davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
ON WATCH FOR FILTBUSTER
Two Revenue Cutters Will Try to Nab
Alleged Castro Expedition.
MAY SEARCH THE NANICoKE
No Warrant is Out for Its Seizure,
but IL is Likely to BE over
hauled If Cutters Fall in
with Ii.

BEAUFORT, n. c., June 13.-With two
revenue cutters on watch and a north
easter running off the coast, the chances
of the success of the fiibustering expedi-
ton from these waters, directed against
Venezuela, are small today Yesterday
afternoon the cutter Pamlico left its head
quarters under instructions from the
Treasury department to get In touch al
once with the ancient sidewheel steamer
Nanicoke, which is suspected of flibuster-
ing intentions.
This vessel was at last accounts at Eden
ton, a little North Carolina shipping port
at the mouth of Chowan river far back on
the western coast of Albermarle sound
The Treasury department activities were
invoked because of persistent rumors that
ex-President Castros friends were plan
ming a hostile expedition against President
Gomez's government. 1t was alleged thai
ten or fifteen thousand stands Of arms had
been shipped from Belgium to America fol
this expedition.
Accordingto advices received the pro.
moters of this enterprise have planned tc
send them to some interior port of entry
perhaps as far inland as Chicago or Gin
cinnat. Then they would be quietly trans
ported to scme small South Atlantic port
and shipped to Venezuela. Secret servic,
men and other agents discovered that tive
vessels suitable for filibustering purposes
had been bought from a New York shT
brokerage firm by unknown parties. Both
were in the vicinity of Norfolk and one
was found to be the old side wheel steamer
Nanicoke. The name Of the other cannot
be learned
There is no warrant out for the seizure
of the Nanicoke. However, there Is moth,
ing to prevent searching the vessel, which
they will doubtless do II they fall in with
1t. Meanwhile there is a possibility thai
there is nothing illegal about the sale OF
the Nanicoke and the other unknown ship
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Army Captain
:. Fatally Shot
by Corporal
Petty officer at Des Moines, After
Wounding Three Men, Turns
Revolver on Himself.

DES MONIES, Ia, June l3.-Corporal
Lisle Crabtree, this afternoon fatally shot
Captain John c. Raymond, commanding
officer Of Troop B. Second United States
cavalry at Fort Des Moines, then shot and
seriously injured First Sergeant James r.
Washburn. and Corporal Elijah such, who
attempted to disarm him, and shot him
self.
Crabtree's injuries are not necessarily
fatal, the bullet striking a rib above the
heart and crushing It,.
Crabtree had been reprimanded by Cap
tain Raymond because of his failure to
report when his leave of absence had ex-
pired this morning. He had spent the
night in Des Moines and was to have re-
turned to his barracks at a. m. Crab
tree was summoned by Captain Raymond
this afternoon and questioned as to his
conduct, whereupon the corporal hotly in
sisted he had leave of absence till o'clock
tonight Captain Raymond accepted this
explanation and the incident was consd-
cred closed when Crabtree demanded that
he be transferred to another department
OF the army which Captain Raymond re-
fused to consider, telling the corporal he
could not do that as long as he was not
good soldier.
Immediately Crahtree pulled a revolver
from his pocket and began firing. Ser
geant Washburn jumped to his feet and
grappled with the soldier, receiving a bull
let in the hand and one in the jaw which
shattered the bone. Captain Raymond had
seized the mans arm and was about to dis
arm him when bullet struck him in the
neck, lodging in the spine, and he dropped
to the floor parslyzed.
A bullet struck Corporal Such in the left
arm. Crabtree then fired a bullet into his
own body.
Captain Raymond is the son of Brigadier
| General Charles w. Raymond, retired
formerly of the engineers in charge of
rivers and harbors and stationed at New
York. His brother is Major Robert Ray
mond Of engineers, stationed at New York
Captain Raymond is Ss years old and a
member of one of the most well known
military families in the east. He was com
missioned from Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Paris Likes
Henry White
Newspapers of French Capital Urge
Retention of Present Ambas-
sador from America.

