davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
@ItafiaTn Killed
in Mob Riot
= Fatality, Follows Fight Between Brick
Yard Men and Strike
Breakers.

FIsHKILL. N. Y Aprll D.-An unidentl-
b.. tied, Italian was shot. and instantly killed
in a. clash between q rIoting mob and the
employees, Of the brick yards OF the various
d. company on the, outskirts OF this vilase
today. The brick yard workers have been
.Qn, "a -stEks for several days. Two nun
dred, men. arSnedi with, clubs and stones,
LEFT. -tAe. yard. of o,Brien & -Vaughey In
FfshkM today ans J~parched to the yard OF
-Ibe WatEons Company, three miles up the
river, which, had .heen greopened after the
strike. Foreman. Patrick. Quinn and three
...other men employed at the Watrous yard
met. them, The mob. throwing stones ad-
..Nsnced eAlpon tho four men, whereupon
3 Foreman, Quinn shot and killed the mob
leader. The other rioters then disappeared.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
RECORD OF IOWA'S SOLDIERS
New Documents Found in Washing
ton Give Interesting History.
MoRMoNs IN MEXICAN WAR
six COmpantes Recruited at Council
Buns Marched 60 Los AnGele
and Were There Mus
tered Out.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia, April 29.-(SpecialO
Seven full companies OF Iowans enlisted
for the wal with Mexico and served.
throughout the war, marching from Iowa
south into Mexico and westward TO Los
Angeles, Cal.
Records showing that lowa's military
record begar in the same year in which IL
was admitted to statehood have been un-
covered for the first time in the War de-
partment at Washington and are now in
the possession of Colonel G. w. Crosley Of
this city, who is in charge of the work
of con- piling the roster of Iowa soldiers
and sailors soon to be published by the
Iowa National Guard.
Historians knew that Iowa had furnished
troops for the Mexican war, but how many
OF who they were was never known until
Colonel Crosby received the complete
record Of the Iowa Mormon battalion of six
companies and of Company X, Tenth United
States infantry, which was recruited ell
tirely from among the residents of south
eastern Iowa.
Company Il of the Tenth regular infantry
was recruited from Keosauqua, Fort Madi-
son, Muscatine then Bloomington and
other towns in southeast Iowa. and was
commanded by Captain Edwin Guthrie.
who was wounded with others of his com
mand at Pa La Mega and died a few weeks
later in Mexico. The records show that
many other members Of the Iowa company
fell in battle or died in hospitals in the
City OF Mexico.
Six Companies of MOrmOns.
The other six companies which repre-
scented Iowa in the war we're recruited
So - - ~---E
Bluffs, on their westward Journey, in
search of land, where they would be free
from persecution. They were called the
Iowa Mormon battalion, ana comprised
about 500 young men.
The records show that none Of the Nor
mon battalion was killed in action, but
they marched the entire distance from
Council Bluffs. where the battalion was
mustered in July, 1916, to Los Angeles,
Cal, where it was mustered out just a
year later. Records show that one member
of the battalion died on the Rio Grande
river, indicating hat they marched south
into Texas and what is now New Mexico
and thence westward to Los Angeles, then
a small Mexican pueblo,
After being mustered out the record
shows that many drew travelling allowance
from Los Angeles over the old Mormon
trail to Salt Lake City, then just laid out
by Brigham Young. Others settled in Cali
fornia and few found their way back to
Iowa.
The records received will add materially
to the completeness of the roster. which
is to include the names and records of all
Iowans who saw service from the earliest
Indian combat to the close of the Philippine
campaign,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
MINERS PEACE PACT SIGNED
Agreement sur AmicabIe ReIa-
lions Between workers and
Operators for Three Years.

PHILADELPHIA, April 29.-The asree-
ment between the miners and operators
~insuring Industrial peace in the anthracite
coal regions for another period OF three
years was signed here today by the repre-
sentatives of the employers and the men.
WINNIPEG. Manitoba, April 2s.-The coal
strike situation in western Canada Is grow
ing serious.
Fernie and Michel, controlled by the
Great Northern. railroad interests, are the
only districts where coal is being mined
and the statement is made that all coal
mined there is being sent into the United
States.
At Lethbridge the schools we're closed
yesterday and at Moosejaw supplies are
being drawn from outside towns.
Signs Of a settlement OF the strike are in
sight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
FINDS MINE OF JEwELR1
Otoe COunty Farmer HRrrOws Up
Watches, Rings and watch ChaIns.


