davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
SALARIES SDrUD rs REPORTED
Total of RI,I3l,OAO Included, In.
crease OF PI35,74O.

Total of eI,13l,O4O Included, In-
crease OF PISS,T4O.
LINCOLN. Keb, Feb. 7.-(special THE
general salaries -blH for the coming BIZ
ennium reported TO the house this morning
recommended a total salaries appropriation
of,tblsi.14O. whIeh Is an increase OF sls5. TAO.
Ah7HbstraCt Of The requests and. recommen-
datioh IL as follows: r4.-
Total amount Of salaries last biennium.
Total amount Of salaries coming BIZ
tiS57O.
The salaries. OF principals and faculties
at the Wayne and Chadron normals, which
we're not included in this bill last blennium,
reduce the gross Increase by t035O
The net increase In the general salaries
bill as compared with the last biennium Is
Following is statement showing in
ereases In salaries OF officials and clerical
forces as asked for by the several depart
ments of state and the increases as recon-
mended by the finance, ways and means
committee:
ADJUTANT GENERAL.
Adjutant general, 81, 800; assistant adju-
sistsnt ausrteFmaster, stOO; stenographer
- COMMISSIONER OF LABOR.
Deputy $500; assistant deputy, new post
tlon, $3.50 male factory Inspector, new
position t2,OOO; female factory Inspector
new position: 5000; stenOgrapher, $40; no
recommended,
SECRETARY OF STATE.
Salary Of one clerk SEQ; not recon
mended SALARY OF corporation clerk, new
position, $500; recommended.
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
Salaries of two accountants for eNanina
ton Of county treasurers' offices, 81, 100
chief clerk. 500; bond clerk. 500; no
recommended BoOkkeeper, insurance de
pertinent, new position, $500; recon
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Salary OF deputy, 500; assistant attorne
General. eco; second assistant attOrne
General new position. $500, office steno
arapher, new position, 81 ESQ, recommended
DEPARTMENT or BANKING.
Salaries OF seven bank examiners, -. so
not recOmmended.
SUPREME COURT.
salary OF deputy librarian, $500 nc
recommended. Assistant IN library, new pS
sition. 81 .9O; recommended.
STATE RAILWAY COMMISSION,
salary Of office help, 1850; $4,000 recon
STATE VETERINARIAN.
SALARY OF deputy. 500, salary OF perms
nent assistant new nosition), S,600; salaI
Of sienogFaphsr and clerk, $50 not recon
STATE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.
salary OF secretary, 500, not recon
mendsd.
DRTHOPEDtC HOSPITAL,
salary OF superintendent, 3lso, -
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
CAPITAL REMOVAL is UP TODAY
Bill Made Special order for This
Afternoon In House.

Bin Made Special order for This
Afternoon In House.
From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, Feb 7.--(Special THE morn
ings business session OF the house was
brief, as the special order Of the day
called for a speech, only a short time after
Converting. by Judge Ben b. Lindsey OF
Denver Communications were read from
citizens -of A'utton to the Clay county rep
resentatives urging them to do all in their
power to help kill the anti-coursing meet
measure which is one OF a series OF
rhumane" bills introduced by Taylor of
Hitchcock. $3.50. 1l
The anticipated fight on the Eastman
agricultural school bill followed roll call
closely after the noon recess, The recon-
sideration was taken of the table by a
substantial majority. The motion that the
bill be ordered engrossed for a third read
ing was carried by a vote of 90 to AZ.
Mockett of Lancaster sprung a surprise
and moved that the capital removal bill
ssa made a sspseIRl prderc for Thursday.
After various, conferences by the support
ers. Prince OF Hall went the Lancaster
man one better and moved that the con-
sderatlon Of that measure be made a spe-
ciAI order for tomorrow at 2:i5, that finally
prevailing. ADJ
Action Of the committee Of the whole was
as follows:
H. r. 4, by Bushee OF Kimball, holding
railroad companies liable for the negligent
setting OF fires by their employees, and pro
viding that the damages secured shall murt
to the benefit. OF the owner and not be-
subrOgated to the Insurance company, wal
recommended for passage.
Al. II. 2l6, by Anderson of kearney, the
anti-hypnotlc show bill, was recommended
for enBrossment for third reading.
II. r. 10S by Hatfield of Lancaster
amending the state railway commission Law
TO extend the free pass to officers, agents
and attorneys of express companies anC
their families, and 10 the families OF othe
nailWToad employees, and for the transpOrta
tion free or at reduced rates Of their per
Honal property. was recommended for in
definite postponement.
H. r. 10, by Mast OF Frontier limitinl
the location of telegraph or telephone pole
on public highways, was recommended 70
passage.
II. r. l25, by Barclay OF Pawnee, provid
ing that crossings under railroad track
shall be double width, sufficient for team
to pass thereunder was recommended 70
passage. fs.4t
\
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
sudden Death at Iowa Falls.

IOWA FALLS, la. Feb. 7-(speciaL)-
Milo Blackman died here suddenly early
Monday morning. within a couple OF hours
after coming in off his run on the Illinois
Central. He had been on a freight run
between Waterloo and Fort Dodge and
was taken sick after leaving Waterloo Sun
day afternoon. He gradually grew worse
and decided to get off here. He went ia
the home OF his sister, Mrs. Capwell, and
retired. About an hour later the members
Of the family heard noise in his room
and on investigation found him choking
and unconscious. He had suffered for
several months from goitre and went 70
Rochester, MINI, last fall for an opera
ton, but the surgeons, on examination. de-
clined to operate because OF bis weak
heart He returned home and re-entered
the train service OF the Illinois Central He
was the oldest son OF Isaac Blackman and
was born here January g. 1884.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
RED cross FLAG. rs FIRED ON
United states Ambassador Will In
VestiRate Complaint of Doctor.

United states m bassauOr VIII IN
VestiEate Complaint of Doctor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. THE report that
the federal troops of Mexico fired on an
American under the Red Cross flag during
the engagement near Juarez on Sunday
will be Investigated by Henry Lane Wilson,
American ambassador at Mexico city, upon
instructions from the state department,
The State department took cognizance Of
the matter in response TO a protest filed by
Representative Smith of the lei Paso dis
trict OF Texas, whose attention has been
called to the matter by one Of his con-
stituents
1t is declared that Dr. Brush OF FL Paso,
while attending the rebel wounded under
the banner of the Red Cross was fired
upon four times by the federal troops,
Notwithstanding the fact that he had the
permission OF the federal commander al
Juarez to operate on the battlefield.
A telegram received by the State depart
ment from American Consul Leonard al
Chihuahua states that about 1000 govern
ment troops left Chihuahua on Saturday
This was presumably the force OF General
Navarro, which is on it's way TO relieve
Juarez
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
A Generous Gift

Professor Munyon has just issued =
most beautiful, useful and complete al
mauac. II contains not only all the sci
,utihg information concerning the moon 2
phases. ina all the attitudes OU' las NJ
mstrated articles on HOW a. read char
acter 10y chronology, palmjs'ry and birth
month Il also tells al about card read.
ing birth stones and their meaning, and
gives the inf 'vprCtu'iou Of t,H1ws. II
teaches beauty culture, wsINruring,
gives weights and measures .uf anjiGvtgs
Tor poison. In fact. It is e tas.t'uS n
manac that not only gives valuable in
formation, hut VIII afford wuch anusc-
mcnt for every member Of tho flwir,
especially fer parties oul evening enter.
tainments. Farmers aud people ir Inc
rural districts will find this NlmU,.. a'-
most invaluable.
Il viii he sent 60 anyone 0h,a'"' 7"
free on application TO the NUrvon Rem'
ody Company, Philadelphia ga,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
Dutis. May BE rata win Checl,.

WASHINGTON, Feb. AFTER having
been objected 10 and once laid aside the
bills 20 permit the payment OF customs
duties BY certified checks on national banks
In lieu OF cash, was taken up for second
time In the house today and passed. An
amendment was accepted 20 include Ger
titled checks on state banks and trust
companies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

