davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
NEW ATLANTIC FREIGHT RATES.

Liverpool Jan. 4.-Minimum freight rates
10 the various pCrts on the Atlantic sea-
board of North America will go into effect
very soon as result OF prolonged neso-
uations between the freight managers Of
the steamship lines. The principal effect Of
the new arrangement will be to wipe out
the unremunerative rates which have come
into existence in connection with the COM
petition for the traffic to interior points.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

father il alleged 10 have formed for a.
young woman in New York
The letters when examined by the police
to-day were found TO have been Eenuine
examples OF Miss DejanOu'S handwriting.
and. while they were written in an affec-
tiOuate vein they breathe a hOpeleSsnsss
that convinced the police thSt Miss De-
janon really contemplated suicide.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
S24O, 1000

IS the January disbursement OF
Dividends and Interest in New
York.
Will the recipients OF this remem-
Der the worthy poor2 We know
OF much pitiful suffering in this
cold weather. and will write, if de-
sired, Just how your gift Is used
send TO r. S. MINTURN, Treas.
Room 2l2. No. 105 East 22nd street
NJ Y. ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING
THE CONDITION OF THE POOR.
R Fulton Cutting Pres.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

The formal opening of the official social
season in Washington occurred tonight,
when the President held the first of the
four state receptions, this being in honor
of the diplomatic corps. From now the
social season in the national capital will
be regarded as at its height until the
advent of Lent turns society's attention
from gayety TO sackclo,h and ashes meta
phorcally speaking. Ash Wednesday will
arrive early this year. however that
some of the Cabinet dinners will not take
place until the Lenten season has arrived,
a condition which could be remedied by re-
ducing the size of the Cabinet or postpon-
ing the advent of Lent. c. c. II.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
SHIFTING OF cUNARo CAPTAINS.

Captain w. r. Turner. who is in COM
mand of the steamer Lusitania. of the Gu
nard Line. will take charge of the Maure-
taila on her return 20 New York. Iho
l-usitanta will later be laid up Tor slshl
Charles viii be placed In command ot her'
Captain r. c. War;. now on the umbrli,
viii take command OF the Campana ana
thus go 10 the head of the fleet. The en-
tire crew of the Umhria viii he trans
ferred 10 the Campania at Liverpool
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
DENIES STORY OF MRS. ELLIS.

John J. Nause a friend Of Charles Z.
Ellis. whose wife died on Monday as a
result Of burns received on New Years
Eve At Martin. denied indignantly yester-
day story that appeared in some news
papers. although not in The Tribune. The
story 10 which Mr. Nause took exceptions
was one from Pittsburg indicating rlat
Dr. J. g. Warren, sentenced To imprison-
his wife
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05
THE DAWN WASHINGTON

not be deferred by the refusal of the rail-
way powers to coincide with the Presi-
dents views. Neither do thew attach any
serious Importance to the representa- tions
Of certain of the financial interests that
further legislation of this character will
prove menace to prosperity. Such argu-
ments they meet with the assertion that
the railway and financial world has already
become accustomed to federal control of
the great common carriers: that, despite
the dire predictions of the railway men as
to the results of the railway rate law,
their interests have prospered under that
law beyond their most sanguine expecta-
tions; and they declare history will repeat
itself in this case. the Presidents recon-
mendations being only fer legislation which
constitutes a logical development OF the
fundamental policy instituted when the
railway rate law was placed on the stat
utes. The Republican leaders i'm the Senate
are determined to perfect their interstate
commerce bill in committee, and then to
resist all amendments on the floor They
are convinced that not only will this make
for more effective and expeditions legisIa-
ton, but that it will prevent the distor-
tion of the bill by the insurgents who will
be permitted talk themselves out
but will not be allowed to add to or sub
proval of the President and the Attorney
General will be obtained before it is finally
reported.
The Senate leaders are earnestly consid-
ering the personnel of the committee which
Is to investigate the .so-called Ballinger-
Pinchot controversy, TO the end that
committee may be named which will com
mand the absolute confidence and respect
of the public. AS has been told in these
dispatches, Senator Nelson is regarded as
the ideal man for the charmanshfp of the
investigation committee. On the tariff he
was an insurgent but that in no way
dminishes the confidence of the admins
tration, while it probably gains for him
increased confidence from the insurgent
element. Mr.. Nelson is, moreover. regard
ed on all sides as an eminently just man,
one not easily removed from his convic-
tions thorough in his methods and pos
sessing sufficient force and knowledge of
procedure to prevent the record from be-
ing loaded with the mass of extraneous
matter which too often deprives Congress
Investigations of half their value. Senator
jones will introduce his resolution on
Wednesday. 1t will he referred to the
Committee on Public Lands and it is ex-
pected that il will be reported back TO the
Senate almost Immediately.
That the President is still convinced of
the necessity of a public loan of probably
$30000,0o0 to complete the irrigation projects
now under way is asserted by those who
have recently discussed the subject with
him. There will be, unquestionably, con-
siderable opposition to this programme but
it Will be heartily indorsed by the Com
mittee on Irrigation, which visited the
projects during the summer; is recommend
ed by Secretary Ballinger, and will be
favored by most of the Senators and Rep
resentauves in whose states the projects
are located.
The formal opening of the official social
New-York tribune., 1910-01-05