NEBRASKA CITY, April 29.-(Special.)-
Yesterday while Glenn Swenson, a farmer
residing north Of the city and along the
right-of-way of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, was narrowing one of his fields,
which he disced a few days ago. found a
gold watch near the side Of his harrow.
He stopped down to pick It up and as he
did 50 he saw another lying a short dis
lance away. He then began looking around
and in a short time had picked up a hat
full of rings, watches, necklaces and watch
chains.
The sheriff and his deputy went out last
evening and found another hat full of
jewelry. 1t had been scattered all over the
field by the harrow and disc. They found
hat the jewelry had been planted for
some months and the place had been
marked by three sticks which were fast
ened by barb wire which had been cut from
a fence near at hand. The narrowing and
discing of the field had scattered the
jewelry all over II and they will take am
other trip today with the expectation of
finding more of the property. 1t is thought
that the stolen goods were planted by the
men who robbed the jewelry stores al
Stella and Julian and when In this city
they became frightened, and after leaving
here going north planted II in the field
and marked the place, expecting to come
back some time and get it. II is thought
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Lumber Rates
Are Higher
Senator Nelson Says Jokers in Seized
ule Raise Duties Suppose to
Be Lowered.

WASHINGTON. April Reconsideration
of the tariff bill was resumed by the
senate today After Mr.. Rayner had made
an exhaustive speech in opposition to the
general protective tariff policy Of the re-
publican party. Mr.. Nelson took the floor
to present his objections to some of the
schedules. He manifested especial salts
faction over the discovery by himself of
what he said were numerous "iokers'' in
the lumber schedule. While supposedly the
rates OF duty on lumber were lowered. he
said, they in fact were higher even than
the Dingley rates.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30


neighborhood towns of Bagliche, osmanieh
and Hamidieh. In addition to killing the
men the Moslems carried off women and
children for slaves.
Moslems in India Stirred.
CALCUTTA, April @.-The recent events
I'm Turkey have caused a stir among the
Moslems in India, whose organ today says
that the deposition Of Abdul Hamid has
brought about the resentment of an over
whelming majority of the Turks outside of
Turkey. On the other hand. a number Of
kilograms of congratulation have been sent
to the new sultan.
Dead Bodies Cover Fields.
ADANA. Tuesday, April T-Conditions in
the country surrounding Adana as a result
of the recent fanatical Moslem movements
upon the Christian population are terrible.
Dead bodies are lying out on the fields.
Numberless Armenian farm houses have
been burned. Conditions are most unseni-
tary anaaassentsry IS appearing. u ~
Foreigners May Take Hand.
ST. PETERSBURG. April 29-Neither the
Foreign office nor the Turkish embassy
here has received confirmation of the dis
patches relating to a revival of the massa-
creing at Adana, hut II these reports arc
true the situation may lead to landing OF
marines in Turkey by international agree
ment.
The attitude of the troops in Asiatic
Turkey is the chief source of anxiety tc
the Foreign office, as some doubt is ex
pressed as TO the ability of the new Turkish
government to cope with a situation SC
far from Constantinople.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
mike GETS VERDICT
AGAINST J. C. MAYBRAY
Judgment for S2s,SSO at
Little Rock in Favor of
>. &C.. Cavanaugh.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April pa judg-
ment of default against j. c.. Maybray in
the sum of $2S.SCo was rendered in the cir
cult court today In favor of ]. K. Cav
anaugh. Non-suits were taken against
VIM s. Harris. j. j.. Warner, Monte Nc
Call and others alleged to nave been i'm
plicated In Fleeing Csvanaugh in a wrest-
ling match, at New Orleans two years ago.
Cavanaugh will receive about s., 800, money
taken from the mel when they were ar
rested. 81 Tat $
Judge Treiber has ordered sold an au-
tomobile. diamonds and other property
seized, which will probably bring an ad
ditional $500. The race horses attached
by Cavanaugh we're recently sold for S50
and he will also receive this amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
NEWS OF THE Army. POSTS
Orders Direct Lieutenant Colonel
Evans 40 sail for Manila About
.~N = First of August.

