davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
WILL HEAR CHARGES
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
to do-nothing more or nothing less. OF
course, l am not advised as to the charges
against Postmaster Thomas. The matter
Is in the hands OF the Civil Service com
mission. which will investigate the whole
matter"
Money for Western Cities.
The house today passed items in the
sundry civil appropriation bill carrying
appropriations OF $4,000 for purchase OF
sites for new public buildings at Chadron
and Alliance, Neb. Last session Repre-
sentative Kinkaid secured in the general
omnibus public building bill authorization
for the expenditure OF $4,000 each for sites
at Chadron and Alliance, and following It
up today obtained the appropriation for
sites In these Nebraska cities.
Should amendments 10 the postoffice APP
preparation bill be adopted relative to the
increase OF postage on certain classes OF
magazines. 1t will affect but two publica-
lions in Nebraska, while four will be az
feeted in Iowa, and twenty-six benefited
by a new ruling as 10 fraternal and sci
entific publications.
Senator Gamble was today advised by
the general land office that the removal
Of the land office from Aberdeen to Tim
Der Lake will be made May 1.
The census bureau has announced the
population OF Orleans. Harlan county, TO
be s42 as compared with $50 in 1900 ana sl2
in 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS - Sealed
bids will be received up TO 8 o'clock p m.
on the eth day OF March. 1911, At Howells,
Nebraska, BY ii. ID. Myers, secretary OF
school board OF school district No. 80. Col
fax county Nebraska, Tor the erection and
completion OF an eight-roOm brick school
building IN HoWelle, Nebraska. according
to plans and specifications prepared BY A.
H. Dyer A. Co, architects. and now on
file AT their office in Fremont, Nebraska.
Separate bids will be received for the
heating and plumbing ~ the same time
and place.
All bids must be accompanied BY a oerti-
fled check for per cent OF bid The right
h reserved TO reject any and all bids.
III ID. MYERS, soc'y, HOwells, Neb.
F1B-i9-z2-2a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
EIGHT.HOUR BILL is LOST
hating HOUrs OF Employment of
WOnaeh Cannot he FOund.

CHEYENNE. wyo., Feb. S-fspocial -
II was generally supposed that the bill reg
ulating employment OF women and girls IA
laundries, restaurants. shops and factories
IN Wyoming and restricting their employ
ment 10 eight hours per day had become a
law. but such IL not the case. The bin diN-
appeared during the closing hours Of the
recent session o. the Legislature.
On the last day OF the Legislature the bill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
COTTON MILLS ON FULL TIME
Preaident Of Two Big Southern Con
Germs says Outlook for Future
is Good.

NEW YORK. Feb. &.-(special Tele-
grant,. II. Hicks, president OF the High
land City mills and OF the Chinnabee cot
ton mills at Tailadega, Ala. Is in the city.
He states that his mills are running full
time Growers OF cotton in that portion
OF the state have sold out pretty closely
and the mills have as a rule supplied them
selves for their more immediate needs.
Trade Is generally optimistic on account
Of good financial conditions among the
farmers.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

was amended in the house to include within
it's provisions women and girls employed as
domestics, and, with these amendments II
was supposed to have been sent over to the
senate for concurrence, but nothing further
was ever heard OF It, and during the next
two years at least, employers Of laundries,
restaurants and other establishments Will
be free to treat with their employees with
reference TO the number Of hours they shall
be employed each day, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

CASPER. Wyo.. Feb. B.-(special THE
f0-year-Old son Of Charles Mcfarland. was
shot BY his brother while they were play
ing with an old revolver at their home
The bullet entered the boys left shoulder
and came out trough the back just inside
the shoulder blade. He may recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Two Bombs Exploded
in South Chicago
Attempt to Wreck Iron Plant Tears
Down Section Of Fence and
Breaks Windows.

CHICAGO. Fen 2s--Two bombs. believed
BY the police 70 be the result OF labor
troubles were exploded late last night near
south Chicago, breaking windows In houses
Tor several blocks and tearing down iOO
feet OF fencing IN front OF the company
furnaces The first explosion frightened
pi0aion occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Tvo more Bodi.. from Mine.

