davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
CHIEF TALKS OF THE MOVEMENT

says his Books Are Open and Kar-
ch Knows What Has Been Done,
can say anything about such a move.
peoause don't understand it." said Chief
OOnanue My records, describing the
"orA we nave been doing, the means we
nave used, and our success in enforcing
the liquor laws have been before the hoard
HI along and they were sent to the gov.
ernor when he desired information. I
haven't seen any of the board since this
came out 80 I don't know what thew think
aDoul IT, Certainly Mr.. Karbach knows
from my records what have been doins.
anu II mas been all that could be done"
thought that the liquor laws were be
ing enforced says Mr.. Wappich, ono of tho
tiieinDers included in the accusations. "As
.sH aS nave ever been able to find out
'Hey are ana IL anybody expects me to
~ arouhu the alleys and pry into doors
9ee "He'her or not some one is drinking
~ e''ss Vi Oeer they will be disappointed.
we can put an officer before every cafe
and club in town; the poIica foro. -
otner Things to do and it is too small FOR
It's ordinary duties without exercisIng am
thing more than a reasonable sunar,,,,Io,,
over the sale OF liquor,'
i supposed that everything was rich. -.
sald Fred Hoye, Il CERTAINLY was much u,,r-
prlsed and untile am served with a bona
iiue notice and see just what the charges
are can't say much about it As far az
inc motives Tor such an action are con-
cerheo don't have any idea Of what
tney might be. l have been told that q
was all an election dodge on the mart ~
Shailenberger, but of course we don,t
know" Uoh
| Ihis Is not being done In the Interests
OF anybody but the citizens who approve ot
law enforcement" says Mr.. Karhoob
There has been absolutely no conversatIon
on the matter between me and anv I,ouor
representatives. 1 do know, however. tha ,
the non-enforcement of the law works a
real hardship to the brewers and their IN
terests. 1t is manifestly unfair for n saloon
keeper to pay his $1,000 and observe the
closing laws and have an designation housa
upstairs above him sell as much LIQUOR at
all hours and pay no license fee at all"
i have never given up this campaign
against the non-enforcement OF the liquor
laws since first began It, The chief saws
that agreed to an endorsement of the
reply ne made to the governors letter. I
did not endorse II and would not. I have
been fighting Chief Donahue ever sincs I
nave been on the board and shall continue
to do SO. The trouble is that ali the dis-
cussion goes on in executive session and
never gets into the records.
1 have not charged the chief with graf
or anything like II. simply assert ina
the laws have not been enforced ana ina
much is true. haven't bought LIQUOR aftA,
hours myself nor have 1 seen 1t sold. but
disinterested friends of mine, many n
them' have seen 1t, and there will b,
pientY OF evidence The governor he;
plenty OF proof, because he has had me,
up mere getting 1t for him. The governor
tola me mat he knew of places that sole
nquor aiter hours with policemen standin,
in front OF the door"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
BENSON GIRLS PLAY BASE BALL
Practice the Great National Game Mt
the Suburban Town Before
q Large Crowd.

Out at the Eagle park at Benson Sunday
afternoon there were some feminine fans
pracucing base ball and were thinking
seriously OF organizing a feminine base ball
team In Omaha in the near future.
Some OF the girls were pretty handy with
their mitts and were very enthusiastic
about playing base ball. as it attracts the
crowd.
Next Sunday afternoon the girls are
going to practice again and a large crowd is
expected TO see the girls play
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
BRIEF. CITY. NEWS