Ell PAsO, Tex, Feb. 7--Residents of
founded belief that Orozco, Blanco and
Alanis are at the very doors Of the city.
The banks have rushed their money and
valuables to FL Paso and the federal forces
are preparing for Vigorous defense.
Three hundred insurrectos under Delgardo
prepared their supper on the scene of the
skirmish line without molestation. The be-
lief prevails there will be an attack upon
Jaurez tonight by the combined forces OF
orozco, Blanco, Alanis and Delgado.
An aide to Captain Delgado says the en-
gagement this afternoon was nothing more
than a skirmish. He said the insurrectos
were compelled to come to the river for
water for themselves and horses, and being
detected they were attacked by the feder-
ais who endeavord to drive them back
without success He says all the insurrecto
forces in northern Chihuahua are gather
in ghere for an assault upon Jaurez, and
the assault will begin just as soon as the
forces get together.
Regardless OF the fact that twenty SOL
diers and six women are now lying wounded
in the Juarez hospital. victims of the fight
ing near Juarez Sunday. circulars were dis
tributed in the streets Of Juarez this morn
ing, declaring that Robago on Sunday de-
feated the rebels with heavy loss and him
self sustained only one killed and four
wounded. %
The Juarez circular IL headed
| "Vivi Diazg DeatRftotrebels'r
The circular says 0rozco was surely killed
in Sundays fight and adds that Madero is
now awaiting In FL Paso for a chance that
will pavar come 10 enter Juarez and set IN
a rebel capital"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

Strain and weaken the system ana II not
checked may develop into pneumonia. No
danger OF this when Foley's Honey ana
Tar Is taken promptly. II IL a reliable
family medicine for all coughs ana colds
ana acts quickly and effectively In cases
Of Group. Refuse substitutes Sold by ali
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
I.nkc shore noiIer Mo-. NIay strIkc

CLEVELAND, O.. Feb. 7.-Representa-
tives OF the Botlermakers' union went INTO
conference today with General Manager
n. c. Moon OF the Lake Shore e. Michi-
gan Southern division OF the New York
Central railroad. over the question Of
wages and hours A strike Is expected IN
less q settlement IL reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
Land office for Timber Lake.

ABERDEEN, s. D., Feb. 7.-(special.)-
Representatives Of Timber Lake, who have
been in Washington looking after the inter-
ests of that town as the site for the United
States land office upon its removal from
Aberdeen, have wired the folks at home
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

homesteaders on the stand. lie declared
that Townsend agreed to make all the nee
ossary Improvements on his claim and also
that nc had talked with Townsend with
reference to turning his land over to tho
cattle company. lie said that he signed a
contract i'm Townsend's office, but that he
never saw II afterward, and that there was
an agreement as to the terms OF the trans
fer.
Letters Arc Introduced.
During the latter part Of the afternoon
the prosecution introduced about twenty
five letters written by Fox from the ranch
to Townsend in this city They ali con-
veyed the idea that there was an organized
effort to settle homesteaders who had taken
stock in their company on claims adjoining
the Fox ranch and to freeze out undesir-
able entrymen. In one letter to Town
send Fox wrote that he was trying to
throw them off the scent by giving them
| the impression that the company did not
want any more cheap lands. In another he
says: Miles agrees to steer the others of
and do our work" In stin another he eau.
toned Townsend not to send entrymen out
| too soon before the day OF filing because
suspicion would be aroused.
! The case will be resumed at $3.50 O'Clock
this morning. Very likely the balance OF
the week will be consumed in the trial OF
the case
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

PLEA Cured an 60 II DaVs.
Your druggist will refund money II PazO
Ointment fails to cure any case OF Itching,
Blind, Bleeding OF Protruding Piles In
10 IL days. soc.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

that the authorities al Nashmgton nav
decided iu favor of TimbCf Lake AZ g..
most suitable location Tor thc land "i'
and that official ASTON wiz follow soon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
A shootinE Scrape

with both parties wounded, demands Buck
lens Arnics salve. Heals wounds sores,
burns or injuries. 25c. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

An interesting comment on the wisdom
Of the majority in the house of represen-
tatives in providing themselves with
stamps for use in official business has
developed in comparison of the expen-
ditures that have been made by the two
houses for this purpose, The house of
representatives. which passed a rule al
lowing to each member fifteen cents worth
OF stamps a day, has already spent over
$3.50 for this purpose, The senate made
no such rule, but all senators who have
letters upon public business drop them
in the pOstoffice unstamped and they
are taken care OF by the secretary. He
has spent so far for this purpose just
S46. BY these figures the house has spent
over seven times as much money for cor
respondenee as has the senate IN the
same length Of time and the house is only
three times as large. The senate repre-
sents exactly the same number Of con
| stituents as does the house and each
| senator probably has more official letters
than each representative. BY the major
ny ruling, however. the house Is allowed
TO make about = a week In stamps fol
which there may and may not be a use
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
Ceremony soon over.

