davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
MILLINERY MEN ACCI SED.
Hegener Pleads Not Guilty Hail Of tho
Roseab~rgs Forfeited.

Herman Hegener. importer Of millinery
NJ $50 Broome street under tn" firm name
10 Fleitman 4 Co pleaded not guilty
yesterday before Judge Hand IN the
United States Circuit Court 10 an indict
ment charging him with smuggling lace-.
silks and other millinery Accessories
He gave o.. 5OO hail
The hail 81 $4,000 each ~ Hugo and
Julss Rosenberg was formally forfeited
yesterday when the accused were allied
Tor trial before Judge Hand IN the United
States Circuit Court. The two men. who
are memberS 81 Fifth avenue firm with
branch IN Paris. are under lndictment
for undertaking. imports They are
understood 10 he IN Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Ellis ISL AND ~ SORRY
DetentiOn ~ Three French Merchants
Caused by . Pretended DetectNe.

Ftienne Boyer. president of cement
comnAnv AZ Mar-eilleS. WIN with his
brother in law. Jean q Raubaud. and
Joseph Michel. a business associate, were
held M AZ the pier of m" fabr" Lane On
SUNDAY after handing from the steamship
Madonna. taken - tlll- Island, pat
through an inqui-ition hv board ~
special inquiry and swiftly released, re-
pea,ed yesterday that they did not know
WHY Uncle sam had stopped them They
were unwilling - say anything unfriendlv
about the immigration folks because
they had received the apologies - m"
board ~ special inquiry and ~ Assistant
Commissioner Byron TIL
The inspector Who held up the French
men IL Harvey SNYDER and he has been
long IA the service but - new 20 boarding
duty and n - likely that he will not hold
M any more cabin Passengers unless tn"
man who EuggsStS u shows credentials
and accompanies hun - Ellis Island
When the ship reached her SOUTH Brook
lvu pier IN. was boarded by man who
said n" was Detective HaskinS - the
sheridan Detective Agency and repre-
santed the American BANKERS AsSpCla-
upn, which wanted the tr"n"hmen held
The agency and the ASSOCIATION know
othIng ~ him and wer" ~ q" manner
Interested m IN" holiup Rut that -
what Assistant CORNERSTONE Uhl SAYS
the alleged detective declared
inspector Snyder prndarei tho subject
q hl' and decided that h. was not com
potent to htndI. the case and requested
the FrenChmsn To- 60 with him 20 Ellis
Island They did after prote -tIug Ins
man calling himself lis-kIn~ did nov 60
and IN" board of special inquiry that han
died tho C.-. found they had no charge
against m" Fr"nchm"n, VII" had proved
that they were r.puttb business men Il
MarSsille- with lots 81 money and credit
The hoard and MIR Uhl said they ~
grettsd tho INGREDIENT and the FrenChmrn
bowed and took the next boat 60 IN"
Rarge ONO"
The only explanation Fills Island offered
~ tho charge of the man calling himself
Haskin- H. that u was the result pt a plan
10 annoy the cement factory owner Ivy
business rivals IN France, This seemed
also tu w. the idaa Of the three Frenchm"n
Meanwhile the immigration bureau will
see II IL can ind -Detectiv" HazkInS.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
JNDICTED FOR MS HiRP.
Orchestra LEADER Accused % NesI-ctinE
20 Pa, Duty on o..

An English made harp valued n SO"
was the cause ~ discomforture yesterday
TO Philip Sevas'a. who il musical in
strictor he-,de- heing leader 81 tn"
orchestra IN The Bronx Park Geological
Gardens Mr. Seyasta has been indicted
nv the Federal Grand Jury on the charge
Of bringing the harp into the country
without paying duty. According 10
Assistant United States Attorney Whit
ney. Sevasta made AN affidavit that the
harp Was his domestic property and
brought here for ms own use ne
was informed that the mu-
.ician had ordered the harp in London
and had n aent here for the purpose ~
selling IT. He did subsequently, sell u 10
one - hi- pupils
Sevasta lives at SS Fast isiSt street
He was held in SsO0 hail and paroled until
his morning 10 get the hail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
ELg,iTOR CIGHT ms FEET.
ne screamed. ono Armed Wan Opened
nooV. CaDtI,e PeII Down the shaft.

william Werner. bookkeeper for
Haebler 4 60. importers. ~ 70 Wall street
fell ~ ght feet 30 the bottom ~ an elevator
shaft in that building yesterday and
fractured his skull He had Just entered
the car when Clerk called him and b"
-tarfed to walk out A. the same moment
William Koch a one armed elevator man,
attempted 10 shut IN" door and starr the
car
Wener's feet we're ~auglr and he was
carried up. A. he hung suspended ne
cried for help and m" operator opened
the door Whereupon Werner fell head
Arsf lie was taken O the Hudson street
hospital where he d led
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Lawyer GulIr and To Br D,.bsrr~d.