wave Root Print 80
TAKE -FOUR printing to the xinss.
.Hlsotrio Tans-BurGsss-erands 90.
Thomas W. blackburn for congress.
nest DRY Cleaning Of garments Twin
City Dye Works, 4O7 South Fifteenth.
Ths Nebraska Savings and Loan Assn.
loans on homes only In Douglas county.
service prompt, terms reasonable. BOARD
OF Trade Bldg, 1Go3 Farnam st., Omaha.
Lumber Company IneOrporatss--Amend-
ed articles OF Incorporation have been filed
By the walroth & Sherwood Lumber com
pany, increasing the capital stock to Sg2i,
900.
Fret Tenant in New Bank Hull. ing
The Occidental Building and Loan aSsoeia-
uon is the first tenant to get located in
the city National Bank building. A large
number Of Others will move in Saturday
, And Sunday
IN tina Divoros oourt--Mlnnie A. Dod-
son, has started suit for divorce from
George b. Dodson on grounds Of extreme
cruelty. Alice NJ. Daugherty asks a
divorce from Thomas b. Daugherty on a
similar charge.
cady property Appraisod--An appraise-
ment OF the will. OF the late Henry +. Cady
shows the estate to amount to S1O0.S70. OF
this dmount 3ts4S0 was in the form OF
Shares In the Cady Land company, with
other,properties amounting to f56,94O
Omaha l6arktinsn ouAlify-Three MEM
bers OF Company L Of the First Nebraska
National Guard qualified as marksmeh at
the recent shoot at Ashland. These were
Clyde Hnl, Harry Carlson and Mac Park
fnson, all OF whom scored 0s out OF a pos
sibie $50, at 20 800 and 5OO-yard ranges.
Large suit for Alleged slandor--A suit
TOR $4,000 has grown out Of controversy
oyer the sum of SO. Maranda j. steen,
formerly Miranda ]. Winch. has brought
salt for this amount against Clevius c.
Kendall on a,chatge Of defamation Of char
aetsr. She claims that Kendall threatened
her arrest. &C.
curtiHs Talks 20 the BOys--The Boys
Aero clnb Of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION will hear an address by Glenn H.
Curtiss. at the assooiation building Tues
day evening at $3.50. The meeting will be
held on tile secc nd floor. An invitation
to be present has been extended to mem
bers OF the Acre club of Nebraska
Protests on Wooden Rlookp-The coun-
ell met in committee OF the whole Monday
afternoon to prepare for action at the regu.
" 5HSeHHS 5ufsuay hiBhI On sSNeral Hat
tiers that have been hanging fire. The
Sixteenth street creosote paving came W
Tor discussion, as the council is waiting
for the protests that are said to be due.
BIDS ION Bridgss-Bids on the yearly
bridge apd cplyert construction and re-
pair work in Douglas county were opened
Monday morning by the Board of County
Commissioners. When let the contract will
can .'for between $4,000 and $4,000 In new
work and repairs. The Standard Bridge
company was low bidder. but Its figure
has not been given out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
TRYING TO FARM TOO MUCH
such In the Observation of l.. w.
Wakeley ON Trip Through
the NorthVVeEt,

Dry farmers who have depended on the
rain to help them out for moisture In
stead Of praesielng summer tillage methods
and saving the last years rainfall Will
have very light crops says l.. w. Wakeiey,
general passenger agent OF the Burlington,
who has just returned from tour OF the
Burlington lines In the west.
Mr., eWakeley,s trip was OF eight days
ana took an the territory in the Yellow
stone Valley. 'Atontana. Big Horn Basin,
North Platte valley and Cheyenne and the
general condition OF the country in those
sections Is dryer than It has been for the
last five years.
ITO some extent the cause of the farm
e9s losing money on their farms Is because
jealous real estate men have sold them lsC
acres OF land 10 farm when they could not
possibly take care OF more than forty OF
sixty acres. All the ie-iSGtion projects be-
ing introduced by tse government are
bringing big returns TO the men in those
sections and it shows that all must come
10 this point In the end"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

OF the functions OF stomach. liver, kidneys
ana bowels. is quickly disposed Of with
Electric Bltters. 5oc. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
JAMES TRACY is BURIED HERE
body of Man Killed at Grand Island
Brought to Omaha.

James Tracy OF l4Oa Boulevard avenue,
AGED A6 years, died in hospital at Grand
Island Sunday evening following railroad
accident which occurred a few days
previous. MI Tracy at the time Of the
accident was seated on a platform next
to the track, when a train approached I'M
expeetedIy and he was struck.
Ar. Tracy has been a resident Of Omaha
twenty years and Is survived by his
widow. The funeral services were held
from st. Patricks church Monday after
noon at O'Clock. and interment made in
Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
MOVE TO REMOVE DONAHUE
Governor Orders Suit to Gust Chief
and Three Members Of Board.
KARBACH FILES THE COMPLAINT
IL Charges that LiGuOr is Illegally
Sold at Many Places and that
Officers Refuse 20 Take
Any Action.
(From a staff correspondentJ


LINCOLN, Neb., July 25.-(Special Teie-
grant, -Governor shallenberger this morn
ing directed the attorney general to bring
quo warranto proceedings 70 Dust from Of
flee Chief Of Police Donahue OF Omaha,
Fred Hoye, William ]. Hunter and William
F. Wappich, members OF the Omaha Fire
and Police board. for failing 70 enforce
the liquor laws In Omaha. The governor
acted upon a complaint filed with him by
Charles ]. Karbach member Of the Fire
and Police board. In the complaint It Is
charged that houses Of prostitution to tho
number OF 265 have taken out government
licenses. to sell intoxicating liquors and
have no city license, and that they sell
beer at all hours of the day and night and
on Sundays. Karbach alleges that he per-
sonally visited the red light district and
was solicited to enter the houses by girls,
and that he informed Chief Donahus Of
what he saw. The reply the chief made
10 the complaint he says. was this:
Your har and don't know anything
about IL The women were probably stuck
on your whiskers." Karbach alleges that
liquor has been sold Illegally at the Dahl
man club. the City hotel, Dolly Green's,
Master Coffee house. Mrs Pat Moran's,
Inc Colonial, Wroth's Chill parlors, slS
south Tenth street, The Midway, 14l7
douglas street, Owl clubs club rooms,
sixteenth and Leavenworth: Mechanics
cluo' liz Farnam street. upstairs. 1910
JACKSON Seventh ana Pierce, Italian
grocer Bourke, Tenth and Davenport; IA
North Sixteenth, UPSTAIRS; 1921 Douglas,
saloon Big -Four saloon, s16 South Four
teenth and Ninth, and Douglas.
tne complaint alleges that Mayor Dahl
man knows all about the illegal sale OF
liauor' but refuses to do anything. In his
letter to the attorney general the governor
says he has given the police ample time
IN which to clean up, but the board has
failed to do so.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
Swedish People
Have Big Picnic
Annual Event, at Nelson's Park is
Voted a Fine Success by
Those Who ATTEND.

The thirty-first annual picnic of the
Swedish Library association held at Nell
sons park, Forty-ninth and Leavenworth,
Sunday afternoon, was attended by 800
Swedish citizens and their families, The
day was spent in general picnic amuse-
ments and n musical program was given
by the Norden Singing society late in the
day The master of ceremonies was Fred
F'lodman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26

CRESroN Ia. July 25.-(special.)-Whl
running at a high rate OF speed an auto
mobile driven by Il. w. Phillips, near OF
tumwa. missed eulvert ana went into a
ditch, turning turtle several times over
AS result T.. w. Phillips. Edward Low
enber and o. A. Edwards are badly bruised.
and Il. IL. Canton, a well known business
man OF ottumwa, Is seriously hurt and In
a hospital IN that city. The auto was
badly wrecked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-26
CARLOAD OF NEW Cars.

The GarfOrda Reain 40 Arrive by the
Carload for This Market.
Charles Bassett, special representative Of
the studebaker-Garford tOs, received today
a solid carload OF machines and expects
several more during the week. This Is
one OF the popular new cars In this part
Of the country. A special exchange prop
csitlon is made by the special representa-
tive. allowing every purchaser OF Garford
car TO trade in his old one, no matter
what manufacture It may be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
AyzI|:5:;IY 7Isll.I' H1l!3la;lg

and to see that 1t is attracting young
men who wish to become professional
chemists. Samuel a. DerieuN, grad
uate OF Richmond College and or the
University OF Chicago. comes back to
alma mater to be associated with PRO.
fessor Metcalf in the English depart
ment All these gentlemen come to
Richmond College, after successful e1-
perience in teaching and with the high
est honors of our best American uni
versltles. They will add strength to
our able and growing faculty. In the
department of physics M. I. Meade and
E. G. Ancarrow have been appointed
laboratory assistants, and similar posi-
tons have been given Adrian Thomas
and Charles Phillips in chemistry.
"The college OPENS with every teach.
er in place and eager for his work and
with the most mature and fully pre-.
pared body of students ever received
here. The outlook is for the best ses-
sion in our history"
Lecture by nIr. Mctcnlf.
Professor John Calvin Metcalf gave
an address before the students and
friends of Richmond College last
evening on the subject OF Cambridge
and Her Colleges
The lecturer did not confine himself
Ito Cambridge, but he felt most at
home at Cambridge. which Is the poets
university, and was In his happiest
mood when telling his large audience
Of his observations there. In de-
lightful humor hc told Of wandering
into the quaint little church called
Saint Mary the Less. and how the
first monument the Metcalfs saw In
Cambridge was one bearing the In
scripion, Near this place lyeth the
tody of the late Reverend Mr.. Godfrey
Washington, of the county of York
minister of this church. and fellow OF
st. Peters College. 1670-l7?9." Sur
mounting the monument was the
Washington coat OF arms-two bars
three stars. crown and an eagle above
them. Hereswas the American Nag II
embryo. We have gotten rid of the
crown and kept the rest. Here was {
kinsman OF the Virginia Washingtons
ut was a good omen" said Professor
Metcalf. I'VE felt at home in Cam
bridge. The university was properl,
connected with one OF the first famllie:
of Virginia"
He described the slow rise OF thi.
great university. its wonderful beauty
and charm. Its conservatism. it:
awakening to the needs of modern
commerce and arts, it's history a.
written In the lives of great men. man,
of them dead-Milton. Gray, Words
worth, Byron, Tennyson, Newton, Oar
win, John Harvard-some of them liv
ing-Benson and J. ]. Thomson.
Like Proposed College.
! Cambridge has especial interest t,
i the people Of Richmond, because Their,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
Laxative Sent
Free to TN

1t may be taken for granted that
there is no family OF any size that
goes very long without needing lax
alive. If you don't know of good
laxative, or the laxative you are using
Is losing its effect. we want to call
your attention to DR.. Caldwen's Syrup
Pepsin. which thousands of families
are using successfully.
We have scores OF letters from moth
ers and scores from prominent men
saying they are using it personally and
giving 1t to their families, mon like Mr.
G. X. Smith, Of the Traffic Clearing
House. Pine Bluff, Ark, and Mr.. George
.. Turner a lawyer of Harlan, KY
The thousands Of mothers who use 1t
themselves and give it to their chill
dren would take too much space to
mention.
The reason they prefer Syrup Pepsin
ton ina Ia, y d y mild gentle laxative,
yet SO mild that babies can take it,
! It's tonic ingredients invigorate the
body and strengthen the stomach and
noWel muscles, SO that they again do
their work naturally. II you have
| cathartics you will discard them when
you once use Syrup Pepsin.
You can buy a. fifty cent or one dol
lar bottle OF any druggist. but before
doing so you may want to try 1t free,
II So send your address to Or Cald-
we'll and he will promptly forward n
free sample bottle, Then, being con-
vlnced, do as others are .dling and buy
II In the regular way Of your favorite
druggist.
DR.; Caldwell does not feel that the
purchase OF his remedy ends his obll-
cation. He has specialized in stomach.
years and Will he pleased to give the
reader any advice on the subject free
OF charge. All are welcome to write
him, Whether for the medical advice
or the free sample address him DR.,
". 9; Caldwell. all Caldwell building,
Monticello, III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

are co-ordinnted colleges for women,
Girton and Newman Colleges, similar
to the proposed college for women In
connection with Richmond college.
In closing Professor Mctcalf said.
ut Is the sons and daughters of a
college. OF n university, that consti-
itute its browning glory Through
them, in tho last analysis, will 1t be
Judged by the world. II we learn
any lesson from these memory clnd In
.stitutions. 1t is thnt for centuries tlieir
IONS nave nspired to somo sort of
leadership IN state. In church, In So
ciety. III Ia impossible to imngnc what
England would have been without
them. Indeed, we arc all tnelr debtors,
for we are In n sense benefciaries Of
their struggles for larger freedom. and
we, too, are In sense fnhcritors or
their vast rcnowrl. Insofar as they
were honest. courageous, faithful ana
insofar as they wee impellcd along
the plain upland road OF duty by an
invincibh will, let us follow them
Profcssor Dodd to srcnk.
On Thursday evening, Professor
William Do6d. of the University Of
Chicago, will lecture in the Richmond
College or some subject connected
with Southern history. The public Is
cordially invited.
A little later DIR. Chapman curator
OF the New York Natural History Mu-
scum will give an illustrated lecture
en- birds on the Thomas Lecture
Foundation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
OBITUARY
William III. Tyler.


VIM. Henry Tyler died Yesterday at
the residence of his daughter. Mrs. L.
M Morris. 1721 Floyd Avenue. after
a lingering illness OF seven months.
He was born in Henrico county, De-
cember 1, 1890. and lived the greater
part of his life in and around this
city. He entered the Confederate cav
airy service at the beginning of the
war and served with distinction
At the end OF the war he
entered an active and successful bust
ness career and held several RESPONSE
BILE public positions. retiring after the
death of his wife. nine years ago.
He is survived by nine children. as
follows: Mrs. Z. NJ. Morris, Mrs. Geo
Yeager.. Mrs ]: J. Payne; r. Wiley
Tyler, Julian w Tyler and Floyd Ty-
Ter. Of this city: Mrs. A. L. and Mrs
Chas. S. Walls. OF Brooklyn, n. Y, and
Mrs S. F. Martin. Of Camden. N. j.
He is also survived by twenty-five
grandchildren and ten great-grandchil-
dren.
Tabernacle BAPTIST church THURSDAY
morning at 1920 o'clock. Rev. w =
Ball his pastor. will officiate. He will
be assisted by Rev. u. T. Williams, ot
Asbury Church. and Rev. j. 7. Hudson
OF Pine Street Church.
BY Mr.. Tyler's own re-Hest. his
seven srandsons will act as pallbear.
ers. They are CLYDE Morris, Leslie nc G
and Hutson Payne.
Mr.. Tyler was one Of the best
known citizens of Richmond ant
Funeral OF Professor ThiIOw.
The funeral of Professor c. W. Thi'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28

System He stands by It and defends III"
Senator Martin declared that the Payne
iAldrIch measure represents tho Interests OF
tho trusts, and not OF the people; that itB
principal schedules were dictated by rep
rcsentntivos Of the trust, when even tho
Democratic members OF the Finance Com.
mittec were not accorded the privilege OF
only difference among Rcpublichns as to
tho tariff was one or how much the masses
might be robbed to add to the profits of
tho trust magnntes, and ho charged tDt
slcmp is now spending money for his re-
election that was wrung from the trusts IN
consideration OF what the Republican party
had done for them. Ile concluded this mr.
resented the most Ubiquitous schedules that
were ever pamed OFF elf-rcspectinB
people. He concluded his speech with
htgh tribute TO the character OF Henry
stuart. predicting that he would make tho
district q thoroughly capable Representa-.
tive.
When Mr.. Stuart came forward to speak
he was given n tremendous ovation Ths
building snook with the applause, which
stuart discussed the Issues with but slight
dgressions from his former speeches. He.
however, declared TINT the campaign mao
progressed sufficiently for him to conhdent-
~ predict his triumphant election
Representative Flood concluded tho
speaking with n brief speech. designed 20
add 10 the good cheer OF the audience ~
was one OF the rallying kind. and produced
tho desired effect for the audience was
dismissed amid enthusiastic shouts OF APP
prevail. 1t y stating 1T mildly to say tina!
to nights meeting WAS one OF the mos'
genuinely enthusiastic thus far In the course
OF the CAMPAIGN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-28
OVATION GIVEN TO
PARTY LEADERS
Stuart, Martin and Flood En-
thuse Audience at
Bristol.
tspecia1 10 ,rhc Tiroes-D,sna,cl,

Especial to Tho Times -Dispa;ct,,
Bristol, Va, September 27.-Not-
withstanding an electric storm, fol-
lowed by steady downpour of rain,
the enthusiasm of the Bristol Democ-
racy was demonstrated tonight, when
500 people turned out to Join in the
hearty ovation to Henry C. Stuart. Sem
ator Thomas s. Marlin and Represents.
alive Hal D. Flood, number OF women
being present. The stage of the Har.
melting Theatre, from which these men
spoke. was decorated with ferns ard
potted plants, thanked on either side
by the folds of the Stars and Stripes
Music was furnished by the Central
Christian Church orchestra. All the
speakers were introduced by Herbert
G. Peters, chairman of the local Dem.
ocratic committee.
Senator Martin spoke first. and the
audience cheered Justify time and again.
He reached the climax of pointed ar
guments in favor of the need of a pos
tive change in the control of Con-
gress. His speech was devoted in tho
main to discussion of insurgency
and Its significance and to the tariff
and the meaning of the Republican
system. The insurgency OF to-day, he
SAID, amounted to instruction against
t"e ANePuplIcan party and the arbitrary
course of Speaker Cannon, who he de-
clared had blocked the efforts of many
representatives to be of material use
to their constituents.
He declared that under Cannon. rule,
soVU voters in the Ninth District have
peen deprived of the privileges which
should be accorded 10 their representative
and as a case in point he referred 10 The
measure introduced simultaneously BY him.
seif and Representative SeInp TO have q
monument erected 10 the memory of Gen.
era! William Campbell. of Kings Mountain
fame. and whose body Is buried in smy,t
! county.
u introduced this measure in the Senate
Republican body. and I. Democrat
| said Senator Martin, .and had IL passed
Slemp. Republican. introduced the sam,
measure in the House. and 1t failed. I
was all because he was up against the ar.
bitrary rules OF the Speaker, who would
not recognize him for the consideration OF
| the measure"
"And yet, added Senator Martin. .slemI
| has all the while been a stand-patter
standing ready at all times TO heed tn,
beck and call of Cannon, and was renoml
mated on a stand-patter PLATFORM"
| III there was other reason for It," said
| Senator Martin, this one reason is enough
TOR a purpose to defeat Slemp. He stand!
| for a system which makes 1t necessary fol
| the representative of the Ninth District
to consult Illinois before he can have the
| privilege OF Introducing a measure for tht
| beneht Of his constituents, no matter how
! just urgent that measure. Bascomt
Slemp has contributed to the making of thi: