davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Sin @cinlcicfcit ycommc il iant."

9oS @cinIeic.6e oe5 Gcutid). lin.
gorii6en 2icOcrfron5eS" III Otter.
bcin'1 SnQe cin GROCER GrfOlg.-
3o6lreid)e @cilldJer oniiiirten ii6
ultf'5 beIte.-Go3 arrangements
Gomitc.
9lQe HGltnllid)fcitcn Scr Gi1trodts
&oQc in 2ocllt-Eoint poren geltcrn
tia 6ltr 0ltBaritcn 6oiirnGSfraft &c.
fiiQt, mno cine Srobli6fcit berri6te
inter alien 0clt NnlucIen0cnL BOB
man olli ben Criten @lid in0cn font
tc: bier omiiiirt iid ein Scbcr. limo
tcingSrmocr, %ieierte 0od) Der r0eutld)s
lln0orii6c Sic0erfran5" bortlclblt cin
@cinlcicfelt mic cS lclbit bort, no
ser fcllrigc llngnrsyScin ruGd)lt, nid)t
fr0blihcr begungel Wcrocn fam.
Scr @oulonl mar rei5cno nit Wei;'
lnub un0 Srnllbcu geid)nlildt, uno
innlittcn OcS Suuleo lab nlort cine
Sofel, reid bcicbt nit SriiGtcl ollcr
Nrt. Nn lln~tcrbultu1g COB Is lopic!
Gea Srtgincll1n un0 llltigen, oaB iitr
2a~n0epeile mirflid fem Noltm 9cge.
ben luor.
"a fonntc man I'M Sllr-9o5or Oic
l60nitcn 0cid)cnfc %gclpimncn, liN
bon aincm EricItcr III OoS Sod Der
Geiligcu Che idmicOcl rno, iuellr
Ginenl Die 2cbcnSgef0brtin altf bic
@orcr nidt gcficl, olld) 0lcid) lpieoet
lhei0cn loiicn; Oo fonttc man li5
pom cincm rcijclOcn mciblidcll
Shutnlonn bcim 6riid)t2itc6lcn er.
miiNcn unO ms @cf0ngniB brillgcn
ltto BON elmer on0crcn Came mieocr
uuSlGicn lalicn, ltn0 10 fort. <rj.
ltn1, ca mar yNnc9 0o." 9ic Nftipcn
oea @crcinS Iicbcn int &%crlouie bcS
GlbcnO9 notiirlid) nlld) inter Froicllor
S. &riippcrS Scitung pcrlhicbcncSb-
rcr id)0uitcn Gb0re crt0ncn mo iullr.
ocn bon ben 3llb0rcrn nit ber5lidcn
@cifol bclohnt.
Iie nod)itcbcn0en Sereine lpnren
oltrd) itorfc 9elcgotionct pertrctcn;
n@eiongperein Goncoroio", oWteBgers
@cIung Gerein", ,Gonton = Sic0er.
%fron5", oGonton=MGnncr6or", nSol.
~ brothers, oSo5ioliitii6c Si2bcr.
tofel", oGomcnpcrcin Sibcrtp", 80
clit-E ointsWtGnner6or", oWtuno6or-
monifo-Glub Srio", yGintrodt" uno
y&erluc9b WGnner6or".
Sla Scitlcitcr fulgirte Ser Stc.
pbon @0t. Gem Sur.9o5or %ltol,ocn
Sroll amolie Bald uno Srou &otbo-
rine Stein6o6 Dor. GoS S(nlt Oe$
Frieitcrs periob 2uOlpig Sollmer,
linn ltonoen ola W%iniltrontcn Die $50.
@roum unb &iri6 sur Scitc; Be
iAlicBcr ipor Sr. Sobolin Sdepp,
Sle WQd)tcrtltl1cll lteutel1 oar 0le
SrlS. Gli5obetb &olef, &6t6e llngor,
Morie Bauer, Sbereio Sobcrioo5,
barbara 81. Eieifollf, Slrlio1c MooS
ltno Woric @crnlolL unO Oie @Gdtcr
Die Scrrcn 9lnton Braun, Wottbau5
S6imoncd, @eorg &enmcrbud, 8.
Gicger, Seinri6 WpQ, Nifolo1tS Wiil.
Ter. Sbnen ltorOcn ais u0eteftipS"
Die Serrcn DC. Wnnbod ulo So6ann
8oiincl sur Scitc.
Gus ants Sen noditc6cnoen &errcn
~bcItcbenoe arrangements . Gonlitc
bari iih ST. icincr Nrbeit grotulircn:
2lomig Goamer, SorIibcr; Sobanm
9oid, Stcp6an @ob Sobonn @irtD,
9lnton @crman, Sobann 0reicr mo
QnAiS(nus Urnllt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Die &analiiirnng.

@onpcrnclir ,&EotberS mo mOcrc
angeiebcne' giirger beiidtigcn sic
inl 9ou bcgriffcncn &onoliii-
rltngsorbeitct. Sppbus in
Noroolt . Baltimore. - 9eliere
@eler6tlung gemiini6t.
@ouperllcllr GrotberS, ser fungi
renoe Mapor George e. Nltmien,
General 6eltr 9lgrntS, General 6ran-
els Glen @oters, Sobn @iQ, @olter
". 9(beQ, Gouglos $. GbomaS, Bid.
$. GOmon0S, Stllort SQiper, 81.
brent Gcpicr, Heltben Softer llno Or.
". 70. GbcrrD, ioluie bic Olitglieoer
Scr Nbsl0afollal e Gonmliiiion nlod)s
ten geltern Nndnlittog inter Silbs
rllng bes Gbeiingenicurs Cabin u.
Senorid cine Snipeftipnsfabrt Der
inn 9olt bcqriffencn lno iertiggc.
iteQten neutrality-suspicious. IN bier
Nutonnobilcn. 9(lf Die Sbcilllcbnlcr
mad)te sic @roBortigfcit Der Srbeitcn
einelt grpBcn Ginorud.
9ciiCre 0cleu6 tung &C.
~ ii II d) t.
Superintendent McGucn bat bon
Ocm it,Sultimorc @ol60ftSIcntc.
&crcin Vim @cllld) I'M Iufitcllung
bon clcftrii6cn Goppcllotcrnet an
Scr Baltimore trobc, bon Gutolu-
Strabe bis SllItonsIpcnlc, crbalten.
Ger @crcin lit @iQcnS, cincn Sbeil
Der Soften 6l tro9cn mo mtro Scrr
McGuen Dem &crein III lpcnigcn Ia
gen icilen &oItenani6log 5ulcn0ell.
Scrr WtcGuen miro mcbrcrc ncltc Sas
terncn olli itd0tiidc Soften outItel@
fen luiicn, bic Soften fir bic iibrigcn
9oppcllatcrncn m,ib o6er Scr &crcin
trogcn. Nm Srcitog inipi5irtc Serr
WcGuen nit cincm Gonlitc bcs Ser
Gins ser &nufIcltte unO Sobrifonten
Der gltItoot sic @op.S troBc, bon
@oltinlorc.S troBc bis 9rooopon
fiir iuelhe cbenfoQS cleftriide 0op.
pclloternen gcnilnid)t perocn. 2oS
Gon1ite erflGrte ii6 obcr nit Der
9(uiltcQung bon IL bis 10 lueiteren
clcftriidcn 9ogenlotcrnen 5ltfricbell,
81 iif bic Soften fir Gpppcllotcrnen
ST bod iteacn. ipiiroen.
SppDts IN NorooIt 9oltis
more.
Gus guftrctcn ocS Sppbus III allcit
S6cilCn bon Horboits9 Baltimore bat
boS 8eiunohcitS Icportamcnt 81
.beionoeren Sorii6tsmoBrc9eln Ser
ouloiiung gegebcn uno miro ipe5ica
Der Wild5uflrbr gon5 beionoere 9luf-
ncrfIonfcit geldenft. No6bem be-
rcit5 leBte @obe Elm Sppbusberb auf
elmer WolfcrCi III Sorf9ro Gountp
entocdf iitn6 oersR@ Wtildl5uiubr ein-
geitcQt lpor6cn lit, i0cint HG Ole 81.
tllation gc6ciiert 81 bobcll.
9itumirGicr Mocnbom.
Stootprofurotor Godnr Naon Noe
miro Ser Gontroftpcr1cbnngsbeboroe
om Wittnod) mnbridcinlid) Gin @llt-
otten obgebeL Dab fem Gontraft
fir bitumin3ics Mocobompflaiter
bis 5llr Gntiheibung oes i'm 9unbeSs
9iitriftsgcrihts BON Slloiono i6rpes
bcnOcn Yro5ciieS Ser @orren 9ro'
Tiers pegcn angebli6cr &erlcbung
ibrer Gatentrcd)te pcrgeben meroen
en eS oos Bette iei, bis oobin
81 lportcn, INN Die Staot nid)t in
Observation-Disclosures 81 pernideln
foQs @orrer 9rot5ers gepinne1
- erbitbIGtter.
- sf |
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Serb It 6lGtter.

Observation-Disclosures. . GommiiiGr
@idcs bat eillige Grtroforren ab-
cumnlanOirt, mcldc Die bon ben 9dll-
men gefoaencn SerbitblGttcr ans
Sqilores uno Stroben iommeln ioI-
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Nns ben Sallcn Der S6cmis.
Gas d utperen

@citern mar Der pierte @ef6ono.
lnngStag in Dem ManoamusJeria6.
rem SDeorer contra 8bitriogs, unb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

CIR: Ser Wenb bort 5 il.
ben bat mid, UNI cine Million ge.
bruflt." = Sic: ng9ie mar bos m6a.
li6?" Gr: ogr moate mid feline
Sodter nidt beiratben lalien!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30
Sinh cntfM brt.

Surge 6rat Ourh lire Sdwiegcrs
miltter iDres ain0eS bcroltbt. -
Gle glltfiibrcriu uno boS &in6
inn noro0itliden StutionSbouic,
SoQ iid) Inn eil,en Go6eaft
b%anOeln.
@or %oIi5ciri6ter 2lelpellpn I'M
nprooitliHen StationSboule eridiell
9citern No6mittag Srau Worp =,
Spens pprl Nr. 1011, Noros@op.
Strobe, uno p%erlangte cinen Softbe.
icbl gegen ibre S6micgernutter,
Srou Worp &. SmenS bon Nr. S97,
Gorf- gpcnuc, iucldc iie Scr Gntfii6-
rlltg ibreS bier Wiorote olten &inocS
bei6ulOigte. 9so6 ibrcr oem Hidter
gegcbenen GrflGrung bette iie nit if.
ren Manne bel ibrer S6miegermllt-
ter gelpobnt. Sor etlua bier @odcn
llabm ibr Wunnl cine SteQltn9 IN
Grcnton, Ms, an, lpGbrenO lie bel
Der SdfDicgermllttcr pobncn blicb.
9tud) Der slbreiic ibrcS ManncS ioQ
ibr bic lie6c S6nic9crnlltter, tpcld)e
i6r angcblldl fril6er iton nid)t grim
mar, onS 2c6cn 10 iollcr genloGt bo.
ben, oaB lie ont lcbtcn Toncritog
nit ibrcm SinOc 81 ibrcr ciNcl1cn
Wlltter iibcriie0elte. @citcrn Nod)-
ntittag gc8el 1 llbr cridicn MN Die
Sfruiegcrnllttcr in Srou Smclls
lleiter N%Sobnltlg, nabn 0uS &in0 ans
leincr @iege nnO ucridmolo nit
ocniclbcn, ebc iic ouron pcrbillOcrt
iueroet fountte. Goli5cirid)tCr Sles
iucllpn fam Dem @rniGc scr 0eGltg.
iti9tcn Wllttcr nod ulo itcQtc ocn
Softbcfcbl ans rr0 bcrcitS ocItcrn
Nbcno lonbcte Die Shmicgcrnltttcr
NIT ocn &inOc I'M StotionS6ouic.
Grltcre lunnoerte bintcr Sdlob ltno
Hicgel, iuGbrcto|bo Gino Scr Mo.
tronc iibcr0cbCn mllrOc. Scltc &or.
ntittag fin0et 0os Gcrb0r III sic g9iCs
0crpcrcini9ung bon Wuttcr uno &in0
itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Gonmapn o dJ II 6 t perbaf.
tet. = Sbomos He0biib, Nr. 1882,
Siio.Gbarlese StraBe, Der bel Der
Hn55ia onf Die @irtbidaft pon Settle
.. COMBAT, Hr. 605, WatersS trabe,
oem Eolijiiten S'HeiIl @ioeritano
l%eiitete, iuuroe geitern Dor &idter
@ronnai, cbenio pie Il. 9. Gonlpap,
Der grllber bes @irtbes, nit $25 II.
Soften beltraft. Truuf Stepe murOc
als Staats5euge feitgebolten, Bis Der
@irtb Settle 9. Gonipap, gegen ben
ein 9aftbeiebl pegen Sonntagsper-
fatf bon Spirituoien erlangt mitrbe,
iein 8erbor Dor Dem Hidtcr bo6en
miro.
Edff mad bent Nnalanb teiorgt 90. Maine,
ia ~ n 80. rr. ....s. oa..'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Edif mad bent Nnelano teiorgt 90. 9iaine,
4t3 EftSaltimcreitr, nnbe Guitom @oMie.Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-30

Y1iie mad, bcm Nnsfano bciurgt Go. Naine,
413 Eft.Salttnprrirr nabc Cation Spmic'9tpe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
or OCEAN STEAMER
NITRITES IN BLEAcHED FLOUR
Pure Food Board Hears Testimony of
Expert Chemists ON This
Point.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Admitting the
existence of nitrous acid in bleached flour,
but denying that il renders the product
harmful to health, several experts for the
millers OF the country today, appeared be-
fore Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
members of the Pure Food board in a
hearing to determine the status OF bleached
flour under the provisions of the pure food
and drugs act
Secretary Wilson refused to admit as
evidence a letter from Prof e. w. Rock
wood of Iowa. stating that nitrates in
bleached flour are removed by yeast, rem
dering the flour harmless.
Prof. w. s. Haines OF Rush Medical col
lege, Chicago. contradicted some of the
theories held by DIR, Harvey w. W, Wylie.
the governments pure food expert. Prof.
Haines held that there should be alarm be-
cause nItrates are found in bleached flour.
as It would require an enormous amount
of this substance to kill person.
Prof. Allsway of Nebraska told OF his
experiments with the saliva OF individuals,
to show that nitrates are present In human
bodies. and that II nitrates are taken into
the system through the eating of bread Il
is in less quantities than already exists.
The millers concluded their testimony be-
fore the board today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
CROKER RETURNS ON VISIT
Old Tammany Chief Visits New York
for First Time In Four
Years.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Richard Croker,
who for years directed the destinies of Tam
many hail before he retired to lead the life
of country gentleman at Glencairn, his
big estate In Ireland, returned to New
York merely as a visitor he said, to see
his old friends and renew old acquain-
tanees. That he contemplates again enter
ing the field OF politics In New York City
where he so long held sway. he has posi-
lively denied. II is expected that Mr..
Croker will remain in the United States
about six months and 1t is likely that a
portion OF that timeat least. will be spent
in southern California or some other sec
ton OF the country where the winds of
winter are less severe than in New York
The old Tammany leader had as compan-
ions on the voyage across the ocean his
daughter Ethel; his nieces. Mrs. Bowman
and Mrs. Benjamin Bewlett and the later
husband. All the members of the party
were astir early this morning and Mr.
Croker was on deck when the big steamer
drew up for the usual stop at the quaran-
tine station. He had especially requested
that no demonstration of any kind be made
by his friends in this city upon his arrival
and in compliance with his request his
reception down the bay was a quiet one
Lewis Nixton. one of Mr.. Croker's closest
political friends and who himself once held
the reins OF power in Tammany. was walt
ing at the quarantine station. however and
was one OF the first to Chamber up the sides
OF the big steamer There was a warm
exchange OF greetings and then the old
Tammany chief told his friend that he had
waited breakfast for him and hurried him
away 10 the dining room, whore they break
tasted together,
This visit Of Mr. Croker to America 10 the
first he has made in four years. His lasl
journey home was a sad one, as he had
been hurriedly recalled to attend the fun
eral OF his favorite son. Frank. who had
been killed while driving q racing auto
mobile at ormonde Beach. Fla.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
POLICE OFFICERS ACCUSED
Men who Guarded Haas Are Accused
of Conduct UnbecOming
Oficera,

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2O.-william ].
Burns. special agent of the district attor-
neys office and chief detective for the
prosecution in the bribery-graft investiga-
tions, last night filed with the police COM
mission charges alleging conduct unbecoIn-
Ing an officer against Policeman Charles
Blakeley and John AttIidge. the two men
detailed to guard the cell of Morris Haas.
who shot Francis ]. Heney and afterward
committed suicide.
In the complaint 1t is alleged that a few
hours before Haas took his life the off,
GERS refused TO permit Burns to enter the
cell and examine the prisoner in the inter
ests of the district attorneys office. Tho
hearing was set for November p.
At the same session OF the board charges
were preferred against Albert Baker, a
Kearney street saloon keeper who is all
legged to have expressed satisfaction when
he learned that Heney was shot and to
have rsviled his associates in the prosecu-
tion. II is charged that Baker is an unfit
person TO held license to sell liquor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
LAND ACCOUNTS ADJUSTED
NebrRska Gets Almost Three Thou
sRiHd Dollars as Percentage
u of Land Sales.
tFrom a staff Correspondent) }

Vt ONall SOAACopOhhSHNG
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-(Speclal Tele-
gram.)-The reclamation fund account from
the state of Nebraska has been, adjusted.
During the fiscal year 1908 there we're re-
ceived from fees and commissions $50, ,146.2S,
of which amount SO, ,756 90 was earned By
various registers and receivers. leaving a
balance OF such moneys of s42.Ss9.S5. The
surplus arising from the net proceeds of
the sales of public lands and fees and COM
missions aggregate s1o9. 9.264.s2, which amount
viii be credited to said fund.
The account with the state OF Nebraska
for the same period has been adjusted The
gross proceeds from sales OF public lands
in Nebraska were $6S,97a62 from which
amount Is deducted the pro rata share OF
expense chsrgeable to the state of $S9S5. .55,
leaving $59,9SS07 as the net proceeds, of
which amount the state is entitled to s
per cent. or s2,ss9.4O. There were received
frcm the sale of Indian. lands in Nebraska
during the said period $4,545.6O and from
fees and commissions the sum of $64. 500. IS.
Major General John F. Weston, now in
command Of the Philippines, has been as
signed TO command the Department OF Cali
fornis, with headquarters at San Francisco,
vice Brigadier General Fred A. Smith, who
will be assigned to other duties. Major
General Duvall will succeed to the Philip
pine command.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
CLOSE VOTE IN MISSOURI
Republican Il Elected lieutenant
Governor ON Face of Returns
by Thirty Votes.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, Nov. @.-on
the face OF the official returns, including
precinct corrections. Jacob f. Gmelich. re-
publican. was elected lieutenant governor
by thirty votes and the other minor repub-
lican candidates were defeated.
This vote does not include amended re-
turns. which give Painter a net gain OF
sixty-three, and II counted for him in the
legislature. will elect him by thirty-three
votes. The legislature must cast up the
official vote. declare what returns shall
be counted and the result. The Lieutenant
governor Is the only official office in doubt
The corrected vote on governor follows:
Hadiey Gep) 1850; cowherd (dem.), $40.
as Hadley's majority. l5.s7s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
EPIDEMIC SITUATION CRAVE
Four Children at Danville, Pa, Con-
h tract Foot and Mouth Disease.
DEPARTMENT EXPERTS AT WORK
II IL Believed that Spread of PIngue
Will He Checked sOOR-MOre
stock Yards May BE
Closed.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--Alarming re-
suits following the outbreak of contagious
foot and mouth disease in New York and
Pennsylvania. causing those states to be
quarantined against interstate shipments of
cattle, etc. were shown today in advices
which reached secretary OF Agricultural
Wilson, stating that four children in DAN
vile. Pa, had contracted the disease. A
rigid investigation is in progress to de-
termine whether others have become
similarly affected. The officials believe
that the spread of the contagiou will be
checked. although admitting that the
situation is grave.
Vigorous efforts will be made by the
Department OF Agriculture to stamp out
the deadly contagious and communicative
ailment among cattle, known as foot and
mouth disease. which has been discovered
TO exist among live stock in Pennsylvania
and New York states and as a result OF
which Secretary Wilson yesterday issued
an order quarantlning these two states.
| During the existence of this quarantine. the
interstate or foreign transportation tariling
| or driving OF cattle, sheep. or other
ruminants and swine from the two states
| is prohibited.
The order issued by the secretary yester-
| day. which became effective Immediately,
makes the quarantine exceedingly rigid.
II even goes so far as to require that mo
railroad cars or boats. within the area
herein quarantined, which have carried
! live stock. shall be moved interstate until
the said cars or boats have been cleaned
and disinfected with a 5 per cent solution
Of carbolic acid"
| Shipments OF dressed carcasses OF calves.
| sheep and other ruminants. interstate
| or TO foreign countries, are prohibited un-
| less the hides or skins and hoofs are re-
moved. It is required further that when
shipments are being made from and to
/ points not in either Of the two states
/ quarantned the cars containing the live
stock must be sealed by an employe OF
the bureau of animal industry. II the
! shipments are unloaded enroute within the
quarantined territory. II must be into
pens OF, Yards specially cleaned and dis
infected ior the purpose under the super
vision or an employe Of the bureau OF
animal industry.
By these vigorous measures the depart
ment hopes to prevent the. disease from
spreading widely.
The disease was first discovered In q
load Of eighty yearlIngs shipped from the
East Buffalo stock yards 10 a point In
western Pennsylvania Or. W. p. wende
OF the bureau Of animal industry. has gone
10 Michigan to investigate a suspected
source Of the origin Of the present infec.
ton. II Is announced that more than 2Ol
men will start today 10 disinfect the East
Buffalo yards, which work will require
three weeks. The Union Stock yards in
Pittsburg were ordered quarantined yes
terday, but the managers announced last
night that this probably would be re.
moved today. 30 far as the Pittsburg yards
are concerned.
Pennsylvania Alive 20 Duty.
| nEIT "A AnET F1ElTA N6v N An Al. ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
HANDcAR ON WRONG TRACK
-Four Men killed on BurIinEtOn Road
Between Highland and La
GFanEe, Ill.

CHICAGO. Nov. aO.-Four track laborers
on a handear were run down by a Chicago.
Burlington q Quincy railroad passenger
train between Highland and LaGrAnge,
H.. today and killed. There were nine
men on the handcar. The others escaped
with slight injury.
The accident is said TO have been Que
70 q mistake on the part Of the laborers
who put their car on the wrong track.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
THINKS MRS. GUINNESS ALIVE
Lamphere VIII Seek to Prove La
Porte Woman Has Been Seen
since Fire.

LA PORTE. Ind. Nov. 0.-The state hav-
ing rested its case today IN the trial Of
Ray Lamphere, accused Of the murder Of
Mrs. Belle Guinness and children, Attorney
worden made his opening statement for
the defense.
Attorney Worden said that he would
prove that II was not Mrs Guinness body
which was found in the ruins OF the house,
that Mrs. Guinness had been seen since the
date OF her alleged death by a neighbor
and by two girls.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
DOMESTIC.

Frank b. Kellogg I'm his cross-examina-
tion Of John d. Rockefeller is making
an effortto find out what risks the oil
company runs in its highly profitable
business. Page /
An explosion of a gas main under a
Brooklyn street engufed workmen and
men, women and children who were on
the street at the time, over twenty, 1t Is
believed. being killed. Page
The Department of Agriculture is MAX
ing a determined effort to disinfect all
possible places where foot and mouth dis
ease infection exists. Foreign ports are
already closed to American hay and cat
tie from northern cities. Page I
The police officials who guarded Nor
ris Haas in his cell are charged with con-
duct unbecoming officers in refusing to
admit an agent of the prosecutor. Page
Senator Scott, after visit TO Judge
Tart, says he is confident the president
elect has plans for a progressive and
courageous administration. Page
The First National bank OF Fort Scott.
Kan, failed yesterday. Page q
Richard Croker returned to New York
yestrday on his first visit to America IN
four years. Page
Robbers at Attica. o., held the citizens
at bay while they went ahead with work
that netted them $4,000. Page
The defense outlined it's case In the
Lamphere trial yesterday, claiming that
Mrs. Guinness is still alive and has been
seen on several occasions. Page
roREIGN.
The French cruiser Conde struck the
rocks off Corsica and is in perilous
position. Fage
Chancellor Won Buelow is tired Of his
place and is anxious to resign and as
sumo the comforts foprivate life.
The station agent of Milford was robbed
of $50 while he was attending a Burling-
ton train at the station platform. Fage .
LOCAL. M
Mexicans who are coming TO the Corn
show are anxious TO know what kind of
clothing It will be necessary to wear.
Bishop Scannen will sail Thursday for
Europe on visit to the pope, Page
Army officer who saw service in China
speaks in terms of high praise of the late
empress dowager. Page 4
street cars meet in collision during the
early morning hours and several people
are slightly injured. fase
Commissioner McVann of the Omaha
Grain exchange talks TO Ames students
on the marketing OF grain. Page IL
conG11EzCIAL AND INDUsTRIAL.
Live stock markets. Fase ~
Grain markets. PaRe ~
stocks and bonds. Page ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
PERRY TO SUCCEED RIDeELY
Wee President of Large 81. Louis
Bank May Become Head of Kan
saa city IRstitr tiOn.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 20-It was stated
here today that there was strong prob
ability that j. W. Perry. vice president Of
the National Bank Of Commerce OF 81.
Louis would be appointed president OF the
National Bank Of Commerce OF Kansas CITY
succeeding W B. Ridgey. who resigned
yesterday. Mr.. Perry arrived here today
from ST. Louis and went into conference
with the directors OF the local bank. St
Louis men hold big block Of Stsek IA the
Kansas City Institution
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
WESTINGHOUSE RE0RGANIzED
Readjustment Committee Declares the
Plan Effective from the
Present Date.

committee which has been at work on a
reorganization OF the Westinghouse inter-
ests. declared today the reorganization plan
effective from this date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
Pennsylvania Alive 20 Duty.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. O.-An the re-
sources Of the state Of Pennsylvania will
be drawn upon. IL necessary 20 stamp out
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
SUMMARY OF THE BEE
TIE wrArHER.

THE WEATHER.
FOR OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS AND
NICINITY-Fair and warmer Saturday.
FOR NEBRASKA-Fair Saturday, and
warmer in east portion.
FOR IOWA-Fair and warmer Saturday.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21

CcOntinusd on Second PeseO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21

Continued on Second Pags.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1908-11-21
roREIGN,

The French cruiser Conde struck the
rocks off Corsica and is in a perilou3
position. rage i
Chancellor Won Buelow is tired Of his
place and is anxious to resign and as
sumo the comforts foprivate life
Page !