Benjamin X TsrtanskI - yearu old.
who was admitted ." the bar two wears
ago and mas sine" he-n practising IN
BROOKLYN. pleaded guilty Yesterday befor"
Judge Fawc"tt ~ IN" County Court To
an indictment Tor attempted grand lar
ceny Through n mistake - clerk ~
IN. Union Rank two checks for Ss75 Is
came INTO hi- possession. aud he tried To-
realize on them but was detected before
completing the job. He was rerna nded
Dor sentence aud will be di-harred by the
Appellate Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Finn avenue Buildings Como Down

Building superintendent Rudolph r.
Miller has issued a permit 20 the Byron W
Greene Jr Company for the demolition
Of the four sir story buildin - situated az
2. Z and FAst Thirty eighth street and
~. iis and t2i Fifth av"nue. which ara
owned by Elizabeth VI. Anderson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Loved ~. Dau&hter hut LEFT Her No,ninG.

The will ~ Francis Fitch NJ 2sS West
Eighty-hrut street gives hl- entire estate
10 his wife and naks- this reference to
his daughter. Mrs. Ethel Caroline Muir.
~ West Eighty-seventh street
i declare have full measure ~ ahsc-
ton for my daughter. Ethel Caroline Muir.
hut. nevert heless. specifically refrain
from making any provision whatever for
Ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Pre.Ident.s sore Fosi Preclude, GoIf.

BEVERLY. Mass Oct ~ Prn~itent
Tau ~ still wearing a slit CARPET slipper
uu account ~ that SIRE foot The in
Famrnation caused by tho shoe that
punched ~ gradually being reduced
bit the President had ~ give up his golf
game again to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Ane,hrr saIIer.. nod, Fonnn.

Another body Of a sailor from the bat
tleship New Hampshire. that ~ Carl
Ehricha. p years old. was found yester 10
day morning floating in the Hudson Riv er
Cd iBOth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-11
Population of Ciiies.

WAsHINGToN. Oct. ~ The Census
Bureau today announced the population
Il the following cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

1t Saturday special that will bring every economical mother
to Walkers Juvenile dcpartmentthats why have made
the price low We you all to comehis clearance sale
full of savings Boys knckerbocker suits and sailor
blouse and Russian blouse styles in the season wanted
weights coorings and patterns 2la to l6 Upto
$3.50 values-specal today-$393
NOTE-n the above assortment knickerbocker serge
suits incuded-they reduced only one-third.
In addition TO the above special ltcmour entire
\ ing stock Of boys suits reduced to half price.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
University Notes

The University Dramatic club Friday
afternoon went 10 American Fork. where
IT presented the play, "Trclawny of the
Wells" which has been produced under
the management OF Professor BabcocE.
Friday was the last day OF regular in
struction in the first semester. Next
week will be devoted entirely 10 eXami;la- :
tions each period being three hours in
length.
The juniors are planning for banquet
on the strength or the great success of
their junior promenade. The social will
be held Wednesday evening OF the first
direct management of the prom commit
tee.
Attorney r. c. Ashton addressed the
university students al the regular chapel
exercises Friday morning. Mr.. Ashton
spoke Of the value of a college cduca-
ton in this age of great competition. in
tending 10 impress the students with the
necessity Of making the best use OF the
time allotted for school.
The senior class met Friday TO dis
cuss plans for adopting n graduating pin.
In previous years the pin has been in
the form Of a block ~ mounted with
pearls, This year many of the students
are in favor of having A plain letter
without the jewels. but as the class is
divided on the matter. IL is likely that
two different kinds will he adopted. il
being left with the individual members
to select the style desired.
The sophomorcs are busy arranging for
the class debating series. which is 10 be
held the first week Of the second sem
ester. From the winners of the class
series, the best men will be chosen to
meet in the tryoutS for the varsity
teams. and as two teams of three men
each arc TO be chosen. a great deal of
interest is manifested. due 10 the fact
that there are so few men in the school
who have ever debated before. and all
the new men will stand an equal chance
OF making the varsity team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
PROMISE
MEET
leather Man Slips
lalls, He Would
4 Look Out.