PARIS, June 13-The Figaro and Temps,
apropos of the reports that Robert Bacon,
ex-secretary of state, is coming to Paris
as American ambassaaor. print highly
eulogstic editorials regarding the present
ambassador. Henry White, I'm which they
recall the particular gratitude which France
feels for him on account of the role he
played at Algecras and the high esteem
in which he Is held In official and social
circles They bluntly express the hope that
he will not be replaced.
The Temps says that the United States
ordinarily 'Hmprovises" its ambassadors,
often successfully, but sometimes there is
regret that it does not possess professional
diplomats.
The Temps considers that Mr. White is
probably the only professional diplomat III
the service and says that the desire that
Mr. White should remain as the representa-
tive of the United States is unanimous
here.
THE American government" says the
paper lis too sincerely democratic to dis
regard the wish OF a country to which It
is united by so many ties of friendship"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Edward Everett
Hale is Buried
Many Prominent Men Pay Last
Tribute of Respect to the Dis
tinguished Dead.

BOSTON, June 23.--Under the gold domes
of the auditorium of the South Congrega-
tional church, where for many years Ed
ward Everett Hale broke the bread of life
to his people, there gathered today the
great Unitarian family of Boston to pay
a last tribute to the leader OF Unitarianism
At the same hour a host of friends and
admirers of DIR. Hale gathered at the Park
Street church to listen to eulogies by
clergymen of many creeds Flags were
floated at half-mast by order of the city's
chief executive
The body of DR.. Hale lay in state from
10 until 1 o'clock in the South Congrega-
tional church, and was viewed by thou
sands. British Ambassador James Bryce
and Governor Draper were among those
present.
Arthur Hale, eldest son OF the deceased
gave the closing words, rising and saying
In accordance with an old custom OF my
father, l wish to thank you for your at
tendance here, and through you, all tht
friends throughout the whole world"
The body was taken to Forest Hin cem
etery, where the burial services were
strictly private.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
WILL DEP0RT ALIEN CROOKS
Big Bunch Confined In New h"TN
Prisons VIII He Sent Back
whence They Came.

ALBANY, n. Y, June iS-Superlntendent
Collins OF the state prison department has
completed a census of the prison popula-
ton. II shows that of the 800 alien con-
yiots. $40 were convicted OF felonies within
three years after their arrival in this coun-
try and under the law they may be sent
back 10 the countries from whence they
came The Department OF Commerce and
Labor at Washington, whicn has iurisdic-
tion over the deportation Of such aliens,
will be notified. Superintendent Collins will
also recommend to Governor Hughes that
the sentences of all such aliens be SOM
muted in order that they may be deported
snmasse.
OF the $40 aliens subject to deportation
~ far the larger number-lS7-are Italians.
Russia comes next, with a; Germany has
% Austria, 49, England, l6; Canada 5;
hungary. 7; France. 6; Switzerland 2;
Roumanis. 2; Holland. 2; Ireland l; West
indies. /; Malta, /; Denmark /; Greece l.
and Sweden, l.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14

MANILA, June 13-Brigadier General
Harry H. Bandholtz, chief Of the Philip
pine constabulary, who is at present on a
tour of inspection on the island Of Jolo,
will at once proceed to Davao, Mindanao
island, the scene OF the mutiny OF the Sec
ond company Of constabulary on June .,
news OF which reached here yesterday
Brigadier General Bandholtz will assume
personal command of the constabulary
forces sent in pursuit Of the mutineers, The
insular government is determined to make
an example OF the mutinous Visayans, who
fled to the mountain fastnesses in the in
terror with their rifles and equipments, and
the pursuit will be pressed with the utmost
vigor until the last of the mutineers have
been captured. Several columns of troops,
both regular and constabulary, are already
in the field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Victims Father
Wishes to Serve
as EXequtloner
Man Whose Son Was Killed by Black
Hand Will Ask for Position
as Hangman.

NEW ORLEANS, June 13.-Following the
signing of the death warrant of Leonardo
Gebbia late yesterday Peter Lamana.
father of the youth for whose murder the
condemned man has been sentenced to
death, declared today that he would for
mally request the governor and the sheriff
to permit him to act as executioner.
Walter Lamana, the 12-year-old son of
Peter Lamana, a well-to-do Italian of this
city, was kidnapped and a ransom of 5000
demanded for him by the perpetrators OF
the deed, who operated under the sign of
the black hand" The father declined to
comply with the demands and the lad some
days later was found dead, his head having
been severed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
ANBEECHER TOGRADUATES
Baccalaureate Sermon to High School
Glass at Trinity Cathedral.
INVESTMENT OF OMAHA PARENTS
Dean Says IL Has Cost 81 1,5OO.OOn TO
Graduate 219 Young People, but
Proves II IL Good Invest-
ment.

'The thing that is going to win in all
your future undertakings is character" de-
clared Rt. Rev. George a. Beecher dean
Of Trinity cathedral. to the graduating
class of the Omaha High school in his
baoo alaureate sermon Sunday morning
You may acquire wealth and influence
and preserve a semhlance Of social re-
spoctabiity and be brilliant In the estima-
tIcn of your fellow men, but II YOU have
not character your sphere OF usefulness In
the world today will be infinitesmally
small"
Saying that the public school exists for
the home, and not tho home for the school,
Dean Beecher declared that the basic
principles of the Christian religion con-
stitute the foundation and ground work Of
all educational systems. THE root of 1T
all is to he found In the home life and
training of those who teach as we'll as
OF those who are taught" he said. and
then went on to show that the school,
which is fostered by the home is in danger
from ignorant foreign immigrants whose
sole object is making money, and pointed
out the fact that It cost over $150O,O00 for
the 2l9 members Of this class to graduate
from the Omaha High school
COmpensat tiOn to Parents.
Parents. would you rather have back
the million and half dollars on interest
in the bank than to have the un.peakable
Joy of knowing that your son or your
daughter is possessed Of that which all
the diamonds in the sands of Brazil, all
the gold and Jewels in the kingdoms cannot
buy?" asked the dean.
You may have all the intellectual cul-
ture and learning of Plato or an Aris-
totle you may be as rich as Cresus, you
may live in a palace of gold and ride in
tho stately carriages of kings, hut II you
have not virtue and purity of character
your riches and pomp will be a curse to
yourselves and the ridicule of the world.
I'VE cannot learn the lesson too soon nor
can we learn It too we'll that not all that
glitters is gold. ! would rather see every
one of these sweet young girls grow up to
be the homeliest old maids that ever lived,
dry and wrinkled, than that any one OF
them should make the irreparable mistake
of marrying some good for nothing human
| jelly fish or we'll dressed dummy like some
girls do TO their everlasting sorrow. And
/ would rather see every one of these
seventy-sl young men remain bachelors to
the end of their days than to be mated
with some butterfly specimen of female
gracefulness and learn to their regret that
they had gotten something that had a
| body without brains, or that they had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Murderous Mutineers Will
Be Punished with Severity

Acting Governor General Forbes who re-
turned today from the province of Pam
panga, and was soon in conference with
Major General William j. Duval com
manding the division Of the Philippines
said;
This affair, deplorable as it seems to
have been, has not changed my opinion
Of the native constabulary, nor my belief
in the general excellency and loyalty OF
the force. Judgment must be reserved un-
iii we receive further details OF the mutiny
and the causes that brought it about"
No additional details Of the mutiny and
OF the three-hour fight made by Governor
Walker and the Americans in the church
at Davao have been received here. There
are no indications Of any extensive military
plans aside from the ordering Of several
detachments to follow the mutineers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Coolies Found
on Hill Liner
Ten Struggled Cinnamon Are Nabbed
by immigration Officials on
Board Ship.

SEATTLE, June 13.-Immigration Off
cials, after picking up on the wharf a stray
Chinese, who admitted that he came over
as a stowaway on the Great Northern liner
Minnesota searched the vessel today and
discovered nine more smuggled coolies and
a quantity of silk and cigars.
Inspector c. e. Kesgey, who is a heavy
man, stepped into the sail locker of thc
steamer and fell twenty feet through a hole
in the floor, alghting squarely on top OF
nine nude Chinese. Further investigation
brought to light several leather sacks
resembling government mail pouches, filled
with raw silk and a number of boxes OF
expensive Manila cigars. The bags Of Sill
are supposed to have been taken aboard
with the mail sacks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Divers Die in Attempt to
Raise Submarine Boat

