davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

and whom you believe are responsible
for the plan to have you ousted?"
know Of them" Wiley replied
grimly. But must refuse to spe-
city.
There Ii q tide, however" he add
Cd, which will swamp even King
Canute, the king in this instance be-
ing the vested interests"
Progressive Republicans joined
with Democrats Of the house today
to urge an immediate probe into the
charge that the latest attempt to
get" the pure food chief Is instigated
By the interests which he has an
fagonized BY fearless administration
OF the law, although ostensibly com
Ing as matter OF departmental
routine.
The house committee on expendi-
lures In the department OF agriculture
today made plans for immediate ac-
tion. Another schism Of the Balm
ser inchot type Is predicted by Will
cy's friends
As representing the general indig-
nation among Democratic members
over the plan to GUST Wiley, Rep.
Sulzer lDem., NJ Y)s today said:
DIR. Wiley il one Of. the few cham
pions the people had. He Is the most
valuable man In the government ser.
vice. do not think the administra-
ton will make the mistake OF dispen-
sing with his services. He has done
monumental work for this govern
ment and Its people In protecting
thcm from the food adulterators.
patent medicine concerns and canned
food manufacturers.
The people have champion In
DR.. Wiley. He has kept them from
being the prey OF these combinations
win give Or. Wiley all the support
have. He may have made mistakes,
but they have been mistakes OF the
head and not OF the heart
There was talk at the capitol to-
day OF reprisal directed against At
forney-General Wickersham Tor his
report that Wiley's offense in employ
Ing DR.. Rusby sMerited condign
punishment" Evidence which the
house COMMITTEES on expenditures In
the department OF justice has uncov-
cred. members say, shows the attor-
ney-fenernl himself to have been guil-
N Of irregularities" in disregarding
the law which requires that pay
uents OF expenses to special assist
ant attorneys 70 be itemized in full.
President Taft Is receiving letters
and kilograms from all over the coun.
fry protesting against any move
AGAINST the pure food champion.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

established. but explain that many Of
the property owners Will leave the
district after getting their insurance.
They will go. according to the argu-
ment, because OF the fact that there
II nothing to hold them In either
town. The timber industry Of the dis
trict Is practically exhausted. and
there Is little else to furnish work.
Some years ago the two towns boast
ed OF a population OF about 10000.
That was when there was an abundant
supply OF timber. Gradually the for
ests have disappeared, with the re-
suit that the population decreased
year by year until this year, just be-
fore the IRE there were only about
1000 people left.
The people OF the two towns have
formed committees TO take care OF the
victims until they get on their feet
again, there being departments for the
giving out OF aid, looking after san
itation, etc. Around the two towns
there are many carcasses Of animals
lying on the ground. pigs. chickens.
ducks, geese. dogs and cats being
caught In the flames In their fight for
safety and dying In their tracks.
Several refugees from Oscoda cali
ed at the mayors Office during the
forenoon In search OF relief. Dan
McGillis. who was an employe OF
LIQUIDS band mill, was among them.
McGillis, his wife and three children
are staying with relatives at No. SOY
Brooklyn-ave., and will not 80 back 70
Oscoda. McGillis In worried about his
father and brother, who lived at Tow
er and have not been heard from since
that town was visited by the fires. His
object In calling at the mayors office
was to arrange for transportation
to Tower to look up his relatives.
Another caller was Mrs. Anna Betz,
who, with her daughter. Mrs. Corwain
Drake, and the latter's child. Is stop
ping with Mrs. Day. No. 581 Hubbard
ave. Mr.. Drake deserted a logging
engine he was running to escape the
flames. He Ia iii from his experience
and is being cared for In local hos
pital at the city's expense.
William Paquette. who arrived In
Detroit with his family on the White
Star line steamer. Toledo, the day
after the big blaze, was also a caller at
the mayors once. Like the others, he
plans to remain here and secure work.
The relief committee will probably
donate a sum of money to each OF the
families now In the city TO tide them
Noyer until they can get on their feet
once more.
Germain Beruhe and Maize Tebo.
Oscoda girls, who were sent here by
trolley from Port Huron. were suppl
cants for aid at the mayors office,
Thursday afternoon. The mayor gave
them a couple dollars each and ar
ranged free transportation to East
Tawas. The girls escaped without
even their hats from the blazing town
and were penniless when they reach
ed here.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Markets and Finance,

Agricultural Chemical common has
been about the only feature selling ~
5Sh an advance OF Mass. Eleetr,e
common has been well taken and adj
vanced 20 2Sh. a gain OF ~ IeiS-
phone rights continue 20 DC lreoeo IN
In large quantities at 50.
Reported for The Times BY Paine'
Weber a Co. July Ia:
London metal market opened: Spoi
ST. on Is Sds futures Oh foss5 on ~ oa L
boston Copper market failed 20 show
anything OF Interest In the early trad
ing Prices were steady ana nc
Changes Of Importance from the pres
vious close Range Is quoted % ~
North Butte 32h, East Butte IL q
Market will probably wait until the
crop situation Is more certain. and the
reciprocity bill IL passed and congress
adjourned
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
81 600 PURCHASE
HAS QUEER LOOK
tCenti.sed from r.se o..1


cleaners was "cinched" for the time
being, when the board, by q vote OF
10 to 2. decided not to reconsider the
action. Mumford and Robertson were
the two who voted AYE.
The matter will be thoroughly aired
before the mayor, and unless the board
can show good reasons for nor giving
the "Tuec" cleaner show, II is prac-
ucally certain that the action of tho
board will be vetoed.
The only objection raised by the
committee to the "Tuec" cleaner was
that the hose was too heavy Tor tie
janitors to carry around.
1T seems to me that the board ~
showing unusual consideration for the
janitors." said representative OF the
company. Our cleaner IL used I'm
many homes and we havs never heard
such complaint from the house
wives
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Reported for Tns Times by Hayden.
Stone a Co. ii6-11s Griswold-st.;
BOSTON COPPER MARKET-c,o.e.

Adventure. g.. Ariz. Comls 1s: Arcad-
tion. IS%; Cactus, 10; Cal. 4 Ariz..
ssh; Cal & Hecia, 45i: Centennial,
1lM: Chief. 100; Chino. 2Sh; Copper
Range. 500; Daily West, ~ East
~; Giroux. 6& Goldheld Cons. 81 /.
Greene cananea, Z; Inspiration, So
Isle Royaie, IA; Ia Rose, ais: Miami,
21h: Mohawk, 4T%; New Cons, 10.
Lake. :. oji6way. S: Parrot IN:
Raven. IS; Ray Cons, 17%: shannon,
n; South Lake. s.; Sup. Copper, S2h
Utah Cons. IL: u. s. Smelling. 3sL
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
yoBBINo PRICES.

baked beans, lib, B6&s0c: Lima beans.
81 b 15O Corn: Fancy Maine. S1.l0:
standard ssc Table beets. ~. 2b014e.
Peas: Fancy. early June. $i.3S; stand
ard, 81; soaked. so y Toe. salm"n: Sock
eye, tail, t21o: nat. t22g. Alaska reds.
81 go; Alaska pinks. t1.1A Tomatoes.
S5c0ti: succotash. tI0l.1n dog.
Conee-Packet coffee too-ib. cuse.
t1S55 @ q. so, delivered.
Feed-Bran. SAT: fine middlings. t1s;
coarse middlings. f2s: cracked corn,
Sa2; coarse cornmeai. s12: corn and
oats chop, $40 per ton.
Fiour-Miehigan patents. In WOOD.
best $3.50; ordinary patents. t4y0;
straight &l-66.-clear. a Der bib Rvs
-four. t4fS per bbl
seed. soc: Diamond headlight kero-
OIl--Raw- linseed. soc. boiled lin
sene, Sc: Perfection. sc; Eocene'
Ichc: crown gasoline, l2h5 gal; tur-
pentine. in barrel lots. bec gal
Provfsions--Mess pork, SlSzoi lam
fly, ue6o017.50; medium. n6glIi
smoked hams, 1914 61eh: dry sailed
briskets. I0h oil We. shoulders. 1910;
picnic hams, Shc: bacon. H. q l6j4e;
ARE. in siercss. Sc: kettle rendered. SIC
susar--corrected daily by w. n,
Edgar a Son: Crystal dominoes. l-lb..
1Ss5: 5-Ib.' 1925: Eagle tablets. $500;
cut loaf. $500; cubes. 1855; xxxx
powdered. s5.s5: standard powdered
$3.50; grnnuiated, extra Soarse, $50
ine. In bulk, SIS 40; In 2S-cotton bags.
s5.s6: household powdered. BIB. car
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
nOsToN COPPER LET-rrRs.

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
stone q Co. July IL:
The Boston copper shares continue
very much neglected Scattering SELL
inG IN small lots In noted I'm many Is
sues The undertone. however. as a
rule. n fairly strong. Calumet a Hecla
came out rather literally, selling at
ass. a decline OF 10 points. North butte
and Ray Con are each half lower. Chino
holds nrm at 25k. the rights selling at
SIC. In the Industrial list American
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
Appies--Nsw. sIsv0z per box: $3.50
Sssss.s-Good shipping stock. ,iss

ADpies-NeW. tLeVVS per ooAs te.oo
Ssssn.s-Good shipping stock. ,iss
~Bes..-Dried Lima. 81 07c per Id
Caiiforsis Fraits--Apricots. $500 per
box. cherries. ii.75Gkas box: piuins,
S27b per box; peaches, y2@2.26 per
boz DlSms gsr poo ao.: HON.
grown. Is ~ CSC doz.
Cheese-Michigan hats, old, lS017c;
isH @fSc: York state mats. old. $50
Ice; late made. 13Qitc: domestic.
Swiss. 1sQ1sc; block Swiss. lb0l6c;
imported swis s.,c zsg C sOc: is @1an ~
Cherries-1e-at. cases. 5sc1ti.2s pei
Dase.--Pe-sian. sGse per Id: Faras.
Dressed o.ivs.-Fancy. Io0lio Id
common. s0sc ID.
Figs-Importsd. new. ii0ise per ID;
California. 55c per ID
house, 50@e5c doz lettuce. GOOSE blu
head lettuce, 81 bu; radishes. loo loo
doz: parsley. Csc doz; green peppers
sec basket: tomatoes. 4-pasket crates
81 Is crate; summer squash. $101.2s
hamper: green beans. 81 blu: wax beans
81 bu: green onions, loo dob; bsets, 800
doz: green peas. $292.2S blu; water
cress. zoe doz; green corn. lbc dog
nOtnOubc LOhaeoco' AS~ 49, seAANh~' w.
Grape Fruit = Fiorida. ,4so0s per
Ho.ey-Fancy white. lT01sc; No. I,
ls617c. amber. it0iso: extracted. SO
s a.s-petroit shippers ar. paying the
following prices for baled hay In car
lots. r. o. b. Detroit: No. timothy.
new, S21@f1; No. timothy, Sls42o;
wheat and oat straw. 81. Loose hay
sSn rsnTss fro %ss ;so 20 s aua
ioc: No. 1 cured bulls Ice: No. green.
&c: No. cured kip. iaHe: No. ! green .,a
No isc per ID; horse snssn aides: NO; + !:
wool. 20 SOC. No. hides. 10 on on kip
HueEIeberries-S q $50 per bu
Lemons-California, s797.So box
Limes-s1 q LIS per dos.
Rocky Fords. s3.5004 per case; Little
Gems, 81 per basket.
Onions-Egyptian, 81 bu
Oranres-Vaiencias. t375 04.26.
Penehes--s3 256s.5o per 6-baske'
crate; bushels. $3.50.
Pinespples-Fioridas ss.2s0s.1s PEI
Potatoes - New potatoes. si.s5 01.st
bu, IS. as a 6rSG-per Dbl.
Pouitry - Broilers. 20022c: fowls
I3014c; old ROSTERS, 861Oc: ducks, i;
a. he: young ducks. 16c; geese. sUlOc
turkeys. 1401sc per h.
Raspberries--Red, t4@4.6o per bu
Tsiiew--No. i. SMo; No. 3. ~ pei
'wo.,--Medium unwashed, Ito; IN.
unwashed. i20isc: rejections. so Id
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
POLICE SEEK aFIREBUG."
He IL Believed TO Have Started Sew
eraI Fires In jackson.

JACKSON, Mich. July I4.--Jackson
officers are searching f3r man who
set fire to the Lusk foundry build
Ing last night 'rhe city has had sew
eral bad fires during The past few
weeks and while thay were suspected
to be of incendiary. origin II was not
until last night that the authorities
became convinced Of IT, A nan attired
In light clothes was seen leaving The
foundry at the time the blaze was dis
covered. and when he left The build.
Ing can containing gasoline was
found. II is believed that the burning
OF the Jackson Storage Il Transfer
plant, loss 100000 and that Of the,
Corwin lumber yard, loss $4,000, were
started In the same way.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
LIVE STOCK.
East sVFFALe-epsas.sr

-EAsF- tEAAstt-tBEe.teMs|e
DsnninE q stevens Live stock Report
c, EAsr 9 Rss1,1 g. cars a. july market,
slow. Good 20 prime LOO 70 l.seo-lp-
steers. ts.aS0sSo. best l.ieo TO 100
10. shipping steers. $3.50 90 20; medium
al CO.: ns istr SateSSS steers. siS50s.sS;
best fat cows S47S0b26; fair 70 good
do. S3.6C u 40: common 20 medium 90.
3s0s e5; trtmmers. tE2sQLI6: best Tat
$3.50 s. Is: fair 20 good do, sllo0A7s:
stock heifers. ssa605.6o; best feeding
steers. dehorned. st0t2s sommon
feeding steers. dehorned. sSS6IAso;
@ssb. best mixers and springers. ,iS
6So: common TO good do. $1,000
Hogs: Receipts. Is cars: market
lower: heavy, '7io; workers. Uio0
''t sheep and Lambs: Receipts. 10 cars;
market. strong: top lambs WIsXS
ATS: ewes. y5,5o@5;7S.
Calves: s4so0sso
EAST BUFFALO.
EAST BUFFALO, N. ", July IA
Cattle: Receipts. $50 head; market slow
and steady; prime steers. $1,000 $50;
butcher grades. t3.25Q6.25 Calves:
Receipts, 1000 head: market, active.
sheep sss si ana ia@ sS R S pSe .cc
market, active and firm: choice lambs
S7766s: Gull TO fair. $50 $50; year
iings, ss.500s; sheep. t294.T5. Hogs;
Receipts, 1900 head; market. fairly se-
tive and 10c lower: workers.. s79I.lO:
pigs. t6.s00I: mixed. S710; heavy.
t7@7.io; roughs. ,S.so0s: stays. $50
UNION STOCK YARDS.
UNION STOCK YARDS. ChIcAGo.
July 14--Hogs: Receipts. $4,000; mar
ket lower; mixed and butchers. s6sOg
g. so; good heavy, t63606.1Th; rough
heavy ss.io9s.sS; light $s.3s9s.57 y;
pigs. ss.760s.5o. Cattle; Receipts.
1900; market, dull: beeves, $4.S50 OF:
cows and heifcrs. ia25057s: stockers
and feeders. y365.10; Texans NIe@
s. so: calves. S507.25 sheep: Recsipts.
$4,000: market, lower; native. w. oG
4 e5: western. $s04.70: lambs. sac wv;
western. t4.bo07
CLEVELAND. ,
CLEVELAND, July 1i.--Hogs: Re.
ceipts. 1880; loo lower; mediums and
yorkers $3.50; mixed and lights, $500
0ss5; pigs, sS.7s. Cattle: Receipts,
cars: steady. sheep and lambs: Re-
ceipts. 10 cars: 81 top. Calves: Re-
ceipts. 400; $3.50 top.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
NEW YORK STOCK LETTER.

Reported for The Times by Paine.
webber q Co. July Il: The stock mar
ket was again at standstill during
the early trading with no changes OF
Importance from the previous close.
volume OF business was exceedingly
small sales the first hour amounting TO
only $1,000 shares with the market dull
and embarrassing.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

stock.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
UNION sroCK YARDs.
BUTTER AND EGGS.

Butter-Extras. 24c: frsts. 2Sc h.:
dairy, lsc; packing stock, lie 10.
Eggs-Current receipts cases IN
cluded. lAhc. Receipts on Friday
Merc $50 cases. Market steady.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
ADVICE TO INVESTORS
By FINANCE"


addressed Of Detroit TINES accompanies H
win be carefully investgatsdj
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
BOSTON COPPER SHARE SALES.

Boston copper share sales or July 10.
furnished by Hayden. stone a Co: Adv
40. Alg SO. Anal iSS, Bat 500 Butte 20.
soss Range 80, b fss. OK 10. Granby
IL, q c s75, Han 10. Ind 100 Inspn 100.
Kerr 1856, Lake SO, Mass so, Mob 100.
New 2s, Mir 20, N b 10. N l IS, Glib SO,
q c 200 Quincy S, shan IS, a y 81.
Touiumne 200. Trim 20, u II i35. do Lr
SO, Apex 100, Ut Con 130. Ut Cop 400.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Frank Csruso has hIed suit FOR divorce
against his wife, Luiu. alleging
abandonment and cruelty.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
PRODUCE.

The poultry market was little
easier this morning Receipts were
only moderate. but buyers were hold
and the early market failed to clean
up. Potatoes are scarce and the mar
ket holds Arm at the last advance.
Eggs were let down cent yesterday
The market was well supplied with
huckleberries, but aside from this the
supply OF small fruits was light. and
on account OF the hot dry weather II
looks now as though the season would
be a short one. liberia peaches have
not yet begun to come freely, and Of
ferings OF these were also limited.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
xUvv yOpK MONEY.

NEW YORK. July 14.--Money on call:
~ per cent Time money: 3h per cent
for six months. Bar silver Lonaon;
pa. renee: New York, SAVE. Demand
stariina: i4s6 rs a. Sc 80.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

NEW YORK. July 14.-Trading at
the opening of the stock market to-
day was quiet. but firm tone pre-
vailed and most OF the small changes
were toward higher prices.
III a. m.-The leading railroads and
industrials continued frm during the
first hour, but business was 50 small
as to present no feature worth noting.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds quiet.
Noon-Increased dnllness prevailed
In the late foreacon, With no ma
terial changes In prices.
. p. Incomplete stagnation pre-
vailed after midday.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

tons. Is to case. 80; lib. cartons. a. TO
case. ss.5o: Diamond A. $3.50: confcc-
$50. No. 3. ss'ss: No. 1. $3.50; No. s.
;s.ss: No. 3. $500: No. 4. ts,15: No. 9.
Ss.l0; No. Q. S5.0s; No 10. IS: No. II.
S4.s5; No IL, 500 No. 10, S4:ss; No II.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
NARROW TONE
IN STOCK MARKET
Leading Railroads and Industrials
Are Firm, Though, During Trad
ing IN Forenoon.
N. Y. STOCK MARKET-Ciose.

Am Ag Chem 5sh Am y sug 80 y.
ANAL Cop ssE. Am c q n eeh, Am
Cot OIL IS. Am Loo Al, Am Smelt so.
Am 4 T issH, Am lob pr ASH. Am
Wool SIN, Atch liza. Bait q . io9A.
80. ches 4 o 81 Chino Cop aSI4. Z. N a
ST Paul l26%. Chi & invest 147ss. Col
y a ! las. Consol Gas lac. Corn Prod
14%, Del a Hud III =, Dis Sec Cor SsA,
Erie sex. do LIST pr ssh, Gen Elec
SO IS. Int Met Is do pr 5iN. l. a Nash
ISlA. NJ, 81 a st Ste n ltlh, No
No Pac ~. N Y, o a w 45A. Nor a w
l09. North Pac 1s2. Penn r. X Us. Ray
Cons Tx, Read ex-3 per CO lss* Rep
Sloss-Sheff asa =. South Pac l22&. Sth
Railway 32&. Texas 2sh y, Union Pac
lss. U Steel 70, yir-Car Chem bsk. U
s Bonds l05 y. Utah Cop 49A. West Un
Tel 81 y. West Mfg ISL
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
cHnCAGo PRoDUCE.

CHICAGO. July 14.-Butter: Extras.
24c: firsts, ale; dairy extras 12c: nrsts.
20c. Eggs: Prime frsts. sac: nrsts.
14hc. Cheese: Skins, 12Vl1hc; Young
Fowls, l2h01sc; ducks. I7nc: geese
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July l4.-Flour: Quiet
and steady. Pork: Firm; mesa. tlI.oo
IS Lard: Quiet. middle west spot.
ss.s0GS40 Sugar: Raw. quiet; cen.
trifugal. Sc test. s4.23: muscovade. ~
test. ss.73; refined, quiet; cut Loaf.
granulated. s5.l5. Cofree: Rio. No. q.
on spot. iSE @isHc. Tallow: steady:
city, sac: country, SIS 6sxc. Hay;
Firm: prime. tl,4s: No, 9, socgN.
Firm: turkeys ls92ac; chickens. lao
1shc: fowls. s6i6c: ducks, 15c. Live
poultry: Active; geese. &c: ducks. l1c;
Sc: spring chickens, 20 q ale. Cheese:
Quiet and steady; state milk. common
to specials, 81 013Hc: Skins, common
I ospecials. AZ Ri0c: full skins,
d Sc Butter: Steady; receipts. $3.50
creamery, extra, 24hc: state dairy
tubs, 1SR24c. Eggs: Unsettled re.
ceipts. 1875; nearby white fancy -
b 2sc: nearby mixed fancy. lb0zO
fresh firsts, i "a 23c.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Bu.,p..s-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., is
John r. -st Phi. Main 14ss. or City sass.
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

and do July s5Sc; sept. s7Me: Dee. sic
Nav. s5Ic. Corn; Cash and July. ssc
sept. sSkc: Dec. eShc: May. s7%c
nee 4gKc: May. b2Nc. Rye: July and
Aug. Tsc. Cloverseed: Cash. 5000
oct Dec. and March. ts.s2h; Alsike
prime and Aug. 1925. Timothy: Aug.
$3.50; sept. $3.50 Butter, eggs ant
haY Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Hamilton Carhartt preferred, as you
say, looks pretty good on the surface
and there Is considerable good back
Ing behind II as well. The chief OBJ
ject In issuing the preferred stock was
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

Reported for The Times by Hayden.
Stone 4 Co. 11s-IIs GriswoId-st:
The Detroit times., 1911-07-14

locate Avery from the give
which
be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
REV. coRKEY STOPS in OMAHA
Goes Into Iowa to Lecture AID WIN
Return to Attend summer
missionary school.

Rev. Alexander A. Corkey. author Of
"The Victory of Allan Rutledge." passed
through Omaha yesterday on his way to
Malvern. Ia. where he delivers two chau-
tsuqua lectures. He returns TO Omaha
Wednesday to open the missionary summer
school and conference with lecture in the
evening on The Living Faith"
THE Testing Fire. Rev. Mr.. Corkey's
new work, will be off the press about Sep
tembsr I. The book treats of the race
problem and is founded upon the expert
enee OF a brother OF the author who lives
IN Alabama 1t Is an answer to Thomas
Dixon's Leopard Spots" taking as It's
theme the proposition that the negro should
be treated as a man.
At present The Testing Fire" Is run
ming in serial form In New York religious
paper and from all indications win have
as phenomenal sale as did Tho Victory
OF Allan Rutledge."
Rev Mr. corkey is pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church at Wayne. Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
0ma Hotel Charged
With Lifting the Lid
Hearing of Case is Set for Next Tues
day-Howell is on the
Bond.

A sequel to the recent injunction suit
against the Oma hotel developed in police
court Saturday when Louis w. Prenica.
the proprietor, was arraigned before Judge
Crawford charged with violating the liquor
law of the state.
The complaint against Prenica was sworn
to by Rev. J. NJ Leidy Of the Anti Saloon
league, and G. NJ. Warden, a detective en-
ployed by the league, who claims to have
found evidence OF liquor being sold in the
hotel after closing hours and on Sunday.
On request of Prenica the case was con-
tinucd until Tuesday Judge Crawford
fixed bonds at $50. which were furnished
by Il. f. Howell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
ELks LEAVE FOR CONVENTION
Five from the Local Lodge Journey
to At1antic City for the An
nual Meet.

Five members Of the Elks lodge. No. 80.
Of Omaha left Saturday afternoon for At
iantic City to attend the national conven-
ton of the Benevolent and Protective order
of Eiks, which convenes on Monday
Isaac w. Miner. secretary of the local
lodge; Sidney w. Smith. w. T. Canada.
Charles Cannon and George p. Cronk COM
prised the local delegation.
Ed. o. Brandt, a former resident OF the
city. will Join the Omaha delegation at
Atlantic City. Though Mr.. Brandt lives
in New York City. he retains his mem
bership here and will work with Nebraska
and Omaha delegations
Preliminary work for landing the conven-
ton for Omaha for some future date win
be done by the members. who believe that
Omaha is entitled to the honor of entertain
ing the big herd within the next three
years.
Messrs. Smith and Canada are past ex-
allied rulers and as such will be entitled to
vote in the convention.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
Halter Reappointed
by Governor Aldrich
Omaha Man Succeeds Himself as Pres.
ident Of State Library Com
mission.

The receipt Of new commission today
was notice 10 Frank L. HaIler that he had
been reappointed by Governor Aldrich as
member Of the state Library commission.
OF which he Is president. This Is Mr.
Haller's third appointment having been
nominated first when the library commits
sion was established by Governor Savage,
and again by Governor Mickey. Mr.. Taller
is the only Omaha member and the only
appointive member of the commission, the
other members being so by virtue OF hold
ing offices such as chancellor of the uni
versity state superintendent, university
librarian. etc. The appointive term is for
five years and the position is honorary,
carrying no salary. The board has charge
Of the work OF supervising library admin
istratior throughout the state. as well as
management Of the travelling library sys-
tern.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-07-09
BoARDER AND MONEY MISSING
Frank CarRaina Reports TO Police the
TAeft OF VasuAbIes from HiA
ITsme Last Might.

ANY man who would steal an Eagle but
ton Is buzzard." declared Frank Carmina
at police headquarters Saturday morning
when no called to report a robbery The
button, together with a coat. a revolver
and so in money. is missing from Car
ualnas boarding house at 1913 South Nine
tenth street.
Along, with tho valuables there Is miss
ing star hoarder, who IL described as
being four feet and eleven inches high.
Some time during the night Carmina's
room was ransacked and the diminutivs
boardeF Is suspected.