The Republican leaders are already max
ing plans for the enactment Of legislation
in connection with the Presidents recon-
mendation of amendments to the inter
state commerce law. They have chosen
this the one important accomplishment
of the session and declare that they will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
STRIKE ON PENNSYLVANIA
MORE THAN PROBABLE
TrRinmen VIII Go Out IL Demands
Are Not Granted--Combanx Z
Stands Firm. Fl

PHILADELPHIA. July 14.-Positive dec
laration that the failure OF the company
to meet the demands of the men would
be met with a strike, was made by w. G.
Lee, president of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
road Trainmen. just before he Joined the
conference between w. H. Myers, general
manager of the Pennsylvania railroad for
the lines east Of Pittsburg, and the
100 committeeman of the conductors and
trainmen's union in the assembly room OF
the Pennsylvania railroad station today
Mr.. Lee declared that the men would not
consent TO arbitration. The question was
not one of money, he said, and arbitration
would be fatty and steadfastly refused
consideration.
Mr.. Lee said that the Baltimore & Ohio
and the New York Central rules called for
ten-hour day and that the officials Of
lines have agreed to 1t. He admitted that
the Pennsylvania employees ARE receiving
more money than the men of the other
two lines but said they worked eleven
hours day to earn It..
After two hours session, the conference
adjourned to meet late In the afternoon
Neither the railroad officials nor the labor
leaders would discuss what transpired.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
FEW FILINGS AT ABERDEEN
Less Than One-FOurth of Those
Drawing Homesteads Take Adj
vantage of Rights.

ABERDEEN, s. D., July A-(SpeciaI)--
Final returns from the United States land
office show that Of the first 5000 winners
in the land drawing on the Cheyenne River
and Standing Rock reservations, but 1880
completed their filings. Two thousand four
hundred and eight made their selections
but after ten days allowed by law had
elapsed since the filings closed but 1880
were found to have completed the trans
action. This is a trifle less than one
fourth, and it is believed the proportion OF
the remaining 1900 who are privileged to
file after September will be considerably
lower. The light rainfall this year 10 be-
lieved to have discouraged many would-be
homesteaders. although the average rain
fall in the reservation country compares
favorably with that in other sections OF the
northwest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
Got . cold watch.

A well known business man read an ad
in The Bee Sunday Inserted by the schmol-
Ter & Mueller Piano Co.. stating that they
will give any man. woman or child a gold
watch who would tell them who is going
to buy plano. His wife had just been
talking about a neighbor who said she had
been looking around" at pianos. He gave
the party's name and address to the man
ager Of Schneider & Mueller. Three hours
after that the neishbor had fine piano
in her parlor and the business man has an
order in his pocket for a beautiful gold
watch with fine Elgin movement This
just goes to show that it pays to advertise
in The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
ST0CKMEN GETTING READY
TO SEND CATTLE TO MARKET
FIVE Hundred Cars Ordered for Belle
FOurche--Fear of Lfsht Food
supply. Pf

BELLE FoURcHE. S. D.. July H-(spe-
cial)-Stockmen who make this their ship
ping point are preparing to get their cattle
and sheep on the market as soon as pos
sible
Five hundred cars have been ordered for
this point next week, with big strings
needed continually thereafter
The fear that feed supply viii be disas-
trously light in the winter on account OF
the drouth has prompted this and although
the market is down they prefer to take the
best the market will offer rather than at
tempt to carry them through.
Prices prevailing in the valley are very
low. A woman whose husband was recently
killed sold out all her cattle and got $50 &
head for all ages, throwing the calves in.
A sale was started here Saturday, but was
called off when only $40 was bid on COW
and calf. the first animals offered.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
WILL SUSPEND HICHERRATES
Commerce Commission Makes Further
Announcement Of Policy.
WILL USE IT'S AUTHORITY
All Tariffs Making Material In
creases win ne Held Up Pend
ing Inquiry Into Their
Effect.

