davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12

Henry F. Rohling arrived at his home
in Council Bluffs Saturday afternoon. He
suffered a severe sprain Of the right arm.
Frank Bromley. a real estate dealer Of
Glenwood who was one of the party, was
badly bruised and is thought to have been
injured internally. He was pinned down
under the machine and was only extricated
through the assistance OF several farmers.
w. H. Remington of Mondamin, the third
member Of the party escaped with few
bruises.
The body of Fred Smith, the dead chauf-
feur, was left at Little Sioux as II had
not been determined yesterday whether
II would be sent to his former home In
! Denver or brought Council Bluffs for
burial Smith. who was a single man was
about 2S years OF age. He had been ir
the employ OF A. D. Annis, senior member
Of the firm of Annis & Rohling about
| three months. The car was the private
property of Mr.. Annis. The coroner o.
! Harrison county held an inquest yesterday
morning over Smith and the Jury founC
that his death was the result Of an &C
| cident
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
Burglars Start
Fire in Factory
Tap Desk and Safe of Cotton Glove
Company and Then Set Place
Afire.

Fire started by robbers put the Nebraska
Cotton Glove company out OF business
temporarily last night, destroying stock
and damaging the machinery. The glove
factory Is located in the second story of
the Kimball laundry building, Fifteenth
and Jones street. The laundry was slightly
damaged by smoke and water, but the fire
did not seriously invade the lower floor.
There is every indication that the thieves
started the fire among the stock of the
glove company to cover up their tracks.
They evidently gained entrance through a
side window from the roof Of low build.
ing adjoining, rifled the desk Of the
manager. Guy Anderson, and then tapped
the safe, From the safe they secured S7I
in money and $40. In checks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
NEW TARIFF BOARD NAMED
President Taft Appoints Commission
Recently Created.
REVIEWS PARADE OF VETERANS
Executive sUbscribes 800 Toward
Y. NJ. G. A. Building and Sends
Note Commencing the
Work.

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 11.-President
Taft today appointed the new tariff com
mission or board, which is to assist him
in the execution of the new tariff law
with especial reference to applying the
tions which are unfriendly or friendly in
the tariff relations with the United
States.
The new board consists of three mem
bers-Prof. Henry c. Emery Of Yale,
chairman; James B. Reynolds of Mass
achusetts, now assistant secretary of the
treasury, and Alvin II. Sanders of Chi
cago, at present editor and proprietor OF
the Breeders Gazette.
In announcing the selection of this
new board. authorized by the Payne
tariff BILL the following statement was
given out at the executive offices to-
night:
"The president and the secretary oi
the treasury have agreed upon the plar
that these gentlemen are to constitute
the board and are to be given authority
to employ such special experts as may
be needed in the investigation of the for
! eign and domestic tariff"
| The announcement followed a conferenc,
this afternoon between the president ant
Secretary MacVeagh. Mr.. Taft had left il
the hands of the secretary the selection o
the new commission and today approves
the men recommended by Mr.. MacVeagh
/ 1t had been a question until today as 4
whether the new board should consist q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
Right of Labor
to Leave Work
is Recognized
Nuremburg, Germany, Passes Through
Long Strike to Settle This
Problem.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-THE right of
the laborer to quit work, and of the en-
ployer to discharge, without advance
notice is a unique principle outlined I'm a
recent agreement reached after twelve
weeks strike OF carpenters and joiners in
Nuremhurg, Germany.
This introduces a new rule in the Ger
man labor world. declares American Consul
G. w. lift, at Nuremberg, as heretofore
due notice has been required before ar
employe could quit or be discharged
Labor conditions in Germany are be.
lieved to be better than in former years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
EAGLES OPEN FIRE TUESDAY
Eleventh Annual Convention Will
Start at Ten A. M. Tuesday.
ORDER FOR IT AND BIG PARADE
Latter VIII Form the Central
Feature of the Exercises Thurs
day and VIII he "A Real
Spectacle.

The eleventh annual convention of the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles will be called
to order by Chairman Robert r. Bacon
of Omaha at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
in the Auditorium.
Following the invocation by Rev. Robert
L. Wheeler, ID. D.. of South Omaha, an ad-
dress of welcome on behalf of the Omaha
committee win be made by Chairman Ba-
con.
George F. West president Of Omaha
aerie No. IS. who will be the presiding
officer of the day will then take the chair.
The welcome on behalf of the city OF
Omaha will then be made by Mayor James
c. Dahlman. Felicitations will be ex-
tended by John ]. Ryder. president of the
Nebraska aerie. Responses will be made
on behalf OF the order by grand officers
Rev. T. ]. Mackay will pronounce the
benediction.
The grand street parade of the Eagles
will take place on Thursday afternoon
| September l6 at o'clock, the head OF th'
column starting from the corner of Fiji
| teenth and Howard streets at that hou
with thousands of men in line.
Line of March.
The line OF march will be from Fifteenth
and Howard streets south on Fifteenth 4
Jackson, west on Jackson TO Sixteenth
north on Sixteenth to Webster a counter
march on Sixteenth to Douglas, east Oh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
ENGLISH SHIPS ARE NOT
COMING OVER IN FORCE
Admiralty Denies sixteen BattIeahIps
and Cruisers VIII ManeuVeF in
American Waters.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE admiralty today
denied the report from Norfolk. Va. that
sixteen battleships and cruisers Of the
British navy might engage In maneuvers
and tactical evolutions off the Virginia
coast, with Hampton Roads as a base.
II said no maneuvers were contemplated
In American waters and that there had
been no change In the original plan OF
sending four British warshlps 70 the Hud-
SON Fulton eelebEaAt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
mo COMBINATION"
THE WITNESSES DECLARE
Member of Traders Exchange at
Kansas City Suggests Personal
Boycott, However.

KANSAS CITY. No. Sept 1.-THE TAX
ing of testimony in the injunction pro-
ceedings brought by Fred S. Jackson. at
torney general of Kansas, to show that
the Traders Live Stock exchange and the
Kansas City Live Stock exchange are
operated as combinations in restraint OF
trade, ended today.
r. S. Downs, a member of the Traders
exchange, declared there was no combina~
ton. IF there was boycott against GER
tain traders" testified Mr.. Downs, "it was
for purely personal reasons and did moi
concern either exchange"
Arguments will be heard October 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
Fred Smith of
Council Bluffs
Killed by Auto
Chauffeur Dies Instantly When Car
Overturns at Little SiOux-0ther
Occupants Escape.

LITTLE SIOUX, Ia, Sept n-specisi
Telegram. FIRED A. Smith. chauffeur Of
Denver. driving a car belonging to Annis
& Rohling Of Council Bluffs, was instantly
killed last night a mile from this place
while the other occupants Of the car es-
capped They we're Henry Rohling Of
Council Bluffs Mr.. Bromley OF Glenwood,
Ia, and Mr.. Remington OF Mondamin.
They left Onawa shortly before midnight
to make the run to Little Sioux and the
car skidded and turned over as a result
OF an effort to turn from the road TO
avoid rut. The steering wheel struck
Smith, crushing him. Smith brought the
car from Denver month ago and since
then he has been in the employ OF Annis
g. Rohling.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
FRENCH POST REPULSES
A BAND OF PIRATES
Attack Made Upon BayOn, Resulting
in Death of the Invading
Party.

SAIGON, French Coehin-China, Sept. II.
"A band OF pirates under the command of
Carinth son OF Dethan recently attacked
the French post at Bayon. Three members
OF the French were killed and seven. in
eiuding Captain Fontaine were wounded.
The pirates were repulsed with the loss Of
ten men killed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12

Melilla to insure pure milk to the members
Of the Spanish expedition, now offers "a
furnish the men with mineral water.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
Omaha is grow
ing fast; therefore
Omaha real estate
is a safe, sure in
VcStment.

The Real Estate pages today
tell the story of what is of
fered on the market. 1t will
pay you to read them care
fully.
No one. who has money to in
vest. can do better than to place his
money at home where he can watch
II. This refers to inyestments-not
10 speculation. Buy with the idea
OF paying for property and there is
no better, safe investment for the
man with thousands, or the man
who will make payments from his
savings.
Have you read the Wapt ads yet
todaXf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12

Continued on Second PageO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-09-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska showers and cooler
For Iowa-Showers
For weather report see page ?.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
MRS. FRANCES BATONYI
GIVEN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE,
Verdict Follows Stories Of Scandal on
Both Sides of the Marital
House.

New York, Oct. 2O.-Mrs. Frances
Burke Roche Batonyi was granted an
absolute divorce from Aurel Batonyi,
the American horseman today.
The verdict followed two years of
charge and counter charge. They
were married in 1905, Mrs. Batonyi be-
ing then the divorced wife of an Eng
lish public man and a leader of New
York society. Batonyi was a profess
sional horseman. When the news was
broken to her father it is said the aged
millionaire threatened to disinherit
her if she did not get a divorce Ba-
tonyi was also given a divorce, naming
eleven correspondents. In the present
suit, Mrs. Batonyi originally named
eight correspondents, but later with
drew all but two, alleging a long taxi
cab ride with one and a night spent in
the apartments of the other as in
stances of infdelity.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
INTERESTING SESSIONS OF
HIGH DEGREE MASONS
Great Labor Leader Tells of Beneficial
Results of Affiliations With Scot
tish Rite Lodge.

Washington, Oct 20.-Interest in
the convention of the supreme coun-
Gil of the southern jurisdiction of the
Scottish Rite Masons now in session
here was heightened today by an in
creased attendance of Honorary thir-
ty-third degree Masons from all over
the southern jurisdiction One of the
most notable of these was Rear Ad
miral Winfield S. Schley, retired.
George F. Moore, a sovereign grand
inspector general of Alabama, was
elected to the office of grand pryor.
An elaborate banquet was given to-
night by the Royal Order OF Scotland
attended by the members of the SUI
preme council, who are members OF
the order.
Among the speakers at the banquet
tonight all of whom paid homage to
Albert Pike, the great exponent of
Free Masonry, were James D. Rich
ardson, provincial grand master of
the Masonic fraternity Of the Ameri,
can Federation of Labor.
Mr.. Richardson told of the remark
able strides made by Masonry in the
past quarter of a century, while Mr..
Gompers declared that he had been
an anti-royalist until he had learned
of the beneficial results obtainable
only through affiliation with the Ma
sonic order
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
QUAY STATUE NOW
IN POSITION.
Keystone State Honors Senator Who
Was Also One of Nations Most
Astute Political Leaders.

Harrisburg, Pa, Oct. 20-The erec-
tion Of the statue of the late Senator
NJ. S. Quay has been completed in the
state capitol rotunda. The statue
was executed by Karl Bitter of Wee
haWken, N. j., for the Quay Statue
Commission and cost $177 1t rep
rasents the late Senator in standing
position and is considered to be a
very fine piece of work, the lines of
the clothing being cut in the most del
icate manner from Italian marble
Work on the erection of the statue
has been in progress for three weeks.
1t occupies a place in the rotunda of
the capitol, the niche being on the
level of the Senate floor and close
tto the entrance to that chamber.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
OF LABOR
SAYS FERRER WAS MARTYR.
Adopts Resolutions Condemnng in
Unmeasured Terms His Execu-
ton Recently.

Washington. Oct. 20-Resolutions
fiercely denouncing the murder of
Francisco Ferrer, Spanish revolution
ist," who was condemned by court
martial and shot in Barcelona. were
adopted at today's session of the eX-
ecutive council Of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. Ferrer was referred
to as a martyr.
I'VE inu our own personal behalf, as
web as in the name OF Americas
workers and the whole people, the
resolutions declare, express our in
tense Indignation, horror and strong.
est protest against the murder OF
Francisco Ferrer by direction of the
Spanish government"
Taken in connection wit the action
of the supreme court of the District
Of Columbia in sentencing President
Gompers, Secretary Morrison and
John Mitchell of the Federation tc
serve terms in Jail for contempt OF
court, the concluding paragraph OF
the resolution is looked upon as sig
nificant.
1t declares that we take this occa
sion of the military murder of a man
whose real offense was speaking
writing and teaching humanity to be
come more wise, free and liberty-lov
ing, to remind the people of our coun
try that the liberty of the citizens is
only secure when trial by jury and in
open court for an alleged offense in
volving punishment is guaranteed"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
DEATH STRIKES DOWN
HENRY J. YOUNG.
Well Known Taos Merchant and Stock
Raiser of Cerro, Taos County,
Died This Morning.

Special to The New Mexican.
Taos, n. M, Oct. 20.-A message
just received from Cerro, in northern
Taos county, says that Henry }.
Young, the we'll known merchant,
stock raiser and politician died there
this morning. He also had a store at
Questa. Mr.. Young was Knight OF
Pythias, a member Of the local lodge
of Elks, a member of the Endow'
ment Rank and was well known
throughout northern New Mexico and
southern Colorado.
Mr.. Young was a man of family. He
was aged about fifty years and was
at one time member of the peniten
tiary commission from 1887 to 1895
and was member of the lower house
of the legislature in 1891.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
WILL INSPECT
IRRIGATION WORKS
Senatorial Commit
tee Assembling
at Denver
WILL VISIT NEW MEXICO
Seek to Secure General Idea
About Irrigation And Re-
clamation Con itions.

Lenyer, Colo, Oct Ex-senator
Carter will arrive in Denver October
29 and SO. So will Senator Paynter
of Kentucky, himself somewhat of an
irrigation expert due to his residence
in western Kansas, back in the early
days of irrigation there and before he
went to Kentucky to make his home.
Senator Borah of Idaho, will also
reach here about the same time, with
Senator Sutherland of Utah. Others
will be Senators Francis G. Newlands
and George S. Nixon of Nevada and
Francis f. Warren of Wyoming Be
cause of the long jump Senator F.
p Flint of California, will join the
committee in Idaho. Senators Gore
of Oklahoma, J, W. Smith of Mary
land, former governor of that state;
W. L. Jones of Washington and F. o.
Briggs of New Jersey, will also join
the party either at Denver or along
the route. Senator Hughes of Colo
rado, will be with the party in place
of Senator Bailey of Texas.
The committee will leave Denver
on the evening of October 81 for
Montrose, where it will inspect the
Gunnison tunnel project which the
government has just completed and
which President Taft formally opened
recently. There will be a short ses-
sion of the committee there after his
pAt he 11 .toI ~
miles from Montrose. Leaving that
night, the party will reach Grand
Junction, the next morning at 6
O'Clock. and remain there during the
line project. Then the party will
push into Utah and proceed through
Idaho, Nevada, California, returning
via New Mexico to look over the Ele-
| phant Butte dam project.
! The purpose of the investigation
and inspection is to see what enter
prises are under way, what lands and
water are available and to get a gem
eral idea of the irrigation and recla-
nation conditions" said Senator
Hughes. The committee will make
up its final report to the Senate at
the coming short session with such
recommendation as it may deem prop
er This trip through the west is
going to work big influence for this
vast section-an influence that will
make for greater things in the reclaim
alton of public lands"
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
TY. COBB, OUTFlELDER,
SURRENDERS TO SHERIFF
Wanted in Cleveland, Ohio, on Charge
of Assault on George STAN
field,

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20.-Ty Cobb
the Detroit outfielder,ti today surrend
cred himself to the sheriff to meet the
charge of assault brought against him
by George stanfeld at the Hotel
Euclaid. The assault occurred several
weeks ago and Cobb avoided going to
Cleveland, fearing arrest during the
playing season.
Later Cobb appeared before Judge
Schwan who fixed the date for his
trial as November % and admitted
him to $500 bail. The assault occur.
red on the last trip of the Detroit
team to Cleveland.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
GETTING TO BE AN I'M
PORTANT NATIONAL PROBLEM
Red Light Segregation Policy of Mu-
inequalities Denounced as
Vicious.

Savannah, Ga, Oct. 20.-"Om
graduates cannot enter the homes of
whites as servants or house girls.
There is not sufficient protection in
the house for them. When they fin
ish their work at night they are al
lowed to run the streets to be sub
jected to temptation and are lost.
They may return to their own fami-
lies impure and a disgrace to their
families"
This was the report of Ellen Young,
colored, matron of the Paine Annex
home for young negro girls, at Au-
gusta, Ga, to the woman's board of
home missions for the Methodist
church.
She declared that in seven years
she had known of 800 negro girls who
went to the north and expressed her
belief that in five years $50 of them
will be dead or will return south
broken in health.
Organized Warfare on Red Light.
Burlington, Ia, Oct. 20.-Organized
warfare on traffic in girls was decid-
ed upon by the National Purity
congress in its annual session here. 1t
was shown that the white slave traf-
fic has grown to enormous proper
tions.
Clifford G. Roe, Chicago attorney
in an address, declared parental neg
ligence in the education of daughters
flirting, undue ambition to live we'll
and beggarly wages paid girls in large
cities are responsible for the popula-
tion of the red light districts.
President Steadwell, La Crosses,
said publicity is necessary in the fight.
The growth of the organization into
! Mexico and Canada has made a change
| OF the name necessary and it was
voted to call it the American Purity
federation.
T. j. Conway, Denver, president of
the Retail Clerks International
Union, charged low wages as the
greatest incentive to immoral lives
among girls in department stores.
j. L. Hammerly, Des Moines, head
of the department of safety, said that
the abolishment of the red light dis
| trict is absolutely necessary for the
suppression of the white slave traffic
and denounced the policy of segre
! cation as vicious.
The congress adopted the following
resolution:
| The National Purity Congress in
| session at Burlington, Ia, hereby re-
cords its great qualification at the
present activity of national and state
| authorities against the loathsome ter
| rible commerce in girls known as the
| white slave traffic.
We urge upon all citizens of the
nation, especially upon the officers OF
| the government, sworn protectors OF
the people, to take necessary meas
ures to end the traffic in girls, the
worst disgrace to civilization.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
GRAND LODGE OF
MASONS ELECT OFFICERS.
Will Adjourn Today After installation
Attendance in Unusually

Attendance in Unusually
Large.
An unusually well attended meeting
of the Grand Lodge of the Ancient,
Free and Accepted Masons at Albu-
querque, closed today after three
days session. The following officers
have been elected for the ensuing year
and will be installed today together
with the appointive officers: Frank
Johnson, San Marcial, grand master;
E. L. Medler, Albuquerque, deputy
grand master; w. B. Walton, Silver
City, grand senior warden; M. R. Will
liams Las Vegas, grand Junior
warden; A. J. Maloy, Albuquerque,
grand treasurer; A. A. Keen, Albu-
querque, grand secretary. Among
those in attendance from Santa Fe
were Nathan Jaffa, J. A. Massie, H. G.
Goulding, S. Spitz, H. F. Stephens, S.
G. Cartwright, G. ]. Crandall and M.
G. Yates.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
PRESIDENT TAFT
At ROUND Up
He Slept UntilQ lQuite
Late This
Morning
PLAYED GOLF WITH BROTHER.
Secretary of War Dickinson
and Captain Butt Duck
Hunting.

Gregory, Tex. Oct. 20.-President
Taft again took advantage of relief
from public duties and slept late this
morning, refusing to be tempted early
this morning by flight of ducks which
called Secretary Dickinson and Cap
tain Butt from their beds at 5 o'clock.
He played a game of golf with his
brother and this afternoon journeyed
eight miles to Rincon to see the round
up, branding and roping contest.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
MOORS ASSAULT
SPANISH POSITION.
Detachment Cut Off in Running Fight
Both Sides Lost in Dead
and Wounded.

Melilla, Oct. 20.-Under cover of
darkness and rain the Moors made a
desperate assault on the Spanish po-
sitions, early this morning retiring
at daylight Yesterday the Moors
were engaged in running fight
after cutting off the Spanish detach-
ment. The Spanish lost II. The
Moors lost heavily.
Disturbances Continue.
Madrid, Oct 20.-Minister of the
Interior Lacierva today issued an or.
der to prohibit the anti-government
manifestations scheduled for Sunday
A demonstration of students against
the law allowing the payment of mon
ey instead of service in the army was
quelled today.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1909-10-20
SPEAKER CANNON HANDS
OUT HOT ONES.
Reads lnsursent Republicans Out of
Party and Names Senator La
Toilette and Cummins.

Elgin, Ill, Oct. 20.-Speaker Joseph
G. Cannon, last night attacked the Re
publican insurgents in Congress and
defended himself against various at
tacks in vehement two-hour address
before the Illinois Mayors Associa-
ton.
Speaker Cannon vigorously denied
that his election as speaker was
brought about through a deal with
Tammany hail. The speaker also as,
serted that representative Fowler OF
New Jersey was dropped as chairman
of the house currency and banking
committee because of his refusal to
report to the house an emergency cur
rency measure.
81 was over in Iowa last week. he
said, "and found that it is an open Sc
cret there that Senator Cummins pur
poses not only to join hands with
Bryan, but says that the agitation will
not stop and that he will appeal to
the people until the tariff is revised
according to his notions.
"In this campaign to be waged by
Senator Cummins the issue appears to
be whether the seven senators and
the twenty members of the house who
voted against the tariff bill constitute
| the Republican party, or whether the
majority of the Republican members
of Congress and the President make
up the Republican party.
These people under the leadership
of Senators Commins and LaFollette
call themselves Republicans, but ii
they are, then I am something else