davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
RinRa.

Pure gold, seamless, all sizes. thus no
delay or altering. q to So. Engraving
free. Leftert.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

OXfords In all feathers, shapes, and
styles at prices that sell them, Duncan
Ehoe Co, % Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

me counon Riuffs ofSIos Of b
Omaha nee ~ ~ IL nSost Street
Roth Phones s3.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Marriare

N. Y. Plumbing Co. Tel. $50. Night, F-l7oa,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24
Total. thirteen transfers ..............r

The fashion ladies' Tailoring, r. H.
Emleln, professor. We do first class work
reasonable. We make suits for SIS, skirts,
IS. Would you give us a trial. 80 South
Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

Lawn mowers that cut grass. That's
the kind we sell. See our line, 81, $50, 1915,
up to s.. p. c. De Vol Hardware Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

knights and Ladies' OF Security Card
party, Friday. June %, in Maccabee hall.
Good prizes and dancing. Admission ID
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

oxfords In all feathers, shapes, and
styles at prices that sell them, duncan
shoe Co. e Main street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

The city council will meet as a commit
tee OF the whole Friday afternoon and in
adjourned regular session next Monday
n1+anfnu
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

Carl L. Madsen and Miss Bertha N.
Kissell, both OF this city, were married in
Lincoln, Neb., yesterday. Mr.. Madsen
resides at $50 Franklin avenue and his
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. I. b.
Kissell OF 1906 Franklin avenue. They
were accompanied to Lincoln yesterday
md daughter. Mrs. Irwin is a sister Of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. Madsen will make
their home for the present with Mr.. and
Mrs. Klssell.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-24

enses to wed were issued yesterday
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
REAL WAR ON

Washington. Oct. 21.-A dispatch
has been received at the state depart
men from Corinto, Nicaragua, to the
effect that that city is still in the
control of the Zelaya government and
that there has been no fighting there.
The dispatch adds that every able
bodied native over 16 yearS of age is
under arms at night. The gunboat
Momotonlbo is at Corinto, but is ex-
pected to sail at any time.
Today Minister Espinosa received 4
dispatch from his government declar-
ing that it is strong enough to over
throw the revolution.
The question of mail communica-
tion between the United States and
the eastern ports of Nicaragua which
have been closed as ports of entry by
the government, is giving the officials
here some concern. According to the
provisions of the International Postal
Union the American government is
under obligations to deliver the mails
to the nearest Nicaraguan ports with
reverse obligations pertaining to
Nicaragua. The eastern ports being
in the hands of thhe insurgents. this
government finds it impracticable to
turn mail over to any representative
of President Zelaya.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21

CURED he notified the police at once,
and Deputy Coroner Sellers was sent
for. Following his examination of the
bodies Mr.. Sellers said:
1T is my belief that Mrs. Harpham
shot her husband and then killed hSks
self. From the position Of the bod
1 should say that Harpham had b9Y
threatening his wife with the butcher
knife and that she in desperation
drew the revolver"
On the dining room table down.
stairs were several glasses that had
contained beer and number of sand
wiches showing that before the quar-
rel an enjoyable evening had been
spent.
Sergeant Harpham, who was noti-
fed of the affair at once, requested
that his sons body be brought home
instead Of being sent to the morgue.
Deputy Coroner Sellers agreed, and It
was removed from the house In a
patrol wagon from the Germantown
station. Mrs. Harpham's body was
taken to the morgue and her relations
notified.
Find Mysterious Note.
i, After the removal Of the bodies
,Ssputy Coroner Sellers made another
HEmination Of the rooms and found
\ book that neighbors said Mrs.
n Nam had been seen reading the
foh $eg mysterious note:
M CSummings.
R.daughter Mamie is living
withTs ,rice Harpham at 6541
North ley avenue.
Mrs. Morris.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
HEAVED WATCHMAN
Libeled Vessel Threw Official Over.
board and Made to Omen Sea.