WASHINGTON, July 1G-.In an official
statement the Interstate Commerce COM
mission announced today its intention TO
suspend all tariffs naming general and
important rate advances, pending an in
vestigation as to the reasonabeness OF the
proposed increases.
"No more definite statement in this re-
gard can now be made" says the commits
sion, but the specific orders will be an
nounced from time TO time as they are
entered and served 1t is expected that the
suspension in each case will be for 100 days
from the effective date named in the tariff,
but the commission intends by subsequent
orders to provide for making effective on
the same day such advances as may be
allowed"
1t is the purpose of the commission to
exercise its authority to suspend rate
advances only in such Instances of the
filing Of tariffs as might indicate that such
action was desirable on the grounds Of pub
lie policy
In other words, IL the commission should
be convinced that any given advance would
work hardship to considerable territory
and to large shipping interests, through the
policy it has adopted, It would suspend that
tariff pending an inquiry into the reason
ableness OF the rates named.
| Under the law it will be necessary for
the commission to attach to each tariff
suspended its order OF suspension and to
notify the Interstate carriers Of its action.
At as sarly a date as possible the COM
mission win take up in formal hearing the
suspended tariffs.
It will be incumbent on the railroads tC
show reasonable cause for the advances
they may make in these tariffs from time
to time. the burden OF proof of the reason
riers.
The Interstate Commerce commission to-
day announced its refusal to suspend the
increased Communication rates into ana ou
of New York City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
DEPUTY SHERIFF CHARGED
WITH KILLING MINER
Strikers Friends Say IL IL Murder,
While officer Says He Fired
in Sc1f-Defense.

GREENSBURG, Pa, July H-,John Smell
ling, deputy sheriff 90 years old. was ar
rested today when found hiding in the
woods near the Claridge mines, where 1t
is said he shot and killed John Cutler, a
striking miner last night.
The arrest was made by eight state troop
ers sent to search for the missing deputy,
following the discovery Of Cutters body
by the roadside with four bullet wounds.
1t was claimed by the miners that Cutler
had been shot from ambush but Smelling
declares that he shot in self defense He
says he met half a dozen strikers on the
road last night and that one threw q
stone at him. Cutler, who was one Of the
miners, advanced with his hand on hia
pocket az though 10 pull revolver, says
Smelling, when the deputy fired. The other
strikers fled. he says. after firing a num-
Der OF shots. mono OF which took eject.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
FUNERALS OF BALL0oNlSTS
Bodies of Oscar ErbsIOeh and -Four
Associates Laid 10 Rest at
LefchIiR&en.

LEIcHLINGEN. Rhenlsh. Prussia,
July K-The bodies OF oscar ErbslOeh, the
baloonist, and his four companions. who
were killed when their diriglble craft was
wrecked by an explosion yesterday, win
be buried today, and the place Of inter-
ment win be marked by a monument
erected by the airshiP company, which
owned the Inflated balloon.
Officials OF the observatory at AK La
Chapelle state that had the aeronauts in
quired concerning the weather prospects
for yesterday, the observatory could have
vicinity where the ascent was made, max
Ing the proposed trip a risky one,
The chief bureau affirms that the recent
disaster 10 Count zeppelin's Deutschland
might have been avoided lad the seronauts
sought atmospheric information from the
observatory. N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
ROOSEVELT AT SIOUX FALLS
City Making Elaborate Preparations
TO Entertain Former Pres
ident.