SEBASTOPOL. June lS-An hope is gone
OF saving the lives OF the crew of the
Russian submarine Kambala, which was
sunk I'm collision with the battleship Rosti-
slav during maneuvers Friday night, or Of
recovering the wreck owing TO the great
depth OF water. Two divers have died In
the attempts to rescue the men on account
OF the immense pressure. Others have tried
repeatedly and heroically TO pass chains
around the wreck but finally came to the
surface utterly exhausted, having accom-
plished nothing. All operations have been
abandoned.
The chances of saving the lives Of the
imprisoned men were recognized from the
first as remote, although under normal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14

conditions the submarines have an air
capacity OF three days. The KambaIa type
OF submarine. however, is weak struc-
turally, and for this reason cannot normally
make descent OF more than 100 feet. The
kambala went down In 150 feet Of water
and only trusty bulkheads stood between
the men and death after the boat was
struck by the Rostlslav's ram.
The disaster occurred five miles from
Sebastopol -Four men were saved, includ-
ing the commander, Lieutenant Aquilonoff
who was giving orders through the speak
ing tube to the helmsman just before the
collision. These orders, he says, We're mis-
interpreted the helm being put to port In
stead OF staTbOard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Shells Seized in
Black Hand Raid
Shop of Sam Lima Descended Upon
Suspicious Woman Makes Her
Escape.

MARION o., June 1S.-Hundreds OF shot
gun shells containing Cross-marked bullets
were captured in a spectacular raid on the
shop of Sam Lima, the black hand" sus-
pect, here today. The shells and cross
marks were identical with those found in
Dennison, Bellefontaine and other towns
visited by the officers. Lima, who. was
out on bail, succeeded I'm delaying the
search until one of six Italian women in
the place had escaped. II is believed this
woman carried with her documentary evi-
dence and clues to the whereabouts OF
Sebastian Lima, brother OF Sam, who is
sought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
LIQUID is DENIED SOLDIERS
Commanding Omcer at Fort Riley
Refuses to Permit Delivery of
Carload of timuIRnts.

JUNCTION CITY, Kas., June ia car
load Of liquor, ordered by the soldiers at
Fort Riley, arrived today but Colonel
Ward, the commandant, would not let the
men have 1t, The colonel put guards over
the car and insisted that it must be sent
back 10 Kansas City.
The stringent laws recently passed by the
legislature make It impossible to buy liquor
in Kansas. The soldiers restive under the
enforced dry conditions, placed liberal
orders with a liquor agent who was here
last week on pay day.
Colonel Ward contends that liquor in the
military quarters interferes with discipline.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
CONSUL IN A BLOODY BATTLE
COnaIct Between Turkish and Per-
sian Troops Results in Killing
Of twelve Men.

TEHERAN, June IA report received
here from Tabriz says that an slterca-
ton between the British consul at Salinas
and gendarmerie led to a conflict with the
Turkish troops, i'm which the Persians lost
twelve killed and the Turks seven killed
and a large number wounded.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Proclamation is Issued Forbidding
Any Crowds to Assemble.
SAYS EVIDENCE IS DAMAGING
District Attorney Thinks He is in
Possession of All Facts.
GENERAL PLAN OF THE STRIKE
Japanese Consul, IL IL Alleged, Has
Formally Approved Action OF
Authorities in ArrestinE
Strike Leaders.

HONOLULU, June 12--Fifteen Of the
Japanese strike leaders arrested yesterday
Y ere given preliminary hearing today.
District Judge w. L. Whitney held twelve
Of them for trial on charges Of conspiring
to riot and three for conspiracy to murder
When the territorial district court con-
vened in extraordinary session for the pre-
liminary examination OF the strike leaders
Sheriff Jarrett with the approval Of Judge
A. j, Robinson, ordered that no crowds
be allowed to assepbe about the court
house during the hearing, on the ground
that 1t was likely 10 lead to disorder. This
order was rigidly enforced by large de-
tail of police.
Crowds Must Not Assemble.
Following the action Of the court, Will
liam p. Heney, territorial high sheriff,
united with County Sheriff Jarrett in the
issuan Of a proclamation forbdding the
assembling of large crowds anywhere in
the territory while present conditions OBJ
tain. With thousands Of idle Japanese
excited over the arrest and trial of their
countrymen, the authorities deemed the
order wise.
The authorities declare the evidence ed-
duced before the grand jury yesterday and
the papers secured i'm the Japanese higher
wage association raid furnish abundant
grounds for the BELIEF that the strikers
intended from the beginning TO resort to
intimidation and violence in their effort to
control the sugar industry and eventually
the internal affairs of the territory.
Evidence is Stated.
District Attorney w. A. Kinney, who had
charge of the prosecution, stated today
that the evidence discloses the entire plan
! of the strikers in the inception of the agi-
tation for higher wages. The plan, he
says, included the controlling of the strike
by secret committee and the carrying OF
a campaign among the Japanese laborers
through the columns of the Nippu and the
JILL Two newspapers controlled by the
leaders; the accumulation of funds for hir.
ing attorneys to defend and furnish bal
money for those placed under arrest as
result of their activity; to unite in tho
| punishment by strikes or otherwise of such
planters as opposed the program, and tc
boycott such Of their own countrymen as
refused their cooperation.
| Senichi Uyeno, Japanese consul general
has advised his countrymen against the
men who led the strike movement. He ex
! pressed approval of their arrest and prose
cution.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Did you ever stop
and admire some
ones yard full of
flowers and shrub
berry, and wish you
had a yard like that?

