davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
BOSTON SQUARES THE MATCH
American Leaguers Fake second
Game Of Series Nine to Five.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

PIayed. Won, IOst. TCt.
New York Nationals. 2 l 1 800
Boston Americans -. / 800
NEW YORK, oct. 9-The Boston Ameri-
cans batted both wiltse and Marquard
freely today and took the second game Of
the series with New York Nationals, 3 to
s. The paid attendance was 6,5g and the
receipts S4.2l7.25. OF this the National COM
mission takes $424.27. the players S2,293.7s
and the clubs S1,52e.20 8. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

though the ball was hard fought for ana
remained in Bluffs territory nearly the
whole game Steamboats, men were
adept in advancing the ball and a fifty
yard run by Beach was the brilliant play
OF the entire game. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
MINNESOTA.

Substitutes: Grimes Tor hademacheri
Rosenwald for Johnston, Smith for Picker
ing, Craft for TrOeger, Putnam for Elliott.
Touchdowns:- Pickering Gl. Johnston.
Goal: Farnum. Safety: Ames. Referee:
Or. o.. H. Lamson OF Pennsylvania. UNI
pire: William Fleager. Head linesman;
Ted Vita. Time of halves: Twenty-Five
minutes,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
BOSTON.
Battle for Wiltse In third.
'Batted for Marquard in eighth.

8Battle FOR Wiltse In third.
rBatted for Marquard in eighth.
New York ..."."". 2o0090 2-5
Two-base hits: Stahl, Devlin, Niles.
Three-base hit: Mccormick. Sacrifice
flies: Niles, Tenney. Stolen bases: Speaker
(9, Murray C), Devlin. Left on bases:
New York, Il; Boston, T. Double plays:
Schlei: Devlin to Doyle to Tenney. Struck
out: BY Wiltse, 1; by Cicotte, 4; by Mar
guard, 2; by Crandall, @. First base on
Marduard, 8. Wild pitch: Marquard. HRs:
Off Wiltse in three inning, 8; off Mar
guard in five innings, Z; off Crandall In
one inning, 2. Time: s:0l. umpires:
Emslie and Egan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
The lineup:

T-Ouchdowns: Harte, Temple, Rathbone,
Mayor, Bentley. Goals from placement;
Frank, 2. Goals: Frank, 8. Referee: Cor
nell. Umpire: DIR. Irwin. Field Judge:
Lamp. Head linesman: C~levenger. Time
OF halves: rs minutes and 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
DIetz and superIora al FIorence,

The Dietz club foot ball team and the
Superiors will play at Florence park this
afternoon. After today the Dietz team
will play all its games at Fort Omaha.
Here are the line-ups for today:
DIETZ. ~sUPERIORs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
WILLIAMS.

Score: Harvard, s. Williams, 8. TOUCH
downs: Minot, b. Brooks. Goals from
touchdown: wilmington, Peterson. Safety:
Harvard. Umpire: Hackett of West
Point. Referees: Langford OF Trinity.
Field Judge: Andrews. Time, 20 minute
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
COUNCIL BLUFFS.


Time of halves; 20 and Is minutes. Ref
cree: DR.. Hanchett, Council Bluffs. JIM
pire: Sutton, Shenandoah. Attendance.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
poANE.
KEARNEY.

FNeIeTee. CherrlngtOn, Omaha Umpire:
Mercer, Kearney. Field Judge: Haight,
Crete. Head linesman: Smith, Crete.
Llnesmen: Mickle and Gregg. Timers:
Hastings and Mcdonald. Time of halves:
rs and 20 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10
OMAHA WINS FROM HARLAN
Local High School Team Continues
It's Train of Victories.
GETS CLOSE RUB FROM 1OwAEs
some Spectacular Work is Done on
Both sides and the Contest Is
InterestinE Up to the
Last Play.

Omaha, IL; Harlan, 6
Tile Omaha High school foot ball team
returned happy and victorious from Har-
Ian, Ia. last night. having defeated that
team by the score Of II to 6.
The game was a pretty contest to watch,
for so much OF the work was open and
the field was in good condition. Only twlcs
was a series OF line rushes made and that
was when Omaha carried the ball straight
down the field for two touchdowns. Harlan
had a big crowd Of rooters out. while the
purple and white had but two substitutes
to do It's roofing.
Harlan won the toss and chose the north
goal, with the advantage of a slight VIM.
Andrus kicked off for Omaha and his
teammates gained possession of the ball
on a tumble on Harlan's twenty-flve-yard
line.
Omaha then lost the ball on downs and
Harlan punted. Omaha returned the ball
&c the middle OF the field and Howard
mad one OF lis three spectacular end
runs for twenty-five Yards. Then the
teams seesawed back and forth in the
middle Of the field until Harlan got the
ball on the twenty-yard line and tried for
a place kick. Mawhinney, by a great rush.
Blocked the kick. After carrying the pig
skin up and down, again Howard tried TO
punt on the twenty-yard line. hut he
fumbled the ball ard Campbell OF Harlan
carried 1t over the goal. Nelson kicked
goal.
Andrus again kicked off, and time was
called with the ball in Harlan's possession
on the ~sixty-yard line. with the score G
to 0 in favor OF Harlan at the end Of the
first half.
Makes Omaha Ginger Up.
The defeat in the first half seemed to
make the Omaha boys more determined to
win, as the first defeat in two years stared
them in the face.
Harlan kicked off and Omaha had the
ball on it's own ~forty-yard-line when Dow
started the work for Omaha by making q
flfteen-yard gain through right end. Hal
punted after getting the ball on downs.
and Omaha returned the punt from the
twenty-five-yard line. Securing the ball by
downs on Harlan's thirty-five-yard line
Omaha called for an on-side kick by How
ard, which Rector captured because Mills
of Omaha made a pretty Splay, blocking
Miller of Harlan. Both sides returned
punts twice, and then Omaha pushed the
ball by hard PUSHES and end runs by Dow
for ten yards. and a forward pass from
Klopp to Howard to Harlan's fifty-five'
yard line. when Underhil shot through the
center and made the first touchdown fol
Omaha. Mawhinney kicked goal.
Harlan returned Andrews kick with 6
punt from the twenty-yard line. Klopp, BY
a pretty run, carried the ball to Harlan''
twenty-yard line, when, by spirited lin
PUSHES, the ball was taken straight fol-
the goal. Mills put the ball over the line
Howard tried a punt out, but MawhinneS
failed to catch it. Lineup:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

PITTSBURG.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-10

Yours truly,
John Robinson,
Arrowsmith, Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
PURSUING BROWN With GUNS
TWO Los ANGELES DETECTIVES
CHASING HARRY D. BROWN.
It Is Declared That the Fugitive Has
$4,000 Belonging to Clients.
Creditors Storm Office.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispatch +o The Star
LOS ANGELES CAL. March 1s.-
Armed with shotguns and carrying fell
ony warrants for the arrest of Harry D.
Brown. a broker. who disappeared from
his Office Monday. two detectives in an
automobile are pursuing the broker
who is believed to be making his way
into Mexico.
Brown has in his possession $4,000
Of his clients money. according to the
assertion Of Harry thinner. who was
the cashier In Browns office. His totaI
debts aggregate 5000 200, 1t is said.
Brown came here from New York,
and has connections with eastern cities
which the police are now trying to
trace to tie up his money.
Brown telephoned his wife yesterda '
that he would await the automobile in
a station near San Diego. thinner Sc
cured this information and enlisted the
aid of the police. While the officers
were arranging for the pursuit 100
angry creditors beseiged the broker 8
Office. They declared their losses rep
resented their savings of lifetime
Few of them" said thinner. lost
as much as $4,000. I, an employe of
the firm. lost as seriously as any ono.
Brown left me 45 cents. He had secured
by his manipulation $4,000 of NV
money. Three weeks ago he sold out
every stock he had bought, but made
no mention of this to me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
ITALY GUARDS CONSUL BISHOP
AMERICAN REPRESENTATIVE
THREATENED BY MAFIA.
Ambassador Griscom Confers With
Ministry Regarding Measures
of Protection.

ROME, March 1S.-Amba bassador Griscom
had talk this morning with Foreign
Minister Tit .on regarding threatening let
ters addressed to w. II. Bishop. American
consul at Palermo. Sicily. in the matter of
his activity in running down men sus-
pected Of completely in the plot against
Lieut.. Petrosino of New York, who was
murdered at Palermo six days ago.
The minister assured the ambassador
that all precautions to insure the safety
of Mr.. Bishop and the consulate had been
taken. The building is closely watched.
Mr.. Bishop Is guarded every time he goes
out
PALERMO. March 1S.-The body of Jo-
chamber of the Rotoli cemetery. at the
disposal of w. Fl. Bishop. the American
consul. 1t is carefully guarded.
Mr. Bishop received an anonymous let
ter yesterday, in which the writer says
he heard a certain man. whom he indi-
Gates, but does not identify, utter the
threat that if Mr.. Bishop continues his
activity in the Petrosino case he would
return to America dead instead of alive.
The influence of the Malta in Palermo
is strikingly indicated by the following
occurrence:
Mr.. Bishop a few days ago concluded
a contract with the agent of a shipping
company for the transportation Of Petro-
sino's body to America. Today the agent
went TO Mr.. Bishop and threw up his
engagement
He said he had received warning that
his life would be in danger II he in any
way became connected with the case. He
was fearful of the Matia's revenge.
Among the men taken into custody by
the Italian authorities are TWO whose con-
necton with the case is thought TO be
very close The police maintain absolute
secrecy with regard to their identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
NO IMPROVEMENT IN STRIKE
FRANCE MAY EMPLOY SOLDIERS
AS LETTER CARRIERS.
State Telegraphers and Postal Work
ers. Who Have Stopped Work
Will be Dismissed.

PARIS, March 18.-There Is no improve
ment this morning in the situation result
ing from the strike Of the state telegra-
piers and postal employees. The govern
ment Is determined not to yield to the
men. At a cabinet meeting this morning
it was decided to use soldiers In the work
of distributing letters. They will take the
place of the striking letter carriers. AT
a conference. to be held this evening at
9 o'clock. Minister Of Public Works Bar
thou will be authorized to dismiss every
employe who has stopped work.
1t was rumored on the bourse today that
the railroad men and the electricians OF
Paris also would go out.
Telephone Service Fairly Good.
LONDON. March 18-Direct telegraphic
service between London and Paris is still
suspended. London Offices succeeded to-
day In working to Havre, Boulogne and
Amiens and got some communication with
Calais. Beyond these points. however. the
fate OF messages was unknown.
The telephone service. however. is ir
fairly good working order. A message
received by this means from Paris th!:
morning stated that the strike situation
was more serious
In a cabinet meeting today Minister
Rarthou announced his intention of bring
ing as many Of the provincial teleg-
raphists to Paris as possible. Strikers
who do not return to work within twenty.
four hours will be dismissed. Examina-
tions are being held for the admission
Of new employees
The Marconi company is now negotiat
ing with the British post office authori-
1t proposes the immediate establishment
of an aerographic service. Messages
probably will be sent from London to the
Marconi station in Clifton, ireland, and
thence direct to the Eiffel tower. Paris
The Marconi people say they would thus
be able to deal with from 5000 to 1O,OOl
words daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
FOR EVEN SMALL CONCESSION.
Mine Workers to Make Counter
Proposition to Operators.
King Going to Nish.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
WILkESBARRE. Pa March 1S.-lt
was stated this morning that the mine
workers are TO make a counter PROPOSE
ion to the anthracite operators, and that
ihey have hopes that 1t will be accepted.
Distrit leaders of the union are now at
work upon this proposition and they will.
il is stated, submit It TO the convention
in Scranton next week.
AS 1t IL taken for granted that there is
no hope of changing the operators propo-
sition regarding the original demands.
and as there was never an expectation of
more than one or two OF them being
granted, the mine workers leaders will, il
Is understood. make their counter propo-
sttion comparatively mild.
They are eager to secure even small
concession or two, so that they can say
TO the mine workers that something has
been gained and that the union could
have gained more had the men been
better organized. They fear that II they
gain nothing the recruits already secured
by the union will leave IL again, and that
II will be more difficult than ever TO build
up the union membership. The present
program means that negotiations will last
for the next three or four weeks before a
decision Is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
COMMITTEE OF FIFTEEN
Named by Democratic Caucus Chair
man to Revise Rules.

Chairman Clayton of the democratic
caucus OF the House today appointed the
committee Of fifteen to draft more strin-
gent rules to govern future formal de-
liberatichs of the minority membe of the
House. which was authorized at the eau
Gus he'll last Monday. The members are
De Arrlond. Stephens of Texas Dixon of
Indan,,, Bowers James, Hitchcock Hull
of Tennessee, Saunders, Ha, dwick, k!tch-
in. Rsiney, Denver. Hammond, Pujo and
Clayton
The necessity of more stringent rules
is sail to have become apparent because
of TIL, bolt Of several democrats Mon
day during the fight en- the floor of the
Hous, over the amendment to the rules.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
TRANQUIL IN COLOMBIA.
National Assembly Refuses to Ac-
cept President Reyes Resignation.

NEW YORK. March 1s.-AGvices from
the Colombian agent at Panama. Senior
Pascs. confirming reports of re-establish-
ed tranquility at Bogota were received
by Consul General o. NJ Sarria Of Colon
bia here today. The Panama cablegram.
as given out at the Colombian consulate
general said:
.The national assembly, in response to
the unanimous petition Of the municirali-
ties of the republic and of a great num-
Der of notable citizens of all parties. did
not accept the resignation of President
Reyes. Bogota was declared no longer
under martial law and the normal state
Of things has been re-esta a blished. A
state of complete tranquility. and con-
tentment prevails everywhere throughout
the republic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
YELLOW PINE CASES END.
Railroads Agree to Adjust Claims of
Shippers.

What are popularity known as the yell
low Pine reparation cases. before the in
terstate commerce commission, were set
tied by agreement today.
They involve about So OOO. 900 Of repara- :
ton on charge Of 16 cents per hundred
pounds on lumber shipped from the
southern yellow pine region east of the
Mississippi river to points outside of that
territory. The cases were set for hearing
today before the interstate commerce
commission.
AS a result Of conferences between rep
resentatives of both shippers and rail-
roads, an agreement was reached that.
so far sGeorgia, Florida and the east
ern part of Alabama are concerned, the
railroads will pay to the claimants u per
cent of the amount of their provable
claims.
The claims for the remainder of the
territory, much larger in amount have
not been worked out completely. The dis
position of the railroads is to agree to an
adjustment on the basis of settlements
already effected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Will Couch Reply to Austria
Hungary in Pacific Strain.
LATTER READY TO DlSARM
Belgrade Reports That Persuasions
of Powers Will Prevail.
KING PETER IS OFF TO NISH
Speeches in Reichsrath at Vienna
Hopeful of Peace-Conference of
Nations May Be Called.

BELGRADE, March 1S.-It is under
stood in diplomatic circles here that the
Seryian government is ready To accept
the advice of the powers regarding the
peaceful tenor of It's reply, to be made
shortly. TO the last Austrian note.
1t is further stated in Belgrade. that
Austria-Hungary is ready to disarm If so
advised by the powers
King Going to Nish.
Special CahlegTam 10 The Star
LONDON. March 1O-The Belgrade cor
respondent of the Central News announces
that the royal family will leave Belgrade
for Nish today
Former Queen Natalie has gracefully Of
fered them the use of her Alexander Pal
ace there. II Is understood. however. that
King Peter and his household will live In
the prefecture.
Nish Is $50 miles southeast of Belgrade.
Many Belgrade firms. fearing an outbreak
If hostilities between Austria and servla'
and the consequent occupation OF Bel
grade by Austrian troops. have already
sent to Nish their valuable books, papers,
etc.
Pacific Words in Reichsrath.
Special Cablegram TO The Star.
VIENNA. March 1S--The lower house
Of the reichsrath debated today the re-
cruits bill All the speakers expressed
conviction that Austria will do every
thing in her power to obtain peaceful
settlement of the present crisis.
At the close of the session Herr Kali
lima a radical Czech, asked the presi-
dent OF the house, in view OF the fact that
the people of Austria were unanimous IN
desiring the maintenance Of peace. II the
president was prepared to make himself
the interpreter of the general sentiment
when he should be received by the en-
peror tomorrow.
friend of peace. He added that should
the love Of peace be accentuated at mo-
ment when danger threatened the state
their position would be weakened
president said. rested with the emperor.
The peorle of Austria had firm confidence
that the decision would be right In man.
ner best calculated to promote the wei
fare of the people, as well as 10 MAIN
tain the honor Of the monarchy.
Powers Favor a Conference.
BERLIN. March 1s.-Information re-
ceived al the foreign ONCE today indicates
that the powers all are in favor of the
Italian proposition to summon at once
a European conference to act on the
Balkan situation. This conference will
have strictly limited program. and Will
merely ratify accomplished facts.
The official replies Of the powers to this
proposal have not yet been received
All Servians living in Germany have re-
ceived orders to return home for military
service.
Russia Hopeful.
ST. PETERSBURG. March 1s.-The for
eign office is still hopeful that a collision
between Austria Hungary and Servia may
be averted. in spite Of the fact that the
latest advices are not reassuring.
more optimistic feeling. however. pre-
walls at court. Emperor Nicholas today
assured NJ Souvorin. editor of the Novoe
Vremya, that he was confident settle
nent would he arranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

Gray of the United States circuit court,
the Rev. Daniel J. Quinn. ST., president
of Fordham University; William B. Horn
blower and Edward NJ. Shepard. The
Philharmonic Orchestra will play and the
local part of the program will be fur
nished by the United Hebrew Singers of
this city.
The dinner Friday night will be Yale's
first dinner to her first President of the
United States, and 1t is expected to be
more or less of an event in the way OF
college banquets. Seats have been ar
ranged for 800 and the grand ballroom
of the Waldorf will have all 1t can do to
hold the crowd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
COLOMBIA OPPOSES TREATY.
Hitch in Agreement With United
States and Panama.

PANAMA. March 1S.-The latest in
formation received here from Bogota.
Colombia. indicates clearly that the
three sided treaty between Colombia,
Panama and the United States, which en-
tails. among other things. Colombian rec
ognition of the independence of Panama.
is meeting with considerable opposition in
the neigh boring republic. 1t is argued in
Bogota that the agreement can be ratified
only by a national congress legally elected
on popular vote and not by the present
legislative assembly, the members of
which were all selected and appointed by
President Reyes. Another argument
against accepting the agreement is the
allegation that ii was amended by the
American Congress before ratification.
The agreement was approved by the
present assembly at its first reading and
i'm spite of the opposition President Reyes
is confident of its ultimate ratification
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

refers to President Taft's tariff message,
wherein 1t is estimated that there would
be deficit in the Treasury by July !
of $1O0, 100000.
Taking these utterances as a basis, Mr..
James asked the House to request the
President II. in his opinion, the times
of great national need" have not come,
when IAN income tax would be Of great
assistance in furnishing means to carry
on the government" The President is
asked, II he does so believe. to submit
to Congress recommendations relative to
imposing a tax upon incomes. ito the
end that the rich may bear their just
proportion to the burdens Of the govern
ment.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
WEDDING FOLLOWS TRAGEDY.
Wife of Man Murdered Last Week to
Marry This Evening.

SnPclaI IHspatch 10 TIC StAT-
HAGERSTOWN, Md, March 1S.-It be-
came known here today that Mrs. Bessie
Hose Mongan. widow of Douglass Mon
gan, one of the victims OF the triple trag
ady in Hagerstown last week, is TO be
married this evening 10 Isaac Trum-
power of Clearspring. this county.
When young Trumpower took out the
marriage license he simply gave the name
Of his prospective bride as Mrs. Bessie
Hose, widow. Mrs. Mongan and her hus-
band had not been living together for
several years, prior TO the tragedy While
Mongan. who was contractor. and Mrs.
s'hareS r Iseminger returning
from a theater the night OF March =
hey were murdered by Mrs. Iseminger' 5
husband, who then committed suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Conspicuous by Absence.

The most conspicuous thing in
regard to the circulation Of the
Sunday newspapers in Washing
ton is the absence of a reliable
statement of any kind of the
circulation from any Of the
Washington newspapers except
The Sunday Star.
Last Sundays gross circula-
tion OF the Sunday Star was
44.771 complete papers. The
Sunday Star claims to have
10000 greater circulation in
Washington than any other
Sunday newspaper, morning or
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
Court-Martial at Navy Yard.

Second Lieut.. James r. y. Boyd of the
United States Marine Corps is undergoing
trial bv court martial convened at the
Washington navy yard. on charges grow
ing ouy of alleged failure to meet his
financial obligations. Col. Charles A.
Doyen, T.SM.C., is president and First
Lieut. c. Il. Matthews. Us NC. is Judge
advocate of the court. The hearing began
last Monday and will probably be con-
cluded his week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

General Alarm for Confagation a
Baltimore This Afternoon.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. Md. March 1s.-A gem
eral alarm of fire was sounded at 30
pm for the New York and Baltimore
transportation pier. The wharf and ware
houses are burning.
No steamers are in danger. The flames
are spreading
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18
HONOR BY CONGRESS
Girl Heroine of the SIocum Is
Given Medal.
PRESENTED BY SPEAKER
Miss McCann Central Figure at
Pretty Capital Ceremony.
SAVED CHILDREN FROM FLAMES
Story of Bravery at Great Steamboat
Disaster Retold by Representative.
Is Student Nurse.

There was a mighty pretty little
ceremony in Speaker Cannon's room at
the Capitol today, when the Speaker,
forgetting for the moment the RESPONSE
biltties and cares. partisan strifes and
individual chickering's. presented to Miss
Mary McCann, a student at the Flor
ence Crittenden Training School for
Nurses, the congressional medal of honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-18

Dies Suddenly Of Heart Disease a,
Andover, Mass.

An0oVer, mass.
ANDOVER, Mass. March 1s.-Rear Ad-
miral Edward Trask Strong. U.S.N, re-
tired, died suddenly of heart disease at
his home here today. Admiral Strong was
born at Ipswich. Mass. in 1stO and en-
tered the navy during the civil war, at
the conclusion of which he was appointed
ensign.
During the Spanish-American war he
was commandant at the Portsmouth
navy yard. and had charge of the prison
ers captured in the naval fight off Santi-
ago.