Washington, Oct. 21.-"Heave the
watchman over the rail and cast
away" rang out command on ves-
sci that lay in the harbor of Balti-
more. and within few minutes today
two arms of the federal service were
working together in pursuit of the
fugitive craft. 1t all happened quick
ly and names and other details were
numbered among the missing hero
when the chase was fairly begun.
The word came during the after
noon from the United States district
attorney at Baltimore, who reported
that vessel that had been libelled
ami in custody Of a watchman had
"bolted." He asked aid in capturing
the boat, which was already making
headway down Chesapeake bay.
Assistant Attorney General Hart
brooked no delay. A United States
marshal was waiting opposite to "set
sail" after the fugitive and regain
possession. Mr.. Harr communicated
with Assistant Secretary Hills Of the
treasury department, Capt. Com
mandant Ross of the revenue cutter
service was called in conference, the
wireless was brought into play and
soon the revenue cutter Apache. of
on the Chesapeake, received the mes
sage. Late this afternoon word came
that the Apache was to take the i'm
patient marshal aboard at Annapolis
and as evening advanced the chase
was on. pursued and sursuer headed
down for the open sea.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
THE. LIBEL CASES
GO TO new YORK
New York World Which Origi-
mated the Panama Story is
Next

Washington. Oct. 21.-The next
prosecution of the Panama libel cases
instituted by the federal government
will be at New York city, where the
indictments were returned against. the
New York World. When the cases
will be brought up is uncertain on ac-
count of the congestion of business in
the courts. There is no question of
removal of defendants involved, as
there was at Indianapolis where the
gvernment was defeated in its ef-
forts to have the defendants brought
to Washington to answer the charges.
There will be no further steps in the
Indianapolis removal proceedings for
the reason that no appeal lies.
The attorney general has been de-
voting some time to the cases and has
conferred over the situation. Stuart
Mcnamara, the special government
counsel In charge of these cases, has
had a conference with Mr.. Wicker
sham in which he is supposed to have
reported on the cases in some detail
and conferred over the course of the
government In the remaining pro-
ceedings. Neither the attorney gem
eral nor Mr.. Mcnamara, however, to-
day would disclose their conference
or the governments plans.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
POWDER TRUST
Trial Of Company for Violating Anti.
Trust Law Resumed.

Trust Law Resumed.
New York. Oct. 21.-Pierre S. Du-
pont, treasurer of the F. I. Dupont dc
Nemours Powder company. which the
government Is trying to convict for al
legged restraint of trade under the
Sherman antitrust law. took the
stand today when the suit was re-
sumed here before a United States
examiner. He told of the merger of
the Dupont and Latin and Rand COM
panies, but denied there was any at
tempt to monopolize the powder busi-
ness in the United States. One great
reason for merging the companies. he
declared, was the economy that would
result.
He denied that there was any de-
structive competitive warfare carried
on by the Dupont company against
rival concerns. Mr.. Dupont said his
company had furnished the powder
used in all the wars of the United
States and other countries during the
past century. In 1902. he said, the
company controlled thirty-slx per
cent Of the black powder manufac-
tured in the United States. while for
ty-four per cent was manufactured
by concerns that the Dupont and the
Latin company controlled. The wit
ness will be cross-examined tomor-
row.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21

the second consignment that came
last week now being examined is
proving to have been just as thor
oughly picked.
Some of the trophies are declared
to be among the most magnificent
specimens that have come into the
possession of the institution.
The hippopatmus, rhinocerous and
cheetah skins are referred to by the
taxidermists as especially valuable
additions.
The hippo skin is one of the largest
ever seen here and its condition is
perfect
With some of the skins came a
complete set OF homes upon which
they will be mounted. In that way
the mount will be extremely correct
from the point of view of the scien-
tist. as the skeleton is an aid to the
taxidermist in getting thhe animal
life-like, both in respect to size and
form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
Followed the Trail From Two
Victims to Where the Third
Lay
MURDER WAS THE MOTIVE
FOR HORRIBLE TRIPLE CRIME
Five Hundred Dollars in Cash Taken
From a Trunk in House Where the
Crime Was Committed and Diamond
Ring From One Victims Finger.

Kansas City. Mo-. Oct. 21.-Blood-
hounds, fresh on the trail of the man
suspected of the murder of Alonzo
Van Royen and his wife and his sis
ter-in-law. Miss Rosa NcHahn, five
miles west of Kansas City. kas. yes
terday. are rapidly approaching this
city today. Followed by posses of
officers and farmers, the bloodhounds
followed the trail assidiously all last
night. They traced the suspect from
the house in which the two women lay
murdered to the ravine where Van
Royens body lay. Then the hounds
turned into the road and came toward
Kansas City. The officers are conf
dent that the murderer is the stranger
who was seen with Van Royen last
week. The theft of $500 from a trunk
in the house and diamond ring from
the finger of Mrs. Van Royen indi-
Gates that the motive of the murder
was robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
Robert s. Lewis and Peter
Pickton, Both Of Fargo,
Reach Goal
Ceremonies OF COMFeRR|NG
DEGREES WILL OCCUR FRIDAY
Among the Charters Granted to North.
western Chapters We're Those Of
Sioux Falls, South Dakota and One
Of Hamilton, Montana

Washington, Oct. 21.-The fifty
fourth biennial session of the supreme
council of Scottish Rite Masons for
the southern jurisdiction resumed it's
labors today. At the afternoon ses-
sion yesterday, which was executive,
the active members gave consideration
to the report of the committee on
nominations for honorary thirty-third
degree Masons. The following knights
commander of the court of honor
were among those elected to the
thirty-third degree:
Major Charles Henry Barth, U. s. A.
Iowa-Franklin Pitman Batchelder.
Lyons; Frank Clark Brayton, Lyons:
Henry. Lincoln Carroll, Des Moines;
Davis Sidny Chamberlain, Des Moines;
Charles Herbert Cogswell, Cedar
Rapids; Oscar Julian Hoberg, Sioux
City; Arthur Stanley Lawrence, Mus
catine; Clarence Plublius Kilbourne,
Sioux City; George Martin, Clinton;
Charles Franklin Curtis, Clinton;
Frederick e. Batcheldor, Clinton;
Willis Smith Gardiner, Clinton; l.. G..
Eastman, Clinton; William John Kon.
vahinka, Cedar Rapids.
Minnesota - William Alexander
Cant, Duluth; Henry Deutsch, Minne-
apolis; John Fishel, st. Paul: Frank
Emerson Gartside, Winona; John Les
lie. Minneapolis; Timothy Victor
Moreau. Minneapolis; Jesse Norton,
Duluth.
Montana-Jchn Alexander Dono-
van Butte; Frederick Lincoln Medch-
er. Butte; Ernest julius Schwefelt,
Butte; Elmer Josiah Carter, Mis-
soula; Joseph Albert Hyde. Butte.
North Dakota-Robert Steele Lewis,
Fargo: Peter Pickton, Fargo.
South Dakota 80 Charleston Olin
Raily, sioux<:g'alls; Ivor d. Davis,
aberdeen; Joseph Winfield Scott
Guild, Hecla; Albe Holmes, Dead
wood; William Seth Stockwell. Yank-
ton.
The following charters are among
those granted: Albert Pike chapter,
Rose Croix No. 3, Sioux Falls. 8. D.;
Cole de Leon council Kadosh No. 3.
Sioux Falls; Occidental consistory No.
2, Sioux Falls; Bitter Root lodge Of
Perfection No. 6, Hamilton, Mont.
Grand Commander Richardson an
nounced that the thirty-third degree
honorary would be conferred upon
those elected at yesterdays session on
Friday evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
WIRELESS SENT
OVER $500 MILES
The Army Transport Sheridan
Made Remarkable Record
Sending Wireless

Washington. Oct. 21.-The United
States army transport Sheridan made
splendid records for wireless COM
munication on her recent trip from
San Francisco to the Philippines and
return via Nagasaki.
This ship, according to a report to
the quartermaster generals depart
ment received and transmitted wire
less messages over the remarkable
distance of $500 miles, from North
Head, Wash, while she was between
Guam and Honolulu on her return.
The Sheridan sailed from San
August 5, and was in daily
communication with. offices on the
Pacific Coast and also with several
passenger boats and the army trans
port Logan, until she reached Homo
lulu. The transport received NESS
ages and daily press bulletins 2,1O0
miles from that place. She was in
with Guam for five
miles each way. While 600
miles out from Corregidor, the YES
sci picked up messages from Cavite
Returning the Sheridan held Cavite
to Nagasaki, and leaving that place,
received messages from the Japanese
coast 5000 miles out. She was in
touch with Taloosh, 1000
miles out. as likewise San Francisco.
While going to Guam to Honolulu
were exchanged between
North Head, WASH, and the vessel
very plainl;- Il $500 miles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
D THURSDAY

~ ~
onymous don6f 1of the magnificent
motor to sthe pontiff has given one
comfortable, II less ornate, to
the Misses Safto.
At first they were frightened and
said that as the pontiff did not use
his. neither would they. but, being
Just to enter and see how
comfortable 1t was. they consented to
a gentle turn in the Vatican garden,
and then and there converted, much
to the pope's amusement and satisfac-
tion, as he feels they have few pleas
ures.
Don Auto Attire.
It was decided that they should go
to Albano. about fifteen miles away,
for their first ride. but first they had
to be provided with hats, cloaks, and
wells, a serious question, as they still
habitually wear the lace mantilla.
They wished to go in them, but the
disadvantages were SO patent that af-
ter much persuasion they bought plain
black straw hats. with gray wells and
gray dust cloaks, shying at goggles.
But their niece, being young and
enthusiastic, wished to taste all the
delights of the unknown automobile,
arrived at the door about 9 q. M, and
to the delight Of the neighborhood, the
three ladies appeared, completely dis
guised with goggles already in place.
Ride was Exciting.
The run of about half an hour was
happily ACCOMPLISHED, but was full of
incidents to the novices. The elder
women were continually chiding the
chauffeur for going too fast, while the
youngest bade him go faster. They
ran over chicken, which caused
them great distress, and when they
had what appeared to them almost a
collision with wine cart, they al
most abandoned the car. But their
hearts were quite won by the way
the machine took the Albano hill,
which is almost mile in length. Sig
norma Maria, the eldest sister, ex-
claimed: II shall never use a horse
again to go upsthe hill. 1t is sheer
cruelty"
The run home was less exciting, but
not less interesting, and in their re-
port to the Holy Father next day
their verdict was that they had found
what they had always wanted with
out knowing It, and, think, in their
hearts they pity the pontiffs captivity
more than before, because they know
what he is deprived of in not being
able to automobile.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
TARIFF BOARD
Formal Work viii Begin the First of
Next Month.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Chairman
Emery of the tariff board, returned
today from New Haven and Boston
where he has been closing personal
matters preliminary to his beginning
active work on the board. The
boards rooms in the top story of the
treasury building are being fitted up
1nd a bid awarded yesterday by the
treasury department provides for al
teTations and paintings of these quar-
ters amounting to nearly $4,000. The
formal work of the board will begin
the first of November.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21

New York, Oct. 21.-The German
government was asked today to take
hand in solving the mystery which
has occupied the attention of the
Islip, L. l., authorities since the find
ing Monday in the wood land of the
skeleton of a young woman surround
ed by remnants of clothing and tar
nished jewelry. The woman evident
ly had been killed by pistol shot.
A detailed report of the case was
presented to the German consul gen.
eral together with evidence tending
to show that the victim was a native
Of Germany, who had come to Ameri-
ca from Leipsic, or some city in the
Rhenish provinces about February Of
last year. The skeleton, with the ex-
ception of the skull, which has been
preserved to show the bullet hole
which caused death, was buried today,
Three scraps Of paper. bearing
writing in German, and a bill head
sent out by the Week Refrigerator
company Of Leipsic were found in
pocket of the woman's jacket. The
bill head had been used by a firm
in the Rhenish town of Krefelt ON
February "a, 1908. in giving re-
ceipt for household articles and kit
chen utensiles.
On the strength of this evidence the
German consul general will cable the
police of those cities in an endeavor
to clear up whatever continental end
to the case there may be-.
Several Intellectual attempts were
made today by persons with woman
friends. or relatives missing. to identi-
fy the clothing and jewelry.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
Has Reached the Proportion Of
Thirty.one in Every
Thousand
CONDITIONS ARE CAUSING THE
GOVERNMENT GREAT uNEAspEss
The Royal Commission on the Poor
Laws and the Relief Of Distress HaA,
Just Issued a Special Report Which
Sets Forth the Conditions,

Washington. Oct. 21.-The army Of
unemployed in Great Britain has
grown steadily and has now reached
the proportions that are causing the
government great uneasiness. In a
special report ]. L. Griffiths, United
States consul general at London,
gives extracts from a special state
ment just issued by the royal COM
mission on the poor laws and the re-
lief of distress. The commission de-
clares that during the fiscal year end
ing March 81, last, the number of
those who were without work and
who sought government aid totalled
thirty-one persons in every 1000 of
population, although in the fiscal year
preceding only fourteen out of each
1000 made application for assistance.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
BAT TED WITH
ROLL OF BILLS
President of Bank Used Novel
Weapon 70 Assault a
5sSr
Depcsitor

Washington. Oct. 21.-Using roll
of bills as a weapon, Charles l.
Glover, president of the Biggs Nation
al bank, is charged with having at
tackled a depositorowho called at the
bank Monday. No reason for the at
tack is given.
The depositor, Emilio Jasselli, to-
day brought suit for damages against
Mr.. Glover, asking $4,000 for the
bodily and mental pain he suffered as
result of the attack.
Neither the bank president nor the
depositor will discuss the matter, but
it is charged that the assault took
place in the presence of number of
witnesses among whom are several
prominent in official circles and
these will be summoned to appear in
court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
BOOZE VENDORS
IN WISCONSIN
HAVE HARD TINE
Twenty Three Indictments Re.
turned Out of Twenty-Four
Cases Presented
.IND|AN SECRET SERVICE
have BEEN WAGING WARFARE
Officials Have Been Trying to Sup.
press the Drink Habit Among the
Indians and Are Meeting With
Splendid Success.

Washington, Oct. 21.-some of.those
who have been furnishing fire water
to the Indians In Wisconsin,, where
the Indian secret service is making
vigorous campaign for the suppress
sion of the drink habit among the red
men, are having hard time Of Il.
according to the reports made to tho
Indian officers here. Out of twenty.
four liquor cases presented to tho
federal grand jury at Milwaukeo
twenty-three true bills were returned.
according to T. B. Wilson, superin-
tend of the Indian school at Kenosha.
1t is reported to the authorities here
that the best results in keeping the
flask from poor Los lips are being
obtained in the smaller towns,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
GREAT PLAY At
0BERAMMERGAU
Everything Is Ready for the
Production During Next
Year

already busy with preparations for
the performances of the passion
Play" which will take place next
year. Thirty dates have been fixed
between May 16 and September 25. of
which nineteen are Sundays. Extra
performances are sometimes given on
Mondays, when there are more people
in the village on the preceding Sun
days than can find places in the thea
ter.
The great problem of the Passion
Play" committee is to prevent the
performances from degenerating into
The play commemor-
ates the departure of the plague from
the village in 1888, and the ,deyoutness
of the actors in no less now than II
has ever been. But already this au-
tumn agents have canvassed the en-
commodations for next summer. and
prices have been offered for single
rooms which have almost turned the
heads of the peasants.
Must Sleep in Village.
No one can witness the Passion
Play" who has not spent the previous
night in the village itself. Every
house is registered as possessing a
certain amount of sleeping accommo-
dations, and the total number of beds
in the village is approximately the
of seats in the theater-4, 200.
One-third of the beds in each house
must be placed at the disposal of the
local official lodging bureau. The
house-holders may make their own
terms for the other beds, with rigid
maximum charge fixed by the COM
mittee.
Three great tourist offices of Lon
don, Berlin, and Munich have secured
a certain number of beds for the
night before each performance. Many
of the villagers are reserving accom-
modationl for visitors of 1910 to whom
they are pledged and whom they re-
gard as friends.
The burgomaster, Herr Bauer, has
promised all his available beds to an
who has taken villa
at Garmisch twelve miles away, and
will convey her guests to the village
in motor car. She has already re-
ceived 200 applications for the ac-
commOdation she offers.
Have Many Applications.
The large firms of tourist agents
have already some 5000 applications,
and the local bureau is receiving
scores daily. Offers of Sc and 81 a
night for convertible sitting rooms,
which the villagers would gladly let
in ordinary seasons for 25 cents day
are being made by agents; but such
speculative offers have no chance of
Anton Lang, who will be the Chris
tus, in 1910, is now 35. Since the last
performance he has married pref
ty young woman, and they have three
children. He is still working pot
ter. and his little shop is constantly
invaded by visitors. He played Chris
tus in 1905 in a special play on the
history of David, and his wife COM
plains that he often spent five hours
a day signing autographs for visitors.
All profits from the sale of seats
will be administered by the committee
for the benefit of the village, as usual.
The actors are only nominally COM
pensated. For them it is labor of
love and devotion.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1909-10-21
MANILA Y.M.C. A,
BUILDING OPENED
Former Vice President Fair.
banks Delivered the Princi-
pal Address I

Manila. Oct. 21.-The handsome
new building of the Young Mems
Christian association, erected at an
expense Of $125,OOO, was opened last
night. The principal address was
made by former Vice President Fair
banks. Congratulatory cablegrams
were received from President Taft
and ]. r. Mott, foreign secretary Of
the International committee of the
Y. NJ. c. A. and from kindred organi-
cations throughout the orient.
Mr.. Fairbanks will leave for his vis-
it to India on Friday. On the night
before his departure he will be given
a farewell banquet by the Merchants
association.