davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
RECENT ORDERS FOR THE ARMY
Lieutenant n. D. Goodwin Has Been
Given Detail "a Acting
, Judge Advocate.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.--(Special Tele-
gram. Army orders issued today are as
follows: First Lieutenant r, D. Goodwin,
Fourth infantry, has been detailed as act
ing judge advocate of the Department Of
the Visayas.
Maisr r. M. Johnson, jr., Sixth infantry,
upon his relief from treatment at the
Walter Reed general hospital District Of
Columbia, will report to the president of
the army war college for the purpose Of
taking the course with the class of 191O-1
First Lieutenant Q. Gray, coast artillery
corps, win repair to the Walter Reed gen
eral hospital for observation and treat
ment..
Second Lieutenant A NJ. Pope, Tenth
cavalry. is detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at st. Johns
school, Manlius, n. Y, vice First Lieuten-
ant NJ c. Richards. retired, relieved.
Captain L. Parsons. Ninth cavalry, is
detailed TO enter the. next class at the
mounted school and will report to the
commandant of the school at Fort Riley
September % for duty
Captain f. O. Sarratt coast artillery
corps unassigned is assigned to the Thir-
ty-fifth company coast artillery corps and
upon the expiration of his present leave
will proceed to Join his company.
Leaevs of absence granted: Captain Ed
win O. Sarratt, ocast artillery corps, one
month; Major Thomas e. LamoreuX, coast
artillery corps one month.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
Roosevelt and
Woodruff Will
Meet Saturday
Colonel Will Speak at State Fair and
Chairman Will Stay Over to
Hear Him.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-Theodore Roose-
welt and Timothy l.. Woodruff, chairman
Of the republican state committee, probably
will meet at Syracuse on Saturday. =
Colonel Roosevelt Is to speak at the state
fair Saturday and Chairman Woodruff,
who leaves tonight for Syracuse 70 attend
a dinner to be given in his honor by state
fair officials. will stay-over until sunday
to hear what the colonel has to say.
Mr.. Woodruff was asked whether he had
heard anything in confirmation of a report
said to have emanated from friends of Col
onel Roosevelt that President Taft looks
with favor on the Roosevelt program at the
state convention.
you haven't heard that the president
has taken such position, have your
was the chairmans reply.
1T doesn't make any difference how
ever so far as the temporary chairman
ship is concerned The state committee
took dignifed position an selecting the
vice president OF the United States and
that selection was finally acquiesced~ TN by
every member OF the COMMITTEES present
with the exception of County Chairman
Griscoh and Harry ". Mack, who were
not recorded.
II don't see how any of the men who
voted to make Mr. Shermans election
unanimous can go into the convention and
vote for some one else who has been in
jectedl into the situation, any more than
they could go out and work against q
candidate whose nomination they had helped
to make unanimous in a convention"
Lloyd Griscom. when told what Chair
man Woodruff had said made this com
ment:
Mr.. Wooruff ignores the fact that Mr.
sherman's election by the state committee
was attained by misuse of President Taft'f
name. Mr.. Shermans election was accom-,
plished in such a manner that he cannot
with dignity accept It,"
Questioned as TO reports that Colone
Roosevelts adherents were not disposed t.
endorse President Tafts administration a
the state convention, Mr.. Griscom said:
! IL have not heard that any republican
in the state is opposed to giving the fulles
endorsement to the administration of Presi
dent Taft. certainly am in favor of il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
CONGRESSMAN DENNY ON
BALLINGER REPORT
Michigan Man Says Secretary IL Not
Guilty of Corruption or
Breach of Trust.

DETROIT, Sept 15.-Chairman Edwin
DENLY, member of the Ballinger- Pinchot
investigating committee, expressed the con-
Viction here today in an interview that
Secretary Ballinger has not been guilty
OF corruption, or breach OF trust and de-
fined insurgency" as the expression Of re-
publican principles T.. such form as to APP
peal to the prejudices OF the people.
II would preferred the orderly method of
having Our conclusions submitted first TO
congress" said Congressman DENLY. who
had just returned from the committee $
nearing in Chicago but since a minority
OF the committee has given out a report,
the usual custom has been broken
why should We blink at the situation in
the republican party? Conditions are grave
In the extreme. The party is divided within
itself Insurgent republicans are publicly
advocating the defeat of sitting republicans
who are up for reelection and the substl-
tuition of republicans bearing a different
banner Insurgency is spreading rapidly
and the election of the So per cent of the
party in the house by the so-called 'regu-
lar wing of the party Is increasingly
doubtful and difficult.
Some Of the men already defeated are
the hast blood and brains of the party ana
their places will be hard to fill. And
others equally good will be defeated be-
cause they refuse to discard the name. re-
publican, that has stood sixty years for the
most progressive and enlightened IeRisla-
ton, and to assume the name OF 'insur-
gent, which means nothing"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
RUSTlN TOOK TYPHOID GERMS
Dr.. c. W. Pollard Tells of an Attempt
at Suicide.
TAGGART PLEADS WITH HIN
Attorneys Go to Denver 60 Take the
Testimony of Abbie Rice
Hearing brings Out but
Little that Ia New.