The formal 6rders directing the transfer
OF Ideutpnant . Colonel w. P. Evans, chief
of staff4ofttne Department Of the Missouri,
have been received dr6m the War depart
ment. The intention Is that Colonel Evans
will sail for Manila about August l. There
Is a possibility there may be a, later change
in the orders. and that Colonel Evans may
remain in this Department. 1T Is not de
termined who will be Cpi6nAl Evans. sue
cessor as chief, OF staf 1of.. the missouri
department.; At pressAt-&t looks as if it
might be Lieutenant 8Colohel NJ. F. Waltz,
ormerly chief of staff of the Army of
Cuban Pacification, Or possibly Colonel s.
C.. Mills, chief of staff of, the Philippine
!. at5s4oHs. 4shes4 "a. BOW under. orders, to re-
turn to the United States.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
SUGAR TRUST PAYS BIG FINE
Completes Two-MiIliOn-DOIlar Pay
nHent Growing Out of Fraud
Charges.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The American
Sugar Refining company of New Jersey
and the New York corporation of the same
name paid into the United states treasury
about $500, 900, completing a payment OF
approximately $2,OOO,0O0 in settlement OF
fines and claims made by the government
in It's recent charge Of fraud on the part
of the sugar company.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The attorney
general and secretary OF. the treasury have
approved a settlement between the Ameri-
can Sugar Refiing company and the gov
eminent OF all the latter's claims on ac-
count of fraudulent weighing of sugar. The
total amount involved is over 5000, 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
TEN HURT IN TROLLEY CRASH
PittsburE Car Dashes Down MN and
breaks In Two ON steel
Pole

PIrrsBURG, April 29,-Ten persons we're
injured, five of them seriously, early to-
day when a Homestead. Braddoek & East
PittsburE trolley car became uncomfortable
on a steep grade on Forest street, near
Beeler' in the Squirrel Hin section.
II. b. MeMasters, the motorman. sus-
tanned a fractured skull and will probably
die.
The car dashed down the steep hill
jumped from the track and Was smashed
when It struck a steel trolley pole witt
sufficient force to break il in Two.
What caused the accident is not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

HEDRICK, la, April 29.-(SpecialJ-An
attempt at suicide made by Charles l..
Dean. one of the prominent real estate
men in southeastern Iowa. was dramatic
ally prevented by his wife yesterday, when
she drew the knife from her husbands
throat, where he had plunged it in a
momentary fit of insanity, then called a
physician and then revived him. She tenn
porarily bandaged the wound before cali
ing the doctor. His condition today is
such that he probably will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
osteopathic Physician Wins Suit.

GLENWOOD. Ia, April 29.-(Special.)-
The jury in the case of Mabe Norton
versus NJ. e. Corbin, after celebrating
five hours. brought in a verdict for Cor
bin. This is the case in which Mrs. Nor
ton brought suit for $4,000 against DIR. Cor
bin, an osteopathic physician. Both are
from Malvern, Mrs. Norton claimed as a
result of DR.. Corbin's treatment OF her
that her health was permanently injured
Expert o~steopathic physicians were here
from two states, and the case was hard
fought.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
GENERAL HAMS On STAND
Continued from First Pase,)

wife's infidelity could not be proved until
evidence of prior insanity In the defend
ants case had been established. After-get-
ing General Hams TO say his father died
from "sentle insanity Mr.. Mcintyre ex-
cused the witness.
General Hams testified that he told
Claudia Hams after she made the confes-
sion that she would have TO go to her
mother, ~ asked Claudia why she had lone
this thing and she said she did not know,
unless II was that she loved Annis and he
loved her."
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
NEW RULE FAVORS OFFICERS
Army Men to Re rante Leave of
Absence immediately Before
Retaremeuf

WASHINGTON. April 2-officers of the
United States army by authority OF Presi-
dent Taft will hereafter be granted a leave
OF absence not exceeding four months with
full pay Immediately preceding their retire
Dent from active service for any cause
other than age or a failure TO pass the re-
qUired physical examination for promotion.
provided they desire to avail themselves of
such leave.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
[ELEvEN MINUTE SESSION
House Holds short Meeting with No
Important Business Before
Body.

WASHINGTON. April @--The house was
in session for eleven minutes today. Mr..
Ransdell of Texas presented a letter which
corrected an erroneous report that he had
caused the destruction of several hundred
copies Of the congressional directory be-
cause he had been accredited to Tennessee
instead of Texas, and Mr.. Wagner obtained
permission to have an editorial on the
Panama canal reprinted in the record.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Falls Three Stories
While Asleep
Rich Oil Producer Badly Injured by
Walking Out of Hotel Win.
dow at Tusla.