ToNoPAH, New, Feb, 5.-Two more
bodies were recovered early today from
the Belmont mine They were identified
as those OF Michael Plamanes, Slav, and
Frank Burke, q shift boss. Burke was a
Spanish American war veteran, having
served in the First Montana regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

LARAMIE Wyo., Feb 5.-Cspecial) y
Latest reports from the Rinnear ranch
state that W b. Kinnear. the pioneer. who
was shot BY Joseph Baker MS brother-ln-
law. several days ago. Is stin alive. but
IN q very precarious condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
LEGAL NOTICES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING-THB An
Bual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Bee Publishing company VIII be held 81
the office Of the company In Omaha At
o'clock Monday March Z, 1911. for the
election OF q board OF directors for the en-
6uins year and for the transaction OF
such other business As may properly come
before the meeting. BY order Of the pFesi-
d0nt ~ p. FEII- Secretary.
Fl1dG2t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
The Weather.

For Nebraska,-Fa colder.
For Iowa--Rain or snow.
Shippeds' Bulletin - Prepare forty eight
hour shipments north and west, for tenn
of 10 to Is above zero east, fol
is to % above; south. for 20 TO % above.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
FIRE ATTACKS SMITH FACTORY
FIanes EnvelOB Overall Plant An
cOunsiI Hiuffs saturday
Nawha

FIRE vas ven under way IN the N. d.
smith overall factory az HIftesnth avenue
and Main street IN co'noii Bluffs. ana Il
appeared the building would be destroyed
about SO O'Clock last plight. The biaz.
started shout 5 o'clock, spreading through
the building rapidly. Several small build-
inss q the plant adjolning Il. also caught
ID flame.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
NoTIcB oR sTocKHoLDERg IL.

NOTICE on BTOCKHoLDBRB MEET.
ING.
Notice a hereby gwen that the regular
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the
south Platte Land company will BE- held
az the Offioa OF said company AZ Lincoln.
Hob., at II O'Clock a m. on the first day
% March. "A. D., i1iI.
Q. n. MORRILL,. President
A. n MINOR, Secretary.
LAnc0ln. Nsb.. Jan. %. islL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

OF PASSING MS measure.
Near Limit for New Bills.
II there are any new or startling sorts
OF legislation to be attempted at this SEES
sion, they must make their appearance
during the next three days. Wednesday
is the last one of the forty days allowed
for the Introduction OF new bills and the
remaining twenty days OF the session will
be devoted to disposing OF the ~ already
on hand. There will probably be about 67t
in the house including those that have al
ready been shelved by indefinite poste-
ment.
Friday was the thirty-seventh day of the
session and 542 bills had been introduced
up TO that time. On the corresponding day
Of last year there we're only 484 In the
house and at the close there SIS. Figuring
the probable appearance OF twenty on each
Of the next two days and eighty or ninety
on the last day, the total will be about
672
The house viii this year exceed its mark
OF 1909 by one hundred bills, but the senate
seems very likely to fall short. The total
number last year in the senate was 4OS
and on the thirty-seventh day S5i had been
introduced. In thirty-seven days this year
only $50 have been brought up and IL the
ratio continues the record will fall short
Of last session BY about twenty-five.
The total number Of bills for both houses
last year was sse, This year it seems
probable that this viii be exceeded by
about seventy-five and that the total mum
Der win be about t050
The long debates which have been aroused
over some OF the measures Of greater OF
less Importance during the first half OF
the session will be less. and less practiced
from now on. The oratory period of the
session Is really over.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
REVOLUTION IN PARAGUAY
RumOr that Colonel Alberto lara Has
Proclaimed Senior Ortls
President.

BUENOs AYREs Feb. 25.-Advices re-
eeived here today state that another rejolu-
tionary movement has been begun in Para
quay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Nins Votes Cast tor senator.

ALBANY, n. T., FEB. &.-The thirty
fourth Joint ballot for United states senator
was as follows Shsehan. s. Shepard q
Llttleton 4. Hopper 1. Total VUts cast, O.
No quorum
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
MANY APPROPRIATION BILL,
Measures Introduced In House swell
to Mig sum.
ZION q IN Correspondent.l

LINCOLN, Feb. 25.-(special.l -Appropria-
ton bills In the legislative plans OF The
house now number sixty-four and the total
sum which is included In their provisions
Is R'biOe65,2. A list OF the bills contem-
plated or passed up to the present time
Is - follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

/ want to meet the man
who has goods to sell.
l am a seller Of goods by
being a planner of plans.
Get into touch with me.
/ am making money for
people you know.
Address, M-734, care of
Omaha Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

after a bitter fight in the last session, has
not been very hopeful during the last few
days, but thinks there is still fair chance
Of passing his measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26
Cheaper PrintIAE wanted.

