1 will be kicked OUT
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

ternal revenue laws, and much complaint
has been made by reason of the fact that
in states, the policy of whose laws for
bids the traffic in liquors, the United
States government is clearly aiding and
abetting in the violations OF these laws by
compromising proceedings for the enforce
ment OF the Internal Fevenue laws by the
mere OF money penalties.
This seems a just subject OF reproaoh.
Governor Stubs has brought the matter
to the attention OF the president, who feels
as above indicated with respect to the mat
ter. You are, therefore, instructed in the
future IN prosecutions for violations OF the
Internal revenue laws, as a general policy,
10 refuse to compromise all liability by
the yme OF money penalties and to en-
deavor to secure conviction and imprison-
ment for some reasonable time In punish
ment Of this class of offenses."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
CoNNoR WILL CASE is SET
Hearing OF 100000 VIII Contest In
District Court VIII Begin Last
Day of Month.

The Joseph A Conner will contest Will
begin In district court February 2s, at
torneys interested meeting before Judge
Kennedy ana agreeing to the date There
Is no surety that Judge Kennedy viii hear
the case. for while II Is now on his docket,
the presiding judge, case-assigning system
is scheduled 10 go into effect with the be-
ginning OF the February term.
The Connor suit comes up on appeal from
county court, where Judge Leslie ruled
that COnnor died intestate and that his
Sl0o, Oe should so TO the heirs.