In the closing hours OF the deposition TAX
ing, the defense in the Rustin suit intro
duced some new and material evidence,
chief OF which came from DIR. Charles w.
Pollard who for the first time since the
tragedy told in court OF the confession to
him by DR.. Rustin that in 1906 he swallowed
a test tube OF typhoid germs with suicidal
intent
Il advised DR.. Rustin to go away from
here and make a new start in life" said
DIR. Pollard. 'and he replied that would
be too much Of confession Of defeat
Il asked him IL suicide would not be a
still greater confession? He admitted to
me that he had taken the typhoid germs
to kill himself and said that next time
he would succeed better"
More new evidence came in the testi-
mony of F. J. Taggart, proprietor of the
Hotel Loyal. who told of his ejecting DIR.
Rustin and Abbie Rice from the hotel
whore they had masqueraded for two days
as Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rice of Sioux City
Mr. Taggart told how he had held a long
talk with DR.. Rustn and urged him to
reform.
First Mr.. Taggart said to the physician
why do you bring a woman OF this char
acter into a respectable hotel?
Il understand you had a big practice
mere ana nave iost IL ali by reason OF your
habits. Aren't you going to let up on this
sort of life which IL bringing ruin and
desolation upon you and your family. I'd
like to feel that this talk has done you
some good. I'd like to have you come back
here six months hence and say I have
quit"
This happened August a. 1903. and II was
from the Loyal that DR.. Rustin and Abbie
Rice went to the Gleason place where they
remained until the first Of September.
Miss Adele Richter, DR.. Rustn's book
keeper, was recalled for further cross-exam-
ination by the defense which wanted TO
know IL DR.. Rustin had not been behind
in his office rent in the Paxton block just
before the shooting. Also inquiry was
made If number of unpaid bills were not
at hand the morning following the tragedy.
Miss Richter was uncertain.
There were some letters" said She but
whole lot of people came to the office -
The Louisville attorneys, Fred Forcht and
David Baird went to Denver last night to
take the deposition of Abbie Rice, ]. A. c.
Kennedy accompanying them in behalf of
the plaintiff.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
LINENEN OUT ON STRIKE
twenty-five Employees Of the Elec.
trio Light Company Quit,
DEMAND Is FOR MORE WAGES
Say They Are Engaged I'm Dangerous
Work and should BE Given
More Pay for the Risks
They Take.

Because of what they declare are dan
gerous conditions for work and to get an In
crease in wages about twenty-five linemen
in the employ Of the Omaha Electric Light
and Power company refused to come to
work Thursday morning. The officials Of
the company say that the men are getting
higher wages than linemen in the same
work get in other places, and that any
request for the protection OF the lives and
safety of the workmen will be gladly &C
ceded to. The company refuses absolutely
to make any contract with the union as
such, and it is understood that the men
want such an arrangement.
Fred Drew. chairman of the committee
called up General Manager Holdrege, at his
home early Thursday morning and asked
the company to reconsider its answer given
several days ago to a request for higher
wages. Mr.. Holdrege told Mr.. Drew that no
more could be said for the company until
Mr.. Nash the president, could confer with
them. They refused to wait and struck.
Lineman Pilgrim said Thursday after
noon: I'VE want better working conditions
and better wages We are getting 40 cents
an hour and We want S. so a day. We have
to expose ourselves in handling wires with
heavy currents and we want cur lives pro-
tected."
H. A. Holdrege, general manager of the
company said: The company is willing
to accede to any reasonable rules for the
betterment of the mems working condi-
tions. AS for higher wages, we are paying
higher wages now than any city in this
part OF the country, and gave the men a
raise just last spring. At that time Omaha
linemen were getting as high wages as the
workers in any city near here, excepting
Denver, and we gave them a raise to ex-
coed the scale in Denver. Not all the men
have gone out and we can get more imme-
diately. We have enough left to take care
of all trouble work, and 1t is only new in
stallations that will be delayed"
The union is Linemen's local. No. 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
COLORADO DEMOCRATS Ar WORK
Convention Expects TO Finish Plat
form and Ticket To-day.