The senate COMMITTEES on printing recon-
mended for passage the bill which will
require that hereafter when the state ex-
ecutive council or any state board OF com
mission lets a contract for printing public
documents 10 someone other than the state
printer and binder the price paid shah not
be higher than the state rates as fixed by
law, also that the documents must conform
In size and general appearance to the ordi-
nary state documents.
The nine committees OF the senate recon-
mended the passage OF a bill TO provide
that the state shall pay the office expenses
OF the three state mine inspectors.
Increase OF the salary OF Secretary SUM
ner OF the State Board OF Health TO Sa.Oo0
a year Is proposed IN a bllI introduced b.
Senator Allen Of jefferson. The secretary
now gets 1910 a year and his wife 40 a
year IN the same office. The salary pro-
posed would place the ofnos far above any
Of the other OfioeE Of similar character.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-26

The senate debated at length a bill by
sammis to cut out Of the law that which
provides for payment OF an attorney fee
to anyone commencing a liquor case. He
stated frankly It was to cut off the habit Of
certain associations employing lawyers to
work on these cases and secure the attorney
fees and prosecute but a very small num-
Der OF cases. 1t was not concluded and
was made a special order for March 7 At
10 a. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
L. AND N. TO IMPROVE.
Will Expend Several Million Dollars
 in Betterments.

Louisville, Ky. June z.r-Officia! Announcement of perfected plans for improvements costing several mi |lion dollars was made today at the headquarters of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company here Those improvements include the con struction of two new lines of road which will be included in the Louis vile and Nashville system and which will give that system POS miles Of new double-track road in Alabama and Tennessee.
 The new construction contemplates a line from point just north of Nashville to Athens, Ga., and from that point to Boyle, in the outskirts of Birmingham, the addition of sec ond track. The system Is already double tracked from Birmingham to Caera, Ala, 94 miles south. The improvement will give the Louisville and Nashville continuous double track line for total distance of 252 miles through the center of the south.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
TO RELEASE HORNET.

Washington, June 7.-The little gunboat Hornet, detained in Hondu- ran waters by Unitel States war vessel and charged with being fil- ibuster in the recent revolution against Honduras, will be returned to CIV Orleans in few days for trtal in the libel suit instituted by the department of justice, alleging viola tion of the neutrality statutes of the United States. This involves the forfeiture of the vessel. The Ameri- can gunboat, Wheeling, now at Puerto, Cortez, Honduras, with the Hornet, has been instructed to arr range for the return of the vessel to American jurisdiction.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
DIED FROM OLD WOUND.
Captain MacItIn, U. 8. A., Dies as
 Alanogordo, New Mexico.

Fl Paso, Texas, June 7.--At Alamo :, gcrda, New Mexico. Captain Edgar A Macklin will be sent to Fort Leaven worth. Kan, for burial.
 His father, General J. f. Macklin. U. s. A., of Los Angeles. has been wired and will accompany the body
 The deceased was captain of tho Twenty-fifth infantry and ate serv- ice in Cuba and the Philippines lufs ing the spanish American War; served in the Brownsville. Texas. trouble be- tween negro troops and citizens. cap- tain Maeklin was shot year later ty a negro trooper at Fort Reno. Ckla.. ger the Brownsville 'nvest+ !, ton and from this wound he neve- recovered.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08

and again Mir. Gary conferred With Mir. Morgan who did not think much of the proposed absorption. Some time later at a dinner given by !. Edward Simmons, president of the New York Clearing House Association, Mir Schwab outlined the business of the Cardegie company it and made quite an impression on MT. Morgan. On a Sunday morning not long after this dinner, Robert Bacon. then a partner in the firm of J. P. Morgan and Company, came to Mir. Gary's house and submitted a letter from Mir. Car negie in which the latter fixed a price on the Carnegie plant and offered to take it in bonds. MT. Morgan order ed the offer submitted to Mr. Gary. The Carnegie Company, MT. Gary said, needed finishing mills and 1t was highly desirable that it increase its export trade. The upshot of the matter was that Mir. Gary talked the subject over with Mir. Morgan and they recided to call in Norman Ream, Fl. H. Rogers, D. O. Mills and oth- CTS who were interested in the Fed eral Steel. A meeting was arranged and Mir. Cay explained the business opportunity offered by the aequisi- tion of the Federal Steel property Mr. Morgan said he knew enormous financial responsibilities would be in- volved, but that if we concluded it was good. safe and reliable under taking he would act as financial sponsor of a syndicate to carry 1t out. There was some opposition at first on the part of some of the Feiera Steel directors, but they finally as sented and that is where the United States Steel Corporation was actu ally born," said MT. Gary.
 MT. Gary then told of the details of working out the plan and of taking over of the American Steel and Wire,
 The National Tube. the American Bridge, the National Steel and other concerns, and the capitalization ot the United States Steel Corporation at s95oso00,000,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
TAFT AT CHURCH MEETING.