Miss Edith Gould, as maid of honor came
next, Immediately preceding the bride and
her father. The ceremony was over in
twenty-three minutes and Lord and Lady
Decies posed for a moment for a battery
of cameras before their car whisked them
away to the reception at the Gould man
sion on Fifth avenue.
The only unusual incident occurred when
horse drawing Mrs. I. NJ. Kingdom, the
brides grandmother, SHE'D at an awning.
Mrs. Kingdom, already yerging on illness,
became greatly excited and had to be car
ried into the Gould home by servants The
illness of Miss Beatrice Claflin, one of the
bridesmaids, necessitated a change at the
last moment and Miss Claflins place was
taken by Miss Annie Douglass Graham.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
Education hoard Criticised.

The finance committee Of the state board
OF education is being severity criticised for
what has been done in regard to the forced
resignation OF the presidents Of the state
college and the state university and today
a statement was issued declaring that in no
sense was this personal, but refusing to
make any specific statements as TO why
these changes were demanded.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
JUGREZ AWAITS BIG BATTLE
Combined Insurrecto Forces Make
Preparations for Engagement.
sKRMIsH IN THE AFTERNOON
10 Come to River for water
and Arc Attacked by
Federnls.
BULLETIN

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb. 1T has been
learned that preparations are being made
by the combined insurrecto forces for an
assault upon Jaurez some time after mid
night Both sides ae preparing for a des-
perate, decisive engagement
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Cloudy.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

IOOhInueu IrOm Flrst FhgeJ
his daughter stepped from big Limousine
and entered the church and as they did the
first sunshine OF the day peeped forth, A
moment later the notes of the wedding
march sounded This was at 4:13 and Lord
Decies and his best man appeared at the
chancel.
The six bridesmaids. carrying lilies OF
the valley, led the bridal party. They
were followed by the little attendants baby
Gloria Gould with Master william Beres-
ford and Diana Dalziell with Master Mar.
Gus Beresford.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
DirectOr ID Mind Here,

George e. Roberts. director OF the mint,
stopped off in Des Moines today to visit
friends. While here he looked into the
matter OF the candidacy OF his old friend,
Judge Kenyon for the senatorship and also
took q hand in Strengthening out the Iowa
legislature on the matter Of support of
President Taft's plans for reciprocity
treaty with Canada.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
Bylaws,
tFrom a STAFF Correspondent

tFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. Feb. 7-(special) -Glorious
refulgent, splendidious and green are few
Of the adjectves that can be applied to
the office OF the clerk OF the house, which
has been decorated with wall paper as
Irish and as gay as Donnybrook.
An artist would probably call It green and
gold. as all the pipes and the radiators have
been heavily coated with gilt
In the midst OF this excrueiatingly
lovely combination. Ashton c. shallen-
berger, William Jennings Bryan and
James c. DRhlman look down from the
same wall. They are all three securely
fastened in their frames so that there
can be no open encounters, but they
can glare as much as they like.
Senator Volpp has entered the race as
an active contestant for the champion
ship, now held by John Sink for falling
off a chair Sink used TO go through
the performance so frequently during the
last session that whenever there was an
unusually loud, noise. IL is was said, "Oh
that's Sink falling of his chair again" and
let IL go at that Senator Volpp, who Is II
| possible more topheavy even thar
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS cturer- friend of
the-helpless made a grand dive when he
| fell. lie got so thoroughly tangled up In
the chair and desk and the waste basket
that II took three colleagues TO extricatt
/ him.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
VIVIEN GOULD WEEDS DECEIS

lContlnued from FIrst PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
LANDMEN'S PLOT
SHOWN IN COURT

continued from Firs, Pasy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08
River Cases soon Ready.

The papers will soon be filed in the
various cases brought on behalf of the
shippers in the eastern Iowa river cities to
have the Interstate Commerce commission
order reduction in interstate rail rates
from the east. The suits will go to the
commission for consideration at the same
Iowa towns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-02-08

Attorney General Cosson today filed an
opinion with the governor to the effect
that the latter has right, under the Iowa
laws to appoint a minor to the position OF
notary public. The custom has always been
followed Of appointing only persons of age
to these places, but the attorney general
finds no law on the subject and says the
governor is justified in following the rul-
ings of the courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
STARTLING FRAUDS IN
NEW JERSEY ELECTION
Democrats Say 5000 Of the $4,000 Votes
Cast In Atlantic County
Were Illegal.