~ Cline Mechanic; Mr.
e.re us hope.
" Mr. Paulhan may let
the rope.
nuf that cloud stun; crab
; Disc for today,
am aviation. let the man
y IS sway.
~ ,'neeful spring time when
nu was game.
= 10 q hight stunt from a
,sa frame.
'Anrfiess wind arranscr
|, ,tIus 10 the green.
! he confusion: something
,fer been seen.
deals out sunshine To
Sur the lake.
! mr. new found pleasure
4 ihe citron cake,
snouth OF winter and will
b spring.
,iervid Frenchman do his
IN the wind.
~ fair weather Saturday
Z 13frector Thiessen is un-
Inc goods there Ia liable
! iIsc near the extension of
, sunday morning as a re-
:s1siis OF opinion and feel
q That lf the weather man
I'D enough Ia favor this
Ion Saturday and forget
b xinds he Will have atoned
"a uchavior during the past
t,Isen has promised fair
| makes good he will he
aob In this vicinity. but
y, EQUALS he will fall into
l,lay was rather welcome,
q indicate that Saturday
p&ill be fair. The indica-
! soday will be bright and
,s.bsencc of wind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
INVITED TO
TO INSTITUTE

4 has been received and
a,vernor Spry 10 attend
. q Housckecpcrs school.
sYaysvillc January 81 to
! Her the auspices of the
sfment of the Utah Ag-
! will speak Thursday,
Itch is governor s day,
purces. - There will be
Jon rendered the COVER.
Anticipated that there
attendance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
Urn brelTas in Sin gle items

For clearance we have placed tremen-
dous sacrifices on our entire stock If
single mbrelas-broken lines in one
and two lots. Save on them until sold,
prices are great in reduction,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
afarrhai Sufferers.

&tdfIbu
uembrane lines all pas
les communicating with
Excessive secretion. ac-
chronic Inflammation.
membrane.
'irilla acts on the mucous
III the blood. reduces in
.biishcs healthy action.
res all cases of catarrh.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
SO. SO Silk Waist Patterns, SI.55
1900 Six Waist Patterns, So. o5

Two of the greatest silk waist pattern bargains
featured in any sale All the latest wcaves colorings
and patterns included-popuar and exclusive
waist silks in waist lengths; made up into two sales
lots tremendous sacrices--see above prices-$1 90
and $295
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

Pneumonia Follows Cold.
but never follows the use of Foley IS
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and eypels the cold from
your system. Schramm- j ohnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

Last week Of "Miracle Painting, ;
70 East Third South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

q Visited often by her
OF young children
nus name in the COM
lVrequent visitations this
,fol me system of plural
addresses at tho Nor
teu at Preston, and In
:, OF the Mormons.
:ea OF ignorance to be
strict trustees of Pres
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29

'se Want ads.
Independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
z. ARNEY.


rribune-
> Ida, Jan. 2S.-Therc are
lFcs Reaching school in
hey arc Luelia Parkinson
Ars. Daley. Each is the
RDions children. and each
.'c money, contrary TO the
p OF Idaho, which author
.ent, Issues them the Ger
AVS them their salaries
1clals OF Oneida county
Tn of approximately 1000
central school OF indc-
1Iion. In these schools
chers, thirteen of whom
IRE, two are polysamist
, hermorc, one OF these.
/ cred the polySamous re-
J manifesto OF 1890.
y ago Luclla Parkinson
{ marry. She was n sin
2 She is the mother Of
~ By Matthias T.. Cowlcy-
~of the Mormon church
y he senatorial invcstiga-
lrU-and as n reward for
nligion' q board OF trus-
'ure her to teach school
unt; Il county supcrin-
SON issues 10 her n GER
!, 10 the intellectual world
IfScS a good and moral
"a state superintendent
~ general, both non-Mor-
= nth the highest super
~ hools of Idaho, permit
1u upon the two Offices
rrfre chosen by the votes
!. 4 Idaho. at least so per
J not indorse the polyg-
y an elderly lady with
upu her spouse visits her
lrf5ton. She is proba bly,
~ years standing. But
non. and for that mat
" ,unty, knows her as a
lu%
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-29
Girls Goats Reduced