Washington, D. O., June 7.-The election of the Rev. Dr. ]. B. Rem ensnyder, of New York City. as presi- dent of the general synod of the Evangelical Lutheran Church Of the United States and the presence of President Taft and many other prom inent folks at an evening mass meet ing featured the days proceedings Of the forty-fifth biennial convention ot the synod.
 Dr. Remensnyder. the new head of the Lutherans, has for thirty years been pastor of the St. James Luther an Church In New York.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
PAYNE AND
 UNDERWOOD
CLASH IN HEATED DEBATE ON THE PROPOSED WOOL TAR
 RIFF SCHEDULE.
Underwood Declares the Amer.can Woolen Company Fixes the Prices and Has Complete
 Monopoly.

Washington, June :. 7.-Bitterness of political debate such as has not characterized any of the opening tar If skirmishes of the present session of congress, cropped out in the be-
 ginning of tho wool tariff discussion
 in the house today. Democratic lead- CT Underwood devoted the afternoon
 to an explanation of the proposed re-
 vision of the wool tariff and to an at-
 tack upon the Payne tariff law, and
 the republican party. He was met at almost every stage of his argument
 by replies from former chairman
 Payne, now the ranking republican of
 the ways and means committee, and
 by other republicans who questioned
 his statements. MT. Payne denied
 vigorously the democratic charge that
 the Payne law had not fulfilled re-
 publican promise of tariff revision
 and he criticised in detail Mir. Un-
 derwoods statements that the coun-
 try's revenue was declining and the
 treasury approaching a deficit. Mir. Payne will lead the opposition
 to the democratic bill and probably will make the opening speech tomor- row No limit has been set to the de- bate and notwithstanding Mir. Un- derwood's hope that it can be con cluded in week. It is expected to last well into, If not through, the second week.
 Mir. Underwood declared the Amer jean Woo'en Company had dictated
 the action of the republican congress
 on the wool tariff.
 There Is nobody in this countdy
 does not know that they today fix the price, said Mir. Underwood, 'that 1t Is a monopoly; that it is a trust and hat that industry and that company eic.ated to republican house when
 they prohibited you from reducing the exorbitant rates under schedule K in
 he last congress.
 Paying his respects to the present
 sariff board, MT. Underwood said that if that body went on for ten years as lit is going at present, we would not
 get enough information on the wool
 schedule to write a tariff bill He
 said he was convinced that no tariff
 board appointed by the president,
 even though 1t were permanent
 board with wide powers would work satisfactorily.
 While not questioning "the sincer- ty and honesty of purpose of Presi- dent Taft" Mir. Underwood said be was convinced that either the board refused to give up facts We called for. even with the presidents sanction, or SC the board has wasted quar- ter of million dollars in it's work MT. I.ongworth challenged the statement of Mir. Underwood that the board had been working on the wool tariff for eighteen months He ex-
 pressed the bel ef that if had takan Iup the wool question only a few
 months ago.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
cuNBoAT TO NICARAGUA,

Washington, D. C.. June 7.-In view of the rumored threatened revo- lutionary disturbances in Nicaragua, the gunboat Marietta has been or dered from Guantanamo, Cuba, to Bluefields. Nicaragua. The warships will undertake tour of observation to protect American interests if nec- essary. The gunboat Yorktown IS already cruising in Central American waters in an effort to find any possi- ble traces of revolution in that quarter.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. C., June 7.-Offi- cisl forecast of Arkansas: Fair, con tinued warm Thursday and Friday.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
SUGAR OFFICIAL DEAD.

