davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
COURT HOUSE WORK Goes ON
Stone Cutters Decide to Take No Part
in Strike.
PLUMBERS WILL NOT STRIKE
BrickIayers win work and Also the
Carpenters, Leaving Very Few
WOrkmen ON the Job to
walk Out.

While the Central Labor Union. in ses-
sion Friday night at the Labor temple. was
Voting to declare q strike On the new court
house Job. the Stone Cutters union. in ses-
sion at Washington hail. was voting that
there would be no strike. John l.. Keeney,
OF tho Stone Cutters union. stated Satur-
day morning that the union passed resolu-
uon at the Friday night meeting declar-
ing the body would take no part in the
Iron workers. and engineers strike.
The local Stone Cutters union is a branch
OF the United Stone Cutters OF America
and Canada. They do not affiliate with
cthe Central Labor Union and do not even
meet at the Labor Temple. Thus, although
the central body may act favoring the
strikers and recommending a strike on the
part OF the stone cutters, they have not the
authority to order a strike
With the stone cutters decision TO stay
on the job the possibility OF strike be-
comes practically nil. Already the iron
workers and engineers have lost the sup
port OF the brieklayers and Tiers and
there Is considered TO be little probability
that the carpenters win go out. Contractor
HaniShens who has been awarded the
plumbing contract, Is preparing TO go e
work with his force of men In the very near
future, and It has bean stated that the
plumbers also win refuse to take part in
the difficulties.
Contractor George Caldwell plainly show.
that he IS not satisfied with the repor
made to the Board OF County Commits
Eioners by John Latenser, IT,, who in
Nestgated conditions at the Bedford. Ind.
'stono auarries. Mr.. Latenser reported tina
the strike there was settled several months
ago and there was not. as Mr.. Caldwell
claimed. any delay therefrom in shipping
istone 10 Omaha. Mr. Caldwell has writer
the board requesting that the members
make trip TO Bedford. investigate 10
themselves. and then IL things are not a
represented by Mr. Caldwell his firm vii
pay all expenses OF the trip. II is no
likely that The board VIII accept Mr.. Cald
wells invitation. as they have expresse,
confidence In the Judgment Of Mr.. I.aten
ser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17

The cornerstone OF the new Methodist
church at Pierre. S. D., was laid last sun
day afternoon with appropriate ceremon-
les. The clergy Of the city. and represen-
tatives OF the various city departments,
and business men took a part in the cere-
mony, with short and appropriate talks,
the mortar being spread by Governor Yes
sey. In the cornerstone. we're deposited a
number OF articles, principal among them
being the contents OF the box which was
placed in the cornerstone OF the old church
erected in 1885. on the same ground which
is TO be occupied by the new building. The
new structure will cost approximately NS.-
900, and will be constructed OF pressed
brick with Bedford stone trimmings The
building besides the rooms for the church
service will contain living rooms for the
pastor and the basement is to be fitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
OLD PIONEER PASSES AWAY
William Hutchinson, IA Years old,
Dies at the Home OF His
DRuKhteF.

William Hutchinson. 1920 South Fifty
third street. for twenty-five years resi-
dent OF Omaha, died Friday noon, aged 81
years, He is survived by his widow and q
daughter, Mrs. c. j. Roberts. The funeral
services will be held Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. and interment made in the Ever
green cemetery.
The members OF the Clan Gordon will
meet at the corner OF Thirty-seeond and
Center streets and attend the funeral in a
body. The pailbearers win be chosen from
the order. Those who have already been
chosen are William Kennedy and ], C.
Lindsay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
CURTISS TO BOMBARD HERE
Aviator Will Drop Oranges on Signal
Corps Soldiers.
SAYS HE'LL TRY TO FIT THEM
Human bird VIII Not BE SO Gallant
rs He Was with Missiles at At
lAntic City, Where Women
Watched.
SAYS HEIL Try no HIT THEM

Glenn H. Curtiss' bomb throwing expert
ments. tried first ct Lake George and then
at Atlantic City, will be repeated here
during the aviation meet which begins next
Saturday. Curtiss Will lombard squad
of signal corps men ensconced in an ex-
cavation. He will, of course. use oranges
and will not be so gallant as he was to-
ward the men and women on the battle
ship off Atlantic City, when he dropped
his missiles a few feet past the ship in
order not to hit the people.
Instead the hapless soldiery will have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17

oranges actually squash upon them, pro-
vided the ayiators aim is good. The ex-
pertinent will have real military value and
will be reported at length to the Depart
ment of War.
Another novel feature, and one which was
never before attempted. is projected by
Curtiss. He will have a moving picture
machine attached Ito his aeroplane, with
which he will mechanically take views of
the surrounding country during some of his
flights. This will be used only in case of
a dead calm day, as the added weight could
not be carried with safety with wind blow
ing.
Mr.. Curtiss has undertaken this at the
solicitation of several scientists who de-
sire to ascertain the practicability of the
aeroplane Cor such purposes, and also al
the instance of the government. which de.
sires to learn If photographs OF fortifi-
cations of an enemy's camp and territory
and moving bodies of troops can be sue.
cessfully taken from an aeroplane II
| flight.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
Negro Stabbed
for His Ideas
Following Argument in Which He
Defended White Race Victim
is Attacked.

Because he had defended the white race
in an argument over the merits of the
races, Gene lloyd, co:ored hod carrier,
was attacked and stabbed from behind by
another negro Saturday afternoon. With
blood squirting from wounds on the back,
arm and hand, the injured man fell into
the hands of Policeman Rich at Eleventh
and Dodge streets
Rich arrested Milton Miller, another
negro. whom he saw running from the
scene and whom Lloyd said had aided the
assailant. The latter has not yet been To-
Gated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
MANY CONSERVATIVES ON HAND

Twenty-EiEht Tuberculosis Patients
Crowd County HOspitaI-LaFsest
Number