,, ATLANTIC CITY. y. J., Jan, 20
That there were startling frauds in the
recent election here. especially in the
First and Third wards, was the evil
deuce brought out at the first hearing
before the special commission appointed
by the New Jersey legislature TO in
vestigato election frauds In Atlantic
county.
In a single precinct. the fifth. OF the
Third ward, a Democratic watcher told
the commission, almost 200 persons,
none OF whom was known TO him, were
youched for by Republican Leader John
j. Mahoney,'
Another Democratic watcher was sur
rounded In the restaurant and robbed Of
his poll books. while two physicians
testified they We're drugged By water
brought into the booth by Republican
politicians
II also was testified before the COM
mission that the sheriff Of the county
whose family lives at Mays Landing.
registered and voted from hotel here
Local Democrats claim they will be
able TO show the commission that at
least 5000 OF the II 900 votes cast at the
November election were fraudulent
FRANK Smathers. a lawyer and a
Democratic watcher. said that he was
dTugged by "gangsters in my precinct.
they placed a drug in n pitcher OF ice
water and when / drank of the water
l became violently ILL.,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
FAMOUS HUNGARIAN
STATESMAN COMING
Count Apponyi, for DO Years
Speaker of Parliament, Will
Arrive Feb. 6.
PEACE SOCIETY'S GUEST
President Taft and Roosevelt Will
Be Among His Entertainers
in This Country.
PEACE SOCIETY'S GUEST

NEW YORK, Jan. 20,-Count Albert
Apponyi, formerly Hungarian minister
of public instruction, former speaker
of the house of commons and for more
than forty years a member of the Hun.
garian parliament, Will arrive in New
York on the steamer Kronprinz Viii
helm February 6.
He has been invited jointly by the
Civic Forum and the New York Peace
society to address a meeting in Car.
negie hall February 10. His address
will be "Some Practical Difficulties OF
the Peace Problem in Europe
Count Apponyi has an international
reputation as a statesman and orator
On his arrival he will go to Washing
ton, where he will be the guest OF
Baron Hengelmuller, ambassador OF
Austria Hungary, and will be presented
to President Taft. Returning from
Washington, he will be entertained by
former President Roosevelt at Oyster
Bay
Colonel Roosevelt was Count Appon
vi IS guest at his castle in Hungary last
April.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
CONTESTS OF MONTANA
SENATOR'S SEATS DROPPED
New County to BE Created and White
Slave Bill Is Rel orted on Fa-
Vorably.

HELENA Mont. Jan. 20.-In the SEN
ate today the committee on elections and
privileges recommended the dismissal of
the contests against the seats of Duncan
OF Madison, Galway OF Silver Bow, Bur
lingamc cf Cascade and Dearborn of
Granite. the recount OF the ballots indi-
eating their election. The report was
adopted without dissent.
In committee Of the whole the bill ere
ating Musselshell county was favorably
reported, as was one eXemptinG from
taxation to the extent of $500 the prop
erty OF old soldiers and sailors.
DOMAINS white slavery bill was also
favorably reported, while on third read :
ing several bills were passed. including
one increasing the salary OF district
judges; another TO punish wife deserters
and another cedlng jurisdiction over Gla-
cier park TO the federal government.
The house, on third reading, passed two
memorials-onc praying for the relief OF
settlers on the lower Yellowstone project
and another praying for the opening to
settlement OF the Crow reservation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-21
Aged Men, One of Whom Is Salt
Laker, Greet Each Other in
California.
ROMANCE OF THE FRONTIER
Father S Quest for Fortune Keeps
Sons Apart, but They Know
of Each Others Existence.

Special to Tho Tribune.
SANTA ANA, Cal, Jan. 20.-Kept
apart in early life, two brothers, each
more than 60 years old, saw each other
today for the first time.
The meeting took place at the home
of orc OF them. c. E. Butterfield, of
Santa Ana. He greeted Edward l.. But,
terfield OF Salt Lake.
Elements of frontier romance sur
round tho incident, for 1t was in the
early days of the west, after Edward
had been left behind by the father,
who started across the plains to seek
fortune with tho gold hunters of Cali
foruia, that Charles was born,
The Butterficld home originally was
in Illinois, and there Edward remained
for some years after his father S de
parture. Later he drifted to Salt Lake
City. Today he is a contractor of that
city, with comfortable fortune.
Meantime the father, settling in
Santa Ana. prospered and reared u
family Of which G. G., Butterfield was
member.
The brothers knew of each other :
existence but they never met until TO-
day,