Convention Expects to Finish Plat
form aud Ticket To-day.
DENVER, Colo. sept.r i5.--As a result Of
the narrow margin by which John f. Shat
froth was renomlnated for governor over
Dr. b. l.. jefferson by the democratic state
convention last night. II is expected that
there will be some. trading between the
Shaffroth and jefferson factions today on
the nominations still pending. These in
clude Lieutenant governor, secretary Of
state, attorney general, treasurer, auditor.
superintendent Of education and one mem
bertof the state Railway Commission.
Pledges Of radical Legislation contained
In the state platform Of 1908 for the re-
demption Of which the legislature was
summoned 70 sit In extraordinary session
by Governor shaffroth last month and the
greater part Of whlGh'the legislature is still
considering are reaffirmed the platform
TO be voted upon by the democratic state
convention here today aS4esi +t, ~ tr
The platform approves the action of Gov
ernor Shaffroth in calling the extra ses-
sion OF the legislature. commends that body
for having submitted to the people a con-
stitutional amendment for initiative and
referendum and ealls-upou the legislators
TO enact at this session the remaining
platform pledges" namely. the direct pri-
mary the headless ballot, the bank guar
anty and a railroad commission laws
United States Senator Simon Guggenheln,
Is denounced. After commenting, the Colo.
RADIO democratic delegation in both branches
of congress the platform calls attention
TO the marked contrast between their rec
ords and that of the senior senator. simon
Guggenheim. who has voted to rob the
people in order to enricn the corporations
and trusts with which he is allied"
The Payne-Aldrich tariff law is denounced
as revision upward In the interest Of the
trusts in violation "of the oft-repeated
promises Of me repuhncan presidential
candidate" and a prompt and thorough re.
vision Of the tariff as demanded by the
last democratic national convention Is
urged
Conservation of natural resources of the
state and the nation in a manner which
viii protect the rights of future generations
is commended, but the platform declares
I'VE are unalterably opposed to the bureau.
cratic and arbitrary regulations which
work hardships upon the. homes teader ano
the miner and retard the development OF
the state. a-
a law abohshfng the smelter trust and
regulating smelling charges is demanded
in the interests Of both mine operators anC
miners p A'' 20
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
EXAMINATIONS FOR CARRIERS
Civil Service VIII Conduct Them in
Number of Cities in Nebraska
in October
lFrom a staff correspondent.l

WASHINGTON, D. C..i Sept l5.-special
Telegram.)-Civil service examinations for
rural letter carriers viii be held in October
at Adams, Burt, CIarks6fnIlt, foolfax, Decatur
and Kenesawi Neb. sn"
The following fourth class postoffiees will
be advanced to presidential class, with sal
aries as stated, october 1: Nebraska, Har-
rison, SLIGO; Iowa, Batavia and Lawler,
$1,1OO; South Dakota, Colman. Hitchcock
and Worthwhile, 81 FE-
Postmasters appointed Nebraska-sara-
toga, Holt county, Frank. b. Heilman, vice
M. A. Pearson, resigned Iowa-Alta Vista,
Chickasaw county, Laura. Westendort, vice
]. Lauck, jr., resigned.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Cortland. route 2, Z, H. Grotjan, carrier;
T. S. Grotjan, substitute; Sterling route 4,
j. w. Pearson, carrier; Raymond Stinson,
substitute. Iowa-Brayton, route g. G. T.
Cannon carrier; no substitute. South Da-
kota-Andover, route l. j.. w. Falkner, car
rier, Viola A. Falkner, substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
KATY LOCOMOTIVE
BOILER ExPL0DES
Accident Happens While PASSENGER
Train is Running ThIrty-Ffve
Five Miles an Hour.

CoFFEYVILLE, Kan, Sept, l5.-Run.
ming at the rate OF thirty-five miles an
hour, the engine OF a Missouri. Kansas g.
Texas passenger train which left here
early today for Kansas City. blew up near
here killing Horace Holloway. the engi-
neer and fatally iniuring Fireman L. r..
Goodrich.
None OF the passengers and no other
members or the train crew were injured.
The baggage and mail cars were deralled.
but they were not damaged. None of the
passenger coaches left the track
The mangled body OF the engineer was
found in a pasture 200 yards from the
railroad tracks The engineer and fireman
lived at Parsons, Kan. Railroad officials
are unable to account for the explos on.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
METHoDIsTs IN ooNFEREN CE
Choice Of District superintendent for
Omaha the Main Issue.