The greatest special value of the sale-girls
coats made of fine kersey, melton and broad
cloth in dark and medium shades. Sizes
from to 10 ycars-a great bargain for to-
day S selling -S3.9S.
NOTE-In addition to the above special
value we feature a general one-hat reduc-
ton on our entire stock of girls winter coats
and winter wool dresses.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27

viz: II a man be absent for ten days he
is listed as a deserter. 1t is Colonel Me-
Carthy's opinion that good might be done
by lengthening this period to a month or
even several months. and allow the men
who returned before the end OF that period
to return to the ranks upon receiving some
slight punishment A considerable number
of those who desert from the army find.
within a few months. that civilian life IL
not so much more attractive after all, and
time and again the Bertilnon system of
measurements has enabled recruiting off,
GERS to detect deserters attempting to re-
enlist under assumed names.
Absolute frankness on the part Of en-
listing officers" says Colonel Mccarthy
would also do much toward the solution
OF the trouble. / do not know how gener-
ally this is a rule among recruiting Off
GERS. but II was always my practice when
held that position, to explain to the
man who applied that the army life wa.
not one bed of roses and TO let him know
exactly what he might expect in the ser
vice"
The colonel also takes exception to sons
OF the illustrations in the Cosmopolitan
article. particularly to those showing sol
diers at work under q sentinel, as convey
| ing a false impression. Soldiers are only
put under guard when they have beer
given guard house sentences, and the colo
mel feels that at that time It is fitting INA
they should do the dirty work about tn
past rather than lie in the guard hous
and leave such tasks to civilian labor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
SEARCHING UPPER CURRENTS
Weather Bureau Conducting n Series
of Experiments in south
Dakota.

The weather department has commenced
a series OF experiments at Huron, s. D.,
that may prove OF exceptional interest and
Importance 10 the people Of the northwest
Test balloons are being sent up for the pur-
in the upper air. The balloons are so con-
n the upper air The balloons are so con-
structed that they will attain great height,
so great in fact that the rarified air Will
cause the expanding gas bags to burst and
fall back TO earth. The little airships are
fitted with baskets in which are instru-
perature, air pressure. humidity and eleva-
ton. A parachute attachment is adjusted
so as to protect the instruments from being
dashed to pieces when the baskets fall to
the ground.
1t is hoped by means OF the balloons the
weather observers may learn something
definite concerning the weather high aboVa
US. There seems no doubt about the i'm.
! portance the upper air currents and condi-
lions exert upon the kind of weather we
get along the surface Of the earth. A few
real facts regarding what Is going on above
us may have a very important bearing
upon the accuracy OF the forecasts. It at
| least will be interesting II not important to
know what the, instruments record And
IN that connection the public has an oppor.
! tunity TO lend a hand by watching for the
balloons and returning the baskets and in
struments to the weather department IN
accordance with the directions on attached
cards.-st Paul Pioneer Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Woodruff Lays
All Blame of Turn
Down on Grlscom
State Chairman Says He Knew Moth
ing of Intention to Put Up
Roosevelt's Name.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9s.-rhe conference on
the night before the republican state com
nlittee meeting In which Theodore Roose-
welt was voted down and Vice President
Sherman chosen temporary chairman Of
the republican convention assumed stin
another complexion tonight. Timothy l..
Woodruff state chairman, in a statement
given out from republican state headQuar-
tiers. put the responsibility for the action
up TO Lloyd c. Grtscom, president OF the
republican county committee, and denies
that he had even an intimation OF any
plan to present the name of Colonel Roose-
welt to the committee until Mr.. Griscom
made the actual nomination
Mr.. Woodruff received a copy OF Presi-
dent Taft's record letter to Mr. Gnscom
in which the president said that whatever
knowledge Mr.. Woodruff may or may not
have had OF the intention to present this
colonels name, at least two persons had
prior knowledge thereof, and also OF the
intention TO defeat titan, himself and
Vice President Sherman.
In his statement Woodruff says precedent
was followed in the selection of Sherman
as chairman. and that Grscom moved tC
substitute the name OF Roosevelt for tha
of Sherman. practically after the COMMITTEES
mad acted.
President Taft was in no way involved
In this matter" Mr.. Woodruff says, IA
the members OF the state committee acted
entirely within their authority In selecting
a temporary chairman without. so far a!
/ know, single one OF them consulting
with him about Il: but in view OF the ap
parent affront TO Mr., Roosevelt, cause,
by the action OF Mr.. Griscom, l felt Gale,
upon as chairman OF the committee to sent
dent"
A copy Of the letter accompanied tn
statement. IL gives an explanation OF tn
circumstances preceding and during tn
committee meeting and says the actor
was In no sense intended as an act o
hostility toward you. nor one OF reflection
upon you"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
DOHEMIANS PLAN FESTIVAL
Representatives of Local Bohemian
Societies Hold Meeting.
ARRANGE THREE.DAY PROGRAM
Monster Affair for September 3, 4
and to BE Held In Interest of
bohemian school Chill
dren of Austria,