Listen and we will tell you
how you may have your de-
sire at a very small cost and
a very little work. On our
want ad pages we have a
classification "For Garden
and Lawn" These advertis-
ers are asking fof a chance to
beautify your yards. Tele-
phone them or call on them.
Have you read the want ads yet
today?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
Tr,hs.men RaviShInE District.

At. IETERsBURG, June ia dispatch
TO the Novoe Vremyea from Astara says
hat the Shakhsevan tribesmen are raVas-
ng the Ardabn district in Azerolajan' the
most northwesterly province OF Fersla'
According 10 the dispatch 5000 persons
have been killed and the leading inhabi-
;ants have appealed 10 the Russian consul
for protection
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
NEGRO SLAYER is CAPTURED
Restaurant Keeper, Accused of MUIR
der in Des MOineS, IL Caught :
at ST. Joseph.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo, June 13-William
Webster, a negro restaurant keeper, who
killed Henry Tolbert, colored, in his place
of business in Des Moines, Iowa, Friday
night, was captured in a rooming house
here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska East fair: west. showers
For lowa-Fair and warmer.
For weathe" report see PAGE g.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1909-06-14
THE OMAHA BEE

goes to the homes-is read by the
women-sells goods for advertisers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-03
Chart Of the Planet Mars.
From toe European Edition Of the Nsu York Herald

that during the season which corresponds to spring
time earth great inundatons take place, swampng
the land far the tropics
1t is fact that in the year 1894, when the polar
icecap equal in size circular of ice ex-
tending from New York city the foot of the Rockies
and from the borderland of Canada to the gulf of
Mexico, great catastrophe took place which was OBJ
served by astronomers our planet The icecap was
seen not only to melt sprngtime advanced setting
free immense quantity Of water but in the course
OF few months it vanished altogether AS result
an inundation must have occurred flooding every
particle Of land from the polar regions to latitude
corresponding to few degrees from the equator
Such nundations be no uncommon occur
renee on Mars, and undoubtedly if the planet is an
inhabited world something must be done to obyiate
the disastrous results OF such catastrophe
A SIGNAL FROM MARS
May not these huge batlike outlines be airships
constructed by the Martians for use in the hour of
direst need in which they ascend above the surface OF
their planet when they know the sprngtime floods
due? just the Egyptians Of old fed from certain
segiOns the banks OF the Nile when they observed
Sirius, the dogstar rising the morning sky before
GAVIN, warning them of the approaching food, so the
gradual melting OF the cecap be in the nature
pf signal to the Martians embark on their aero
planes and airships.
Owing to the fact that the surface gravity of Mars
is such that weighing $50 pounds here would
WelSh Dul OO POUNDS theTe we can well imagine that
the art Of flying be easily acquired on Mars as
swimming is here. Therefore we can imagine that
the construction of flying machines adapted for use
in the Marian atmosphere is carried to degree of
perfection scarcely possible here Prior the yearly
foods the Martans equipped with individual flying
machines would thus be enabled fit from one aero
plane to another until they had decided on their
abiding place for the time being directed their
arship in the direction OF dry land in the equatorial
regions BleriOt who lust succeeded in r,ale;no
a flying trip across the English channel and Orville
Wright and others who have distinguished themselves
as aviators must look with envy upon the Martians
if these hypothetical inhabitants OF next door
neighbor world have indeed solved the problem of
aerial fight