FULLERTON, Neb., Sept. l5.-CSpecisl)--
The North Nebraska conference was opened
this morning by an address given by DR.,
w. f, Sheridan OF Kansas City, Mo.
The four district superintendent, Rev. G,
II. Main OF Grand Island district, Rev. E.
T. George of Neigh district Rev. ID, X
Tlpdall of Norfolk district and Rev Will
lam Gorst of Omaha district, read their
annual reports and the character of each
preacher was passed.
The much talked of men for the Omaha
district for superintendent are: Rev
Thomas Bithell of Fremont Rev. S. d.
Bartle of Grand Island and Rev. H. H.
Willard OF Albion. but IL is understood that
none of these men want the appointment.
Rev. c. N. Dawson of Omaha was elected
president of the Methodist Brotherhood,
Rev. w. 8. Elliott OF North Bend. secre-
tary and Rev. g. ID. Bartle of Grand Island.
treasurer. .
The following greeting from the city
council was read in open conference:
To the Members OF the North Nebraska
Conference in Convention Assembled:
The city of Fullerton by It's mayor and
council hereby extends to you a most cor
dial welcome. We feel highly honored by
your honorable body a ban dof men and
woman who are doing a great work for
the uplifting ana Detterment or humanity.
We therefore extend to you the hospitality
and freedom of the city. The gates OF the
city are open, and we desire to make your
stay among us pleasant and profitable.
The sweet potato and the Juicy watermelon
have flourished. The yellow legged chickens
have waxed strong and our chicken houses
are unlocked. Our housewives are splendid
cooks. Our homes are open and the best
we have Is at your service.
Done at the city OF Fullerton this thir-
teenth DAY OF September in the year OF
our Lord One Thousand, Nine Hundred
and Ten and the Great Seal Of the city
hereto affixed. -
hereto afnxed X. c, KNUDsoN.
ATTEST: 500 Mayor.
II. NJ. KELLOGG.
City Clerk.
Attached to the greeting was a large
bronzed key
Rev. r. j. McIlnzie of Central City
preached the missionary sermon this after
noon. At the evening session Prof c. w.
tu.mcr of Wesleyan university, lincoln.
and Rev. Naphtali LuccOck, d. d., OF
Kansas city, delivered addresses in the
interest OF the board OF education.
At the Wesleyan banquet the Rev. A. L.
Kellogg was POSTMASTER and toasts were
given by Bishop Neulsen on The old
Problem in its New Aspects" Rev. J. w
Jennings on The Parents Interest In the
Wesleyan" Rev Is. e. Hosman, on Ne
braska Wesleyan, Past and Present." Rev
! Naphtall Luccock. on Why the Demon
national schOOlT' Prof c. W. Fulmer, on
THE ChanceiiOr's Job"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
HERREscHOEF GOES To PIECES
gkManok golf Player Ia six Down
at the End OF the Morning
nOuna.

BROOKLYN sent. l5.-After three days
Of brilliant playing. Frederiek Herreschoff
Of the Ekwanok Colt cluO anu New York
Weat 10 pieces today in the first eighteen
holes OF the third round Of match play in
the national amateur golf championship
tournament at the Country club,
lie was up on Charles Evans, jr., Of the
EdgeWater club, Chicago. AZ tine third hole,
but after that his game dropped steadily.
lie topped his drives. missed his second
shots and slipped up on several shotputs.
Al the end OF the forenoon round Evans
was mp. ou.t -rI
W. r. Fownes OF the Oakmont club. Pitts
burg. finished the first eighteen holes up
Dn n. H. Wilder OF the vesper club. Lowell
Warren X. Wood OF the iIomewood club
Chicago. up on J. q, Anderson OF the
Woodland club, Newton, andsw r. Tucker
a an " Stockbridge and Washington I mp
Sa IA Weber of the Inverness club. Toledo.
-,
keturun
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

has come to the attention Of the state
dairy department for a long time.
The pure food department is prosecut-
ing in police court here one c. W. Peter
son. a local butcher for having sold meat
declared 70 have been unfit FOR food
VIII Charge for, Roosevelt.
There is much interest among the teach
ers OF the state and others over the de-
cision Of the committee OF the state Teach
ers' association to make an admission
citation which will be addressed by Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt on November 4. 1t is
estimated that from 5000 to 5000 persons
will attend, which will give. the association
for the FIRST time a large fund with which
to pay expenses and publish proceedings.
Iowa 10 Favor western City.
The Iowa delegation to the national en-
campment Of the Grand Army of the Re
public will favor either Los Angeles or
Denver for the next national meeting. The
delegation will start Saturday morning
from Iowa points and go to Atlantic City
on a special train of the Pennsylvania road
leaving Chicago Saturday evening Nearly
all the Iowa, delegation will 30 and there
will be many others who will avail them
selves Of the chance to go east.
Search for an Iowa BOY.
Search is being made in the Idaho forests
for Frank Toiiver, resident OF Ogden.
Boone county. Iowa. who was connected
with the forest service. In August he went
with a party. Of rangers from Spokane into
Idaho to engage I'm fighting the forest fires
and has not been heard from since. He has
wife and four children at ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
CounterfelterS
Plead Guilty
Rudolph Warner of Hutchinson, Kan.
is Given Five Years-Lighter
Sentences for Others.