SIOUX FALLS, s, D., July A-(SpeciaD
Elaborate preparations will be made for
the visit of Theodore Roosevelt to Sioux
Falls in September. 1t will be his third
visit to the metropolis of South Dakota.
September has been definitely fixed as
the date for his coming visit, Willie G.
Cook, chairman Of the republican state
committee having been so informed by a
telegram from Senator Gamble, who at
present is in New York City. The announce
ment is also definitely made that Mr..
Roosevelt will make an address in Sioux
Falls. Just how long he will remain in the
city is not yet known. 1t is understood
he will visit several points in the Black
Hills before coming to sionx Falls. Sep
tember falls on Saturday, and on the fol-
lowing Monday, September 5, he is scheduled
to make an address at Fargo, N. d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
PRICE OF MILK T0'"ADvANcE
New York Dealers VIII Pay Quarter
Cent More and CHARGE Consume
era Cent Additional.

NEW YORK, July 1A-Prolongation OF the
heat and dry weather may result in raising
cost OF milk. Dealers who are having trout
BILE In supplying their customers already
have under consideration an advance. in
price paid to producers.
Three cents quart, the present price paid
to the farmers, is stated to be the highest
June price for milk in thirty years. The
advance of one-quarter OF a cent now
said to be probable would be likely to cause
an Increase in the price OF bottled milk in
this locality from eight to nine cents q
quart with corresponding advances for milk
sold from cans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
SENATOR BROWN AT HURON
NebrasIxRn Addresses Chaubauqua on
Question .sVYhO Owns the Gov
ernment!"

HURON, s. D., July H.-(special.) -Great
crowds attended the chautaqua yesterday.
The chief attraction being an address by
United States Senator Norris Brown of Me-
braska. He was introduced by Senator
Crawford, who was student in the law
school Of Iowa with Mr.. Brown, but
neither became acquainted with the other
until they met in the senate chamber in
washington some months since. Senator
Browns subject was who Owns the Gov
ernment2" The aodresswas one of the
most eloquent apd forceful ever heard from
a platform in this city and was a clear
and comprehensive review OF governmental
affairs from its formation up to the pres
ent time.
Senator Crawford gave a luncheon party
in honor OF Senator Brown at which num-
Der Of Huron people were present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
oAss REPUBLICANS AT UNION
Charles &c, NOyes of Louisville
Favored for Senator.

Charles &c. NOyes of Louisville
Favored for Senator.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb., July H.-(Special
Telegram --The Cass county republican
convention was held in Union this after
noon. r. B. windham Of Plattsmouth was
chosen chairman and made an enthusiastic
address along party lines. declaring that
the republican state convention should put
a county option plank in the state plat
form. II. o. Palmer OF Louisville and A.
Il. Quinn Of .Plattsmouth were elected sec
retaries. bf4 LFt
The following Nominations were made;
Charles &c. Noyes of Louisville, state SEN
ator; e. II. Westcott OF Plattsmouth and
B. Wolf for the house o. representatives;
C. II. Taylor of Union for county attor-
ney and Fred Nutzman OF otoe county for
float representative. -
The following delegates were named to
attend the state convention:
Orlando Tefft, Peter. Eveland. j. r.
Bramblet H. o. Palmer, A., T.. Sturm, VIII
Adams, VIII A. Robertson, Martin Fried
rich. r. NJ Richey NJ. e. Manspeaker, Ora
Davis. ID. S. Talcott L. A. Tyson, Fred
Muenchan, Clarence r. Tefft and John
Crozier tg}f
While no resolution was passed endorsing
county option, each delegate as called upon
emphatleally declared for county option
the state convention is for county option
President Taft and the administration were
endorsed and William Hayward for con.
gress. The convention was harmonious and
enthusiastic throughout.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

O tumor caused by rupture. wrote
to you for advice and you told me not
to get discouraged but to take Lydia
L. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
j did take'it and soon the lump In my
side broke and passed away" - Mrs.
r. r. HUEY, 713 Mineral Ave-, Galena,
Kans. .,e
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms Of
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, iibroid tumors, irregu-
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear
ing-down feeling, fiatulency, indiges-
ton, and nervous ptostration. IL costs
but tribe to try 1t, and the result
has been worth millions 10 many
suffering women.
Ify0u want special advice write
fOrit toMrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Aass.
1t Is free and always helpful.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
Leading Woman
OF Des Moines
Says That IL Is An Honor To ANY
Man To Take The Neal -
Cure, Who NeedstIt. ~ a>s'