A committee representing the sixty-seven
Bohemian societies Of Omaha held a meet
ing at the Tel Jed Sokol hall Thirteenth
and Dorcas- streets, Thursday night and
completed arrangements for the grand Bo-
hemian festival which is TO be held Sep
TENDER 3, and g. The program for the
entire three days OF the affair was entirely
mapped out.
This same committee had been holding
weekly meetings for several months. The
festival will be opened at p. m. on Satur-
day, September 3. with the social gathering
at Tel Jed Sokol hall, Thirteenth and Dor
cas- streets. Sunday afternoon a parade
consisting OF all the Bohemian organiza-
to the hall where program OF high class
music, both vocal and instrumental. and
speaking will be given. Mayor Dahlman
will address the gathering. Sunday evening
Is reserved for one OF the best OF Bohemian
plays, written by one OF their most popular
lplaywrights. the same being especially
selected and very appropriate for the oc.
casion. Monday is childrens day and the
program consists OF drilling. singing. music
and games, which will all be carried out by
small children.
This will be the biggest Bohemian festiva
ever held in Omaha and will serve 20 draw
the l5,OO0 Bohemians of the city of Omaha
and about 10000 more out in the state OF
Nebraska closer together. Profit realized
will be turned over 10 the school fund useC
in maintaining Bohemian schools In the ole
country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
NO DAMAGE FROM THE COLD
Reports show No LOss-Utt stiII In
sists Nebraska VIII Have
Big Corn Crop.

Farmers in western Nebraska were some
what worried by the recent cold snap and
frost, as it was liable to affect the beet
and potato crop seriously. The tempera-
ture fell to twenty eight degrees above
zero and II It had come warm again as
quickly as the thermometer fell the dam
age to the crop would have amounted to
thousands Of dollars. At present, however,
It looks as II 1t would warm up gradually.
j. r. UT, commercial agent OF the Rock
Island In Omaha. announced Friday that
he would stick right up to his estimate OF
900, OOoO, 600 bushels OF corn for Nebraska's
crop this year. He made this estimate In
the middle Of July. basing II on tele-
graphic reports and on his personal obser-
walton, and this week he states that by
now he thinks that perhaps the state will
make over that amount II a late fall
comes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
Eagles Are Held
Guilty and Voted
Out of the Order
Former Officers Divert Twelve Thou
sand Dollars from Funds of
Organization.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-Four former officers
and members of the Eagles on trial here
before the convention, charged with the
diversion of $4,000 Of the orders funds,
were found guilty today and their expul-
sion from the grand aerie recommended.
The committee trying them holds that they
have no legal right TO expel the men from
the order and recommended that this must
be determined by the aerie to which each
belongs The men are Edward Krause.
" .imington. Del; Martin Gray, New
Haven, Conn; Thomas C. Hays, Newark,
N. j., and B. +. Monaghan. PhilAdel-
phia, Pa.
Krause and Monaghan appeared to defend
the charges against them, Gray and Hays
not appearing. Hays was represented by
his brother, John d. Hays.
The vote for expulsion was unanimous
except in the case of Monaghan, it being
claimed that he had received none of the
proflts but that he knew the graft was
going on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-08-27
TELEPHONE MEN IN COURT
Application Made ny Nebraska Tele-
phone Men for Modification
of Recent Order.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 2e-(special Tele-
gram)-The Nebraska Telephone company
today applied to the supreme court for an
order modifying the Injunction restraining
II from taking over the Plattsmouth'
Papilion and Nebraska City Telephone
companies which It bought recently. Ar
guments were made by Byron Clark and
r NJ. Morseman, jr. The suit Is to pro-
hibit the Nebraska from taking over any
lines on the plea that Il is forming tele-
phone combination. II was alleged In the
argument that these lines are non-com-
petitive and do not come within the pur-
view OF the plaintiffs petition. 1t was
said that Judge Reese twenty-five years
ago in laying down the state law held