New York, June 7.-Nathaniai Tooker, first vice president of the Cuban American Sugar Company ind director of other sugar eompan- as. fell dead here today from heart failure. He was 73 years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-06-08
BACK TO THE miNoss

New York, June 7.--President Lynch. of the National League of Fro fessional Baseball Clubs. today an nounced that Jack Johnston had besn re,eased by New York to the San An- tonio (Texas League) Club.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-20
STIFF RAISE IN TAXES

Assessor j. V. Nash says he
will obey Gov. Hawley's instruc-
tions in regard to cash valuations
as far as possible, but there are
some things which can not be
worked out to set rules such will
be left to the wisdom and discre-
ton of the state board. He thinks
the prosecuting attorney and
county commissioners are placed
in an equally tight box with the
assessor under this new and per-
emptory ruling.
He says they are now raising
the values of farm lands $50 per
cent, and the raise on stock rang
ing from 60 percent on cattle to
100 percent on horses.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-20
SPECIAL TRAIN FOR 21ST.

The announcement comes from
Lewiston that the Camas Prairie
line will in all probability run a
special train from Grangeville
to Lewiston on Friday, the 2lst,
on the occasion OF the interschol-
astic track and fieldmeet to be
held on the Lewiston high school
grounds on that date.
Besides the field contests con-
sisting of a fifty-yard dash, 100
dash, 220 dash, 440 dash, $50
dash, mile run, 120-yard hurdle,
220 hurdle, pole vault, high jump
broad jump, discus throw, ham
mer throw, a defamation contest
will be held in the Methodist
church at 8 o'clock Friday even
ing.
The towns of Asotin, Clarks-
ton, Culdesac, Cottonwood
Grangeville, Orifino, Vollmer
Troy, Genesee, Juliaetta, Kan
iah, Kendrick, Lapwai, Moscow
and Nezperce.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-20
CONSOLIDATE DRAY LINES.

Last week a deal was consum-
mated whereby the various bus
and transfer lines of the city were
purchased and consolidated un-
der one firm name, "The Grange
Vile Dray Co.," with Charles
Miller, John Stephens, VIM. Wye
koff and E. Bickford, owners of
the new business, John Phillips,
Joe Dysard and Ole johnson re-
tiring from the work. This Civ
es the new firm two buses, twelve
wagons and seven teams, and
equips It in manner that should
afford a better service than has
been given at any time in the
past. The new company pledges
itself to this end, and says that
the service shall be the very best
that can be rendered and the rul-
ing prices shall be equitable and
fair and not raised above those
that have prevailed in the past.
Orders will be taken at Briscoe S
fruit stand for all dray and de-
livery work, and phone cOnnee-
tions and numbers with the var
ious members of the firm and
drivers will be published for the
guidance of the public. All
| trains will be promptly made,
and arrangements will be made
so that those desiring to have the
bus call at their homes for them
can leave explicit orders and rest
assured that they will be called
for in ample time to reach the
| train.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-20
EASTER AT WHITEBIRD.

April the 10th, was red let
ter day in Whitebird with the
Sunday school and church people.
Whitebird and Doumecq Sunday
schools had joint Easter services
and program at IL a. m, in the
Methodist church and rally SER
vice at 2 p. m. and special SER
vice at 7:30 p. IN. The beauti-
full church so neatly and tastily
decorated with flowers, was alb
solutely crowded and a number
left to stand in the entry. 1t
was not a picnic day but a
beautiful Easter service, the mus
ic with twenty-eight adult voices
led by four instruments and well
drilled class songs, was fine, and
all here will remember this beau
tiful Easter tide for years to
come, w. b
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-20
DEPARTED THIS LIFE.

A. Ii. McGrew departed this
life at noon last Saturday, April
18th, at his home in Mt. Idaho,
after an illness of some ten days
from an attack of pneumonia.
Deceased who was a native of
Logansport, Indiana, was in his
sixty-first year at the time of his
death. The funeral was held at
Mt.Idaho at 2o'clock Sunday un-
der the auspices of the Masonic
lodge, of which order he was a
member, Undertaken w. Il. Gra-
ham of this place acting as fun
eral director.
Deceased, who has been a cit
izen of this community for many
years and was held in high es-
TEEN, is survived by his wife and
five children, four daughters and
one son, ii. o. McGrew now at
Leavenworth, Wash. Misses Fan
ME and Helen McGrew, Grange
vile; Mrs. c. w. Fuller, Oakes,
N. d., and Mrs NJ. Case, Iowa.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1911-04-20
FINED $100 AND COSTS.

James MacKinnon, of Elk City,
was brought before Probate
Judge DeHaven last week on a
charge of promiscously shooting
up the bowling alley at his home
town while celebrating in a hilar-
ious manner with a number of in
Inmates. He promptly plead
guilty to the charge as preferred
and cheerfully acquiesced in the
fine of 800 and costs which the
Judge levied against him for his
too emphatic manner of express
ing his good feelings.