davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

than education. We can tolerate the ig-
without sense better than with the man
without conscience. We cannot ever per-
nit the moral standard 10 fall. We shall
not even permit II to remain where II
is We must enter into the advance OF
mankind and each do his part. We must
bring to the charge Of every civic and
social duty the spirit which made you
men willing to die. We cannot have hat
red. You held those who opposed you in
embraced until they ceased to struggle
and thanked you for holding them"
Along Line of March.
Some Of those on the stage with Mr..
Bryan were: Henry 7. Clarke. A. N.
Yost. y. c. Patterson. r. b. Howell.
Augustus Lochner. c. w. Earpster.
Jonathan Edwards. Charles L. Thomas.
L. Updike, Joseph Redman and Major r.
s. Wilcox, r. r. Howell OF Lee Forby
camp was marshal Of the day.
Practically all those who sat In the re-
served main floor Of the Auditorium wers
In the parade which passed from Six
tcrntn HuNcA anu NaPliui ~NuhaS " hits
Auditorium.
The half block line Of Grand Army men
following In feeble tread behind the fifs
and drum recalled TO the thosands who
lined the streets OF the parade the stories
In history, for most OF them were young
folk.
There were some In the throng Of spec
tators who were not so young and EVIL
IDENTIFY the far-gone days were brought
closer. for many were there seen TO turn
their heads and wipe their eyes.
Probably the most impressive spectacle
OF the whole line of march occurred just
before the Auditorium was reached. For
three blocks here the high school cadets
and the National guards stood on each
side Of the street at attention az the fee
BILE Grand Army men marched past into
the big building.
Music was furnished for the parade and
the services in the Auditorium by Green's
band, The high school cadet band also
played a number OF patriotic airs during
the march, The program at the Audi
tnrium was interpolated by numbers by
the Young Mems Christian Association
Glee club. The members led thu audi
ence In the singing OF America"
Major r. 8. Wilcox read the roll Of thu
years dead as a number on the program,
following Mr.. Bryan's speech, and Rev.
Milton B. Williams recited Lincolns
Gettysburg address.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
NOTICE no coNrRAcrohs-

TORRINGTON. Wyoming. May Il. 1912
sealed bids will be received by the City
Council OF the city Of Torrington, Wy
omtng, until 10 O'Clock a. m. OF Saturday,
June 18th. 1914. for the furnishing OF all
materials and the complete construction
Of water works system and a sanitary
sewer system, for the town OF Torrins-
ton, Wyoming, according 10 plans aud
specifications on file tn the office OF the
City Clerk Of said city, and In the office
OF the shsppeFd Engineering company.
~ Majestic Building. Denver. Colorado.
Bids must be submitted separately on
the above propositions. Each bid on the
water works proposition must be accom-
panied by a certified check for 81 eoa0o
Each bid for the sewer proposition must
be accompanied By a certified check for
81. 0so.e0. All necessary information. blank
forms OF proposals and Instructions to
bidders will be furnished on application
to the City Clerk OF Torrington. Wy
oming. Copies OF plans and specifications
may be obtained from the City Clerk
Of Torrington, Wyoming. or the shep-
pero Engineering company, Denver. Colo,
upon payment Of 500 per ret. The right
Is reserved to reject any or ali btds
RALPH PAXTON. Mayor
CHARLES D. BREEBAkER.
City Clerk
M-June
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
l0WA'S STATE AUDITOR
MAKES SPEECH Ar cRESToN

GREsToN. Ia. May s1.-tspecial. y
State Auditor Bleakley arrived here last
night and delivered the memorial address
to the old veterans this afternoon ct
South park. He talked TO the high
sehool students this morning. The pub
lie schools were opened for one hoar
this forenoon and then closed for the day.
In the afternoon a ball game was played
and gun shoot meet held. Business
houses closed at noon for the rest OF
the day, the postoffice. the court house
and railroad shops were also closed.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
GOVERNMENT NOTICES.

MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. wyo..
May Is, 1912 Sealed proposals in trip
licate will be received here until p, M,
June 10, 1919. and then publicly opened,
for furnishing and installing pews and
other furniture IN Chapel at Fort yell
lowstone. Wyoming. Information fur.
nished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals 20 be lndorsed Pro
posals for Furniture in Chapel and ad-
dressed TO Constructing 9uartermasler
M9o-2l-2z-25-alIi
MAMMOTH HOT SPRINGS. WYo..
May ih 1912 Sealed proposals In trip
licate will he received here until r. M.
June 10, 1919, and then publicly opened
for furnishing labor and materials for
constructing Annex to Hospital. includ-
ING plumbing; heating, electric wiring and
fixtures, at Fort Yellowstone, Wye, In
formation furnished on application. En-
velopes containing proposals TO he In
dorsed Proposals for Annex TO HoSpl.
tai and addr1ssed to Constructing quar-.
termAster, Mo sl-27-s s.si1i
PROPOSALS UNITED STATES POST
office. Omaha, Nek.-ofltce OF the Gus
todian. May %. 1872 Sealed proposals
Will be received at this office until ]
o'clock, D. m. June Is. 1912. and then
opened. for supplying this building with
800 tons steam, cooking. run of mine
htumlnous coal. during the fiscal year
ending June 81, 1913 Specifications and
proposal blanks can be obtained from the
undersigned The coal will be purchased
upon the basis OF guaranteed heating
value. The right 10 reject any and all
bids Il reserved by the Treasury depart.
ment CADET TAYLOR, Custodian,
MaySl-Junei
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

for payment from the sinking fund 10
be so paid to IL BY said The Sheridan
Coal Company under said Trust Deed,
and upon such payment Of said t2i,0J0
to the undersigned. on or before June 3D.
the corner OF Dearborn and Madison
streets, IN the City OF Chicago. Illinois
on the first day OF July, 1912, pay 10 the
holders or registered owners OF said
bonds. numbered as aforesaid, the prlnei-
pal and accumulated interest thereof
upon the surrender and delivery thereof
to the undersigned, uneanceled and ac-
eompanied by all unpaid coupons thereto
belonging.
Interest on each OF said bonds numbered
as aforesaid will cease after said first
OF July. A. ID. 1912 whether presented
on said day or thereafter
UNION TRUST COMPANY, TRUSTEE
BY Rufus +. Chaplin, Secret
MALL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
pArrLnsHIr is LAUNCHED
Memory of Brave Men who sleep
Beneath Waves IL Revered,

Memory of Brave Men who sleep
Beneath Waves 10 Rewered.
To honor the memory Of our soldiers
and marines who sleep beneath the ocean
wave that the nation might live" This
was part OF the ritual spoken BY members
of the Womens Relief corps who as
sisted the Navy club In launching the
miniature battleship o. $. s. Omaha at
the foot Of Douglas street yesterday
afternoon.
Three volleys were fired by the marines
standing on shore and with this the
Omaha giided down It's ways into the
river. Floating out on the water. 1t was
picked up by q rowboat and towed 10
shore.
Al the launching huge crowds gathered
along the rails Of the Douglas street
bridge while the shore below was linec
for a block on either side OF the spot
selected ii.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

Nhl0hApi May =, EiIA
TO THE BONpHOLDERS or THE
SHERIDAN COAL COMPANY:
The holders of the bonds OF The Sheri-
dan Coal Company are hereby notified
that the undersigned Trustee. under Trust
Deed Of fhe Sheridan Coal Company,
dated June II, tgoS and recorded June o.
1908, in book d of the Mortgage Records,
on page ass, In the office OF the County
Clerk OF the County Of sheridan and
state Of Wyoming. has recelsed notice
from The Sheridan Coal Company that
II will, on or before June 10. 1872. remit
the undersigned Twenty-four Thousand
Dollars N2i,0Vul 10 take up and retire
twenty -four bonds. as provided In aAld
Trust Deed.
signed has drawn and selected by lot
the following twenty-four numbers OF
iwenty-four Of the bonds outstanding SO.
niIrnd hY NaId Traini lnnA 4 a
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
HILLES WILL HAVE CHARGE
OF PRESIDENTS INTERESTS

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The interests
Of President Taft at the meeting Of the
republican national convention will be
in the hands Of C. D. Hiiles. secretary
to Mr.. Taft. This information tonisht
was taken as an indication that Mr..
Hiiies would be the presidents choice
for chairman of the republican national
committee in case he is rsnomlnatsd. Mr..
Hilles would not discuss the report. Mr..
Hilles will leave Washington June s
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
UNUSUAL OFFERS.
s5O CASH k1S PER MO

Brand new 5-room mod. cottage, &C.
mented cellar and walks. cor lot, e, front,
well situated, blocks to car, excellent
value. at 1850,
6-r. cottage, best repair. mod, cleo. IT,,
gas. bath, etc; cor. lot, e. and 3 front,
neatly fenced, 3lst and Charles, S2,l5o; $50
cash. SIS per mo.
s-r.. mod, beautiful cor. lot. 8. and e.
front, paved St. fine location, near 20
and Maple, 500 cash, S2S per mo-; $3.50.
Good store building and neat AR. cottage
adjoining good as new; water toilet, gas,
large cellar, barn. walks, full lot. etc.
excellent location for family grocery or
other business; no competition near. You
can operate this and continue your posi-
ton or other business. A bargain at
g. 700: 800 cash. SIS per mo,
RUSSELL e. M'KfTRICK co,
Az Range Bldg. 18th and Harvey.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
Anchor Line Steamships

New Yogk, Londonderry and GLASGOW
New York. Palermo ana SspAsA
Attrxc4fyt rates for uekets between New
Yark and al scotch. EaEil&1. IEisa
s.oaunsnGal and Mediterranean joints
S.pev.or accommodations, e&ce.lsLf Gu
tlzss efficient service APPLY promptly
lSr reservation - i5Gzi asSa1I o. AnSa9x
ilns or Henderson bT0lnsEs. osEs.A
agents. Chicago Ill
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
New
Dundee Residence

Located In Happy Hollow. overlooking
the Happy Hollow club grounds and the
new boulevard. This house is up-to-date,
attractive and well built, and has the
many little conveniences so necessary
to the comfort of a home. On the first
floor Is good sized tiled vestibule, lead
ing into large living room, all finished
In oak. with beamed ceiling, built-in
bookcase and large tiled fireplace. The
dining room Is also finished In oak, with
beamed ceiling and built-in buffet, and
opens out into a large, bright sun porch.
Off the dining room and kitchen Is a
little breakfast room in mission finish,
with built-in settees and table. The sec
ond floor has four large bedrooms In
white enamel finish with mahogany
doors. Oak floor throughout. Tiled bath
room, with latest up-to-date fixtures
Stairway to third floor. where there Is a
maids room, also ample storage space.
The basement under the entire house is
light and dry and has a first class hot
water heating plant.
II You are looking for an unusually
attractive, convenient and substantially
built house, ready 10 move into al once.
with plenty OF ground around II, In a
district where values are increasing. be
sure and see this place. Call on
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
Miscellaneous.

T. G. ToRRIsoN, "m
ID. Ii0l. 500 City National Bank Adg.
Farm land and ranches.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
REAL ESTATE
FARM & RANCH LANDS FOR SALE

Kansas.
A BARGAIN for immediate cash pur-
chase Perfectly level quarter sectiCn.
A one unimproved prairie farm land,
near Mcdonald. Kan. Address y 81, Bee.
Minnesota.
100 SOUTHERN MINNESOTA FARMS
FOR SAL.E-If you want to buy an i'm.
proved farm In Southern Minnesota write
for catalog. Southern Minnesota Land
Co, Blue Earth. FaribaulT Co, MINI.
Montana.
RANCHES-$a,000 TO 1900 Send for
list. Shopen & Co. Ranch Dealers.
Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

FOR sALE-is0 acre farm In Aurora
county. 5. d. IN miles from town. inn
proved with good house, barn. well and
wind mill. fenced and cross fenced, els
tern. For particulars. write owner. David
Richardson. White Lake. $. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

IF fOU are Interested in California
land for fruit or chicken raising. call on
F1xa q Westberg. SIC Bee Bldg. Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
George & Company

Phone d. 1855 or A-l75s.
SOLE City Natl Bank Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FoR SALE.
S1,750 Lot
In Kountze Place
For $3.50

Located on Writ St, between Sherman
Ave. and 18th st. Has nice shade trees.
on asphalt paved street. has building in
the rear. which can be used for an auto
mobile or buggy shed; a tight board
fence along the east and south sides. IL
you want REAL BARGAIN, you should
look at this at once. Terms i cash. bal
ance !. and 3 years.
Hastings & Heyden,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01
SAVE COMMISSION

Buy of owner in Benson, strictly mod
ern broom house, built by owner leay-
ing state, must sell. Tel. Benson 80.
Postoffice box 4N.
CHEAP, 800 Southeast corner I'd
and Charles; Skis feet; close in. four
houses, always rented. sal6 yearly. room
for two more. Don't bother tenants. See
owner. l5G North 18th St.
BEAUTIFUL corner. lstn and Binney
SITS. Enquire Of Owner, 1901 Pinkney.
B-35z
TO BUY. SELL OR RENT, FIRST SEE
J0HN W. ROBBINS. ISg. FAkkAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-01

Montana.
Nebraska.
Farms Farms Farms

I dTIIIS TdTILlS I dTInS
Driving distance Of Omaha. Bargains.
Let us show you the goods. All sizes, all
prices, all terms
oRIN S. MERRILL co.
Rooms i2l3-leN City Natl Bank Bldg
A BARGAIN.
y sec. northwestern Neb.. $50 per acre,
is worth $50; owner is a bachelor in
poor health: has to move, viii take
mtg, back for 1880, also good auto for
part balance. Address II. ". Tomlinson,
Mlneola, Neh.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
NICARAGUA REBELS
HALTED BY THREAT
TO LAND MARINES
American Naval Officer Re-
ports East Coast Inhabi-
tants Loyal.

The Navy Department was today
notified by Commander e. A. Durrsll,
OF the gunboat Tacoma, now at Blu>-
fields Nicaragua, that the people and
officials on the east coast Of the coun-
try are loyal in their support of the
government. Guns and ammunition for
the loyal citizens will arrive from Hon.
duras in few days.
General Mena's revolutionary forces
are concentrated in the western section
Of the republic. and there Is little dan
ger to foreigners in the east. Tele-
graphic communication between Mana
qua and the interior Is still uncertain.
The plan Of the United States to land
$50 marines at Corinto on Sunday ap-
parently has cowed the rebels, and
General Mena and his lieutenants have
halted their activities near Leon for
a conference.
It is believed here that Mena may
treat with President Diaz for peace
rather than incur the enmity of the
United States by advancing on Managua
and destroying the railroad and prop
erty en- route.
Inc government troops in the capital
soon will be REINFORCED by regiments
hastily recruited in the eastern prov
inces, and the promise of President
Diaz to supply food and clothing to the
starving noncombatants Is winning him
manv supporters.
from Panama with $50 marines, and
when they land Sunday there will be
$50 American fighting men in the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
TAFT 7 WILL VETO
BILL WHICH PUTS
LIMIT ON TENURE
Spoils System Seen in Meas
ure as 1t Passed
Congress.
Continued from First Page.)

has placed premium upon unfaith-
fulness on the part OF employees. Con-
yressman Gardner of Massachusetts,,
who will be a stanch supporter of the
President in defeating the limitation
clause, takes the position that 1t would
be inhuman to oust faithful Govern
ment clerks, especially the superannu.
ated ones. There are various other
members Of Congress who will back up
Mr.. Taft in fighting for the defeat of
the messure
One OF the chief arguments based
upon humanitarian view Of
the situation will be that the majority
Of Government clerks now are scarcely
able to make ends meet and that the
salaries are not commensurate with
their services. When the superannuat-
ed clerks are retired many OF them are
thrown on the world. Despite the ef-
forts that have been made from tire
to time to have Congress enact a sys-
tenn Of retirement and old-age pen
sions, the legislators have consistently
rebuffed all propositions.
In nearly all business enterprises life
tenure ana pension systems have been
adopted. Contrasting this system with
the plan advocated Ly Congress, the
latter is shown to be illogica! and UNI
businesslike, and the obnoxious clause
Is today being condemned b. every
true friend of the Civil Service law.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
FIRST STEP TAKEN
TO GET JAIL TERMS
UNDERSHERMANLAW
Interstate Commerce Com
mittee Discharged From
Consideration of Bill.

A step in the direction of legis-
Iation to provide for prison sentences
for those who violate the Sherman law
was taken in the Senate today. Sena-
tor Kenyon's motion to discharge the
Interstate Commerce Committee from
consideration of his bill TO make prison
sentences imperative for violators Of
the trust laws was passed.
The motion was passed without
fight. Senator Clapp, chairman of the
committee, sanctioned 1t, in view Of the
fact the committee did not have time
to take II up further this session.
In response to questions by Senator
Smoot, Senator Kenyon said he would
not press the bill for passage this ses-
sion unless the session should be pro-
longed.
The action taken places the bin on
the calendar. when 1t can be forced to
vote next session. The failure of
corporation Senators to fight the motion
of Kenyon today was a surprise.
1t appears they were unwilling TO go
on record against the bill at this time,
and hope to kill the bill by protracted
debate II 1t Is pressed.
Senator Kenyon intends to urge the
matter with all reasonable insistence,
and, IL nothing is done this session, TO
force 1t through next session.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
COPIOUS RAINS In
IOWA PRIZE PUZZLE
Plausible Theory Is That Dam
Explosions Are Re-
sponsible.

KEoKUK. Ia, Aug. s.-Does explo-
sive energy produce rain7 That is the
question. that is filling the cigar stores.
cafes, soda fountains. country stores,
and family circles with animated dis
cussions with thirst for scientific re-
search. .....
The discussion is the outcome Of the
enormous crops which are being gath
cred by the farmers within fifty miles
of this point in Iowa, Illinois. and Mis-
souri,. In the construction of the great
water-power dam in the Mississippi
river at this point 1t has been necessary
to shoot daily great quantities Of high
explosives, as much as five tons OF
nitro-gelatin being set off in one blast.
Some people believe that the heavy
and frequent blosts have been the cause
Of general and copious rains which
have come at proper intervals during
the growing season. Others of a scien-
tihc turn of mind scout that theory, and
point to records which show that the
rainfall here during 1912 Is 7.3 inches less
than normal, but the fact remains that
never have the rains fallen in this vi
cinitv at such beneficial times as during
the past season. Whether this Is due to
the blasting in the water-power con-
struction works or whether II is due to
ordinary causes no one can say.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
FOUR WOMEN ON
PARTY COMMITTEE
Jane Addams Miss Kellar, Mrs c. D. Blaney, and Miss
Gordon to Help Plan Progressives' Fight-Pub-
licty to Be Keynote

Public enthusiasm over both the ticket
and the platform Is growing constantly.
and In the continuance of its growth
the members of the national committee
tion.
There is more than mere satisfa ction
felt In the ticket itself. There Is great
pride; The men and women who took took
terminated In the nominations of
Roosevelt and johnson are proud of
their work.
Proud of Ticket.
They are inordinately proud of the
fact that a movement with which they
have identified themselves, and In which
they believe with almost religious
fervor can command the services and
leadership of two such men. In their
enthusiasm they declare the ticket to
be equally strong from whichever end
1t is viewed.
Certainly II will be conceded there is
justification for this pride. For not in
the personal knowledge of this genera
tion have two such men been brought
together as leaders In a great progress
sive effort for the betterment of the
nation and all the people of the nation.
1t was to obtain this perfectly bal
anced ticket that the convention, with
the exception of the California dele
CATION, demanded that Governor john
son be named for the Vice Presidency.
johnson did not want to abandon his
work Is California, and California did
not want to let him go, but in the face
Of such overwhelming demand as was
actually made by the convention itself,
both johnson and the Progressives of
California surrendered.
One effect of Johnson's nomination is
that no one can say that 1t is one
man ticket, just as the convention has
absolutely refuted and made ridiculous
the charge OF the old political bosses
and agents of special privilege, that
the movement is one.man movement.
In the great CONFIDENCE they place In
him, their great regard for his abilities
and achievements. the Progressives
have undoubtedly added to the prestige
and the distinction of Colonel Roosevelt
himself.
But at the same time they have
demonstrated that the Progressive
movement Is greater than Mr.. Roose-
welt and not dependent upon him.
He has been called to the leadership,
but the call to him is one for service in
the advancement Of a great public pur-
pose. 1t is not one to advance Mr.
Roosevelt. The Progressives want him
because he is the greatest force In the
country in awakening the public con-
science, In arousing public spirit, and
in creating interest in the Progressive
doctrines.
They want to elect him to the Pres
idency, because they know from ex-
perience that in that office he Is the
most effective force in accomplishing
for the people the results demanded
to meet the needs of the people.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
Geologist to Probe
Panama Rock Slides

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Prof. James F.
Kemp, head Of the Department of Geol-
ogy at Columbia University. has gone
to the Isthmus Of Panama, at the invi.
tation and expense of the canal COM
mission, to give the engineers the benefit
of his expert knowledge.
While the object of his visit has not
been made known, II Is understood he
will try to obviate the trouble encoun-
tered by the canal engineers in the
Culebra Cut, where great slides OF rock
Another matter that may engage his
attention Is the outbursts Of gases along
the canal cut, first reported to be OF
volcanic origin ana, therefore. causins
uneasiness, but which have hecently
been attributed to other causes. The
canal officials have always denied tina,
the landslides or the gaseous outbursts
indicated any permanent obstacle.
The Washington times., 1912-08-09
COLONEL A SUICIDE;
C0LORS ARE DRAPED
High Tribute Paid to National
Guard Officer Who Ended
Life.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. Ex-Governor
Tenor, commandments and Thomas
]. Stewart, adjutant general, chief of
staff, have issued orders, announcing
the death Of Col. Gibbons Gray Corn
we'll, of the Sixth Infantry. National
Guard of Pennsylvania, of West Ches-
ter. this State, who committed suicide
In Philadelphia because Of financial diff
ficulties
The commanding officer of the Fourth
Brigade Is charged with the duty of
furnishing the proper military escort to
the funeral this afternoon, the colors
Of the Sixth Regiment are ordered
draped and commissioned officers of the
Sixth Infantry directed to wear the u.s.
ual badge of moruning for thirty days.
A high tribute is paid Colonel Corn
we'll by Governor Tenor in the order.