TULSA. Oil, April 2a--Jsmes Davis a
wealthy oil producer, fell from the third
story window Of the Brady hotel in this
city early today while In a somnambulistic
state. He was removed to the city hos
pital in a critical condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Kemper, Hemphill & Buckingham.
All kinds Of plating.
Cotton from Nicaragua.

NEW ORLEANS, April 2s.-The first
shipment of cotton coming to New Or
leans from Nicaragua has reached here on
the steamship Ellis. The shipment COM
prised four bales which were grown on the
experiment farm of the Campuseano plan
tation, near Managua, and was sent here
for classification and analysis. Ten tons
of cotton seed will be shipped to the plan
tation on the return trip of the Eliis Sat
nrdaV
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Prosecute EIopine Pastor,

LEXINGTON, KY, April 29.-Thomas
Hosley, father of Miss Josephine Hosley
who was arrested in st. Louis last night
with Rev. p. r. Campbell. recently of the
Christian church of Stamping Grounds, Ky,
left today for st. Louis. He says ne will
prosecute the minister. The couple were
arrested upon complaint OF the sheriff of
Stamping Grounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
STOCK DYING ON THE RANGE
Late Grass and Lack of Hay
Responsible for Many
Losses.

DICKENS, Neb., April 2s.-(special.)-
Considerable stock has been dying here
the last week. Both horses and cattle are
suffering, as the grass crop is rather late
this spring. Warm weather is needed to
make the grass grow. Some of the ranch
ers failed to get up a sufficient amount Of
hay. which accounts for some losses.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Home MADE SKIFF FATAL
Boy Drowned While Trying "a
Navigate Mississippi In Boat
of Own Make.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-An attempt to
navigate a homemade skiff equipped with
a wooden sail in the face of a thirty-six-
mile wind today resulted in the drowning
OF Henry Knuemsnn. 10 years old, in the
Mississippi river Two companions were
rescued by the crew Of a ferry boat.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
shaft 20 Confederate scout.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April "a moHu-
ment TO Sam Davis, a confederate scout,
who, rather than divulge the source OF in
formation which he had secured, suffered
death on the gallows at the hands OF the
federals at Pulaski. Tenn. on November
q, 1863, Was unveiled on Capitol hill today.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Helped XIII CockriII.

JACKSON. KY, April 29.-John Smith, in
the trial of John Abner. charged with the
ASA ssination Of James Cockrill, testified
today that he, Abner and Cart Jet fired
the shots from the court house window
which killed Cockrill. Smith recently was
granted immunity.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
All Physicians

Must prescribe some 81 the In
gradients that are contained In
Hood's SarsapaFlIla for all trous
bles OF the blood, stomaoh, Kid
neys and liver.
They include sarsaparilla, stillingia,
yellow dock, gentian, wild cherry bark,
mandrake, dandehon, juniper berries,
pipsissewa, etc.
The combination and proportions are
our own formula and give power to cure
beyond the reach of any other prescrip-
ton or substitute. That's why it is
wise 10 get Hoods and only Hoods.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
Central League OPENS.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April z.-The Cen
trail league base ball season Of 10 games
begins today with Dayton at Terre Haute,
Fort Wayne at Evansville, South Bend at
GAINESVILLE and Grand Rapids at Wheeling.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
snow an

MILWAUKEE Wis, April 2s.-sn9w,
rain and hail fell throughout Wisconsin
last might. AT many places three inches OF
snow is reported TO have fallen.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

Il was the same two men who shot the
marshal at Weeping water last fall. one
Sunday evening. when he accosted them as
they were feaving
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

been ordered placed on the sick list and
d. is, ordered to proceed to Fort Robinson,
NIB, to place himself under charge OF the
hlsdental Ssdree6n AtherehHe will return to
d. a. Russell when, sufficiently re-
covered to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

=, Brigadief General Charles Morton and
+, Chief Q-uartermaster D. F.. Mccarthy of
= the Department Of tire Missouri will leave
for Fort Riley Thursday to make the an
nual departmental inspection of that post.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

First Glass Private A. L. Barnes of the
signal corps at Fort Omaha has been or
dered to Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyo., for
electrical and signal work.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

Captain George 81 Gibbs of 'the signal
corpS has n6een assigned to duty as con-
structlhg sd6frtermaster lat Fort Omaha,
TO have charge of the building operations
now in progress there, He will relieve
Captain Charles r.. Chandler, who has been
assigned to other duties.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30
TROOPS WILL
RELIEVE HADJIN