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 15.-Rudolph War
ner OF Hutchinson. Kan, william KAN
merer. William Wilson and Joe Ackenroad
all OF Wichita, pleaded guilty here today
In the federal court for counterfeitinE
They operated at Hutchinson. Warner must
serve five years in prison and pay a 81. 600
fine. Wilson and Ackenroad will serve
six months and Kammerer nine months.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
FIRE RECORD.
Cent Brothers Elevator.

-CRESToN. Ia. sept. l5.--tSpecial Tels-
gram -Gault Bros grain elevator at
Cromwell was entirely destroyed by fire
this morning. Five thousand bushels OF
oats stored there is almost an entire loss.
as but little insurance was carried ON tho
grain. The loss is estimated az about $500.
The building Was partly insured. II lie
thought the fire WAS started BY loafers
around the building. When discovered the
made 10 save the building. as Cromwell has
no fire protection
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

A Reliable Medtcinc-NOt a Narcotic.
Mrs. F. Marti. ST. Joe, Mich, says
Foley's Honey and Tar saved her little
boys life, She writes: Our little boy
contracted a severe bronchial trouble
and as the Doctors medicine did not
cure him, / gave him Foleys Honey and
Tar in which 1 have great faith. 1t
cured the cough as we'll as the choking
and gagging spells, and he got we'll in a
short time. Foley's Honey and Tar has
many tines saved us much trouble and
we are ever without /, in the house" Sold
by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

fire and the recommendations Of congress
men have been turned down. The pension
agency in Des Moines is waiting action OF
the president, the present Incumbent hold
ing over beyond his term. Despite that. all
but two Of the Iowa delegation united in a
recommendation. 1t is believed this office
viii now be urged to a settlement.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
sac Mealela.. -ar chiIaren.

Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe an
effective medicine for children as IL
does not contain Opiates or harmful drugs
Get only the genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar in the yellow package. sold BY all
druSgistA
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
A LIE sentence

Of suffering with lung and throat trouble
= quickly commutsd BY Dr. HaEs New
Discovery. Soc and n.N For sale by
Beston Drug co
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
Michael Ambrose,
HYMENEA
PattsraOn-Turner.

HOT SPRINGS. S. D., Sept. I5.-(SpeclaI)
Cupid finished summers strenuous
work Thursday evening, when the wedding
of Elmer Patterson, a young pharmacist
and Miss Blanche Dennis Turner took
place in the parlors of the Evans hotel. of
which famous hosiery Miss Turner's
father. George A. Turner, has been lessee
and manager for the last three years
The popular young people were married
in the presence of few immediate friends
and relatives by Rev. DR.. Sparkling, Epis-
eopai minister at Deadwood. The bride was
attended by her sister, Miss May Turner,
and Warren Werner was best man.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
The Weather

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cloudy.
FOR IOWA-Generally fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16

Your complexion as well as your temper
is rendered miserable by a disordered liver
BY taking Chamberlains Stomach and
Liver Tablets you can improve both. Sold
by all dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
DEATH RECORD.
Henry Carson.


IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. 15.-(speciaI)-
Henry Carson, an old-time resident OF
Kansas and Iowa, is dead at Wilton juno.
ton. in his seventy-seventh year. His nine
surviving children include eight residents
of Kansas, Mesdames Mary Butler OF
Gross, Matte Smith. Harry Mcintyre
Jessie Barker and Nellie Griffin Of Pitts.
burg, Lucy Blevins of Coyvlle and vii,
liam and Charles Carson of independence
and Coyville, respectively.
Michael Ambrose.
ALLIANCE, Neb., Sept. 15.-(Special.)-
With the death of Michael Ambrose Shay
yesterday another of Alliances pioneers
passed away. The deceased had resided
here since 1885, and was for three years
city marshal
Funeral services we're conducted today at
the Holy Rosary church by Rev Father
Mcnamara
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-16
A reliable Medicinr-Not Narcotic

= The union. is Linemen's local. No. 1852.