"Hon James e. Bruce, -es is..+sp y-c
Atlantic. Iowa r7ce s''
"A man who will take the Neal cure
should be and Is honored Tor his deternii-
nation TO rid himself of the danIuabls
curse that liquor will in time bring upon
any man. ! have ability and permitted
liquor to abuse IT, but l took the Neal
cure, and now am myself again. IL cured
me in three days without hypodermie in-
jections. All desire, craving and. appe-
tite for liquor was taken away, vi. s+g
(signed) ''---------7;'
The Neal is an internal treatment, with-
out hypodermic injections. that cures the
drink habit in uhree days at the, institute
or in the home. .-.,a.. es tet 4..
No Cure, No Pay,
1t is the moral duty which every person
addicted to the drink habit owes to- his
family. relatives, friends. society and the
public, also everyone who Is Interested In
or knows OF one who IL addicted to the
drink habit. to call upon. write or phone
the Neal Cure today for free copies OF
their guaranteed Bond and Contract.3boolS-
let, testimonials. endorsements and bank
references. which will be cheerfully. fur
nlshed Address st7 fSis
The Neal Cure. .
Institute. 1909 South 10th st., Omaha,
Mob, also Des Moines, Davenport and
Sioux City, Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15

tiontion OF President Taft and the wisdom
OF recent notable legislation which has a
tendency to advance our national prosperity
and the welfare of our nation.
We approve the course of Senators Elmer
J. Burkett and Norris rBown in the assist
ance they have rendered tn epresident In
promoting wise legislation and we commend
the services of our republican state and
county officials who have so faithfully full
filled the duties OF their various offices.
We regard the temperance question as a
live issue in the state which cannot be
lodged or ignored. Therefore we favor
county option and the submission of licenses
to the voterE of the whole county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
Taft and Roosevelt
to Speak at St. Paul
Conservation Program Committee Ad-
iusts Differences in This Manner
at Chicago Session.

CHICAGO, uJly HL.-(special Telegram)-
President Taft will be the speaker with
Theodore Roosevelt In ST. Paul at the con-
the committee on program here today, being
a compromise.
CHICAGO, July ll.--The differences Of
tho executive COMMITTEES OF the National
Conservation congress- and the committee
of arrangements Of st. Paul. where the
next congress will meet in September,
were successfully Adjusted at a meeting
attended by Clifford Pinchot here today,
according to q statement made by Thomas
II. shipp Of Washington, d. c., secretary
Of the congress.
Governor Eberhart and his fellow COM
mitteemen OF Minnesota demanded more
space on the. program-than the executive
committee was willing TO allow, Already
five men from the Pacific coast have been
placed on the tentative program. This did
not satisfy the Minnesota contingent In
the words OF one of the members, The
officers OF the executive committee Of the
National Conservation association are will
ing to add other members to the program
TO represent the northwest, but they are
not willing to put ON the program men
who represent anti.conservation, ana that
was apparently what the Minnesota people
desired"
Mr.. Pinchot left On an afternoon train
for Kansas City. where he will deliver a
speech tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
wooamen Picnic at Sioux Fails,

SIOUX FALLS s. D., July 1L-tspecial)
The annual picnic and celebration Of the
Southeastern South Dakota Log Rollers
association commenced here today Crhurs-
day. with a large attendance, A fine pro-
gram had been prepared for the occasion,
which was notabel one in the history of
the association. Among the entertainment
features is the presence OF two professional
log rollers. The picnic and celebration was
held on Seney island. within a stones
Ahrow Of>the famous falls OF the Big Sioux
river. tles-f
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-15
RICHARDSON IS FOR HAYWARD
Republican Convention in Falls City
Enth uaIaatic for Him.

FALLS CITY. Neb., July 14.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Richardson county re-
publican convention was held here today
with III delegates present, thirty-one not
reporting. The temporary organization with
Dan j. Riley of Dawson chairman, and
John Wilste, Falls City, secretary, was
made permanent Rousing speeches were
made by William Halward, CT. Reavis, J..
r. Cain, jr., Mr.. Holland and other promi-
nent republicans. Fourteen delegates were
chosen to the state convention with instruc-
lions for Hayward for congress and the
repeal Of the primary law. The motion to
instruct for county option carried by a
vote of Is Sto thirteen. The convention was
notable for harmony and good feeling.