Continues from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-30

Bids were opened at the office of Lieu
tenant Colonel F.. +. Eastman, chief COM
missary OF the Department of the Mis-
souri,, for 10000 pounds Of potatoes and
1000 pounds OF orf4shs for the use Of the
posts IN. this department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

petition IL presented. the Communication.
err have no choice but to call the
election within ninety and not sooner
than sixty days,
The election must in all respects
be like the regular state elections,
and people must be registered in the
same way. Election Of officers must
be chosen froms people representing
both sides Of the question :snd II a
majority Of the votes are against
granting licenses to saloons. siz
months are given the saloons to get
out Of business. II their licenses ex-
tend longer than the six months. the
money paid for the unexpired period
must be refunded to them.
The full text OF the bill Is found in
this issue, on page one.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL.

The local option bill now before
the Idaho legislature is the product,
not Of an individual who rushed 1t
into the forum in order to have the
honor Of fathering it, but of the
committees on Judiciary and privi-
leges and elections" 1t embodies
what they have jointly prepared and
agreed upon, and the Republican
party is responsible for its passage or
failure to pass.
1t provides for local option by the
county unit, and twenty per cent Of
the voters of any county must petit
ton the county commissioners to call
an election, before the matter Of clos
ing saloons in such county can be
voted upon. None but persons who
voted at the last election, the one
preceding the petition, can be recog-
nized on the petition, and when such
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
JAP PROBLEM SOLVES ITSELF

JAP PROBLEM SOLVES ITSELF.
A burden OF uneasiness has been
lifted from the shoulders Of Amer
leans in the announcement that
Japan has adopted the policy Of con-
centrating Its people In Korea, For
mosa and Manchuria,
Thus the peril Of the little brown
men that began to disappear with the
recalling Of Japanese subjects during
the Russo-Japanese war. bids fair to
pass as rapidly as we can find other
people to take their places.
The recent earthquakes in Italy
Will cause tremendous immigration
Of Italians during the next few
months.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29
FARaTERa' INsTITUTE6.

The institutes recently held q
Aberdeen, Springfield and Thomas,
were productive Of much good In
arousing interest in effective methods
Of conducting the business Of the
farm. Farming has q certain amount
Of heavy drudgery about It. the same
as office work has certain amount
Of grind and drill, and modern
methods Of treating and conserving
the soil. converting the elements In
to plant life. and plant life into
fruits and animal life. Is coming to
be more and more q matter Of
science that the progressive farmer
will hasten to take advantage Of and
thus better his condition.
AT the Aberdeen meetings, SIX
sessions were held In two days. and
1t is to the credit Of the community
that 1t was entered into as matter
OF common interest to all members
OF he community, including the
women and children. The meetings
were to have been held in the Presby-
terrain church, but the attendance
was too great for Its capacity, and
they adjourned to large new black
smith shop where seats were quickly
made OF planks, clean bright straw
and chaff were strewn deep upon the
floor and the church organ and the
choir and speakers were given an inn
proyised platform.
The horseshoe, the emblem OF good
luck. was not only in evidence, but
long rows Of them hung everywhere
overhead, while the silent bellows,
and the tools distributed along the
walls, gave an increased Importance
to the dignity Of labor.
There being no hotel in the place,
the ladies used the church for a
place to serve meals, and everybody
went to church at each adjournment.
The earnestness and sincerity Of all
in the institute work was most COM
mendable and impressive.
At Springfield the same spirit pre-
vailed, the meetings were held in the
church, basket dinner was served
free to all, and in the organization
Of the local committees to provide for
the next institute, ladies were ap-
pointed to introduce work in do
nestle science-the art Of better
housekeeping with the same expense,
better cooking and better meals with
the same materials to work with.
AT Thomas the work was not SO
well understood beforehand, but the
work was earnest and thoughtful and
we predict large attendance on
February 9th, and much good to
come Of it.
A similar meeting is to be held at
Groveland on the tenth. .s
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

ment within . couple Of years. Al
lotment Of land to the Indians h to
be made son. the field work having
been completed. and after that d
done the rest win be opened 10 white
settlers. =
The big irrigation project for
watering All the land Il well under
way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-01-29

GOOD EXAMPLE OF CLUB WORK.
Al good example Of work done BY q
woman's club Is found in letter
published on page two, column two Of
this issue, about the work done by
the Good Citizenship Club Of Kellogg,
Idaho.
Persons wishing information about
club work as 1t ID designed to be
done. can get good idea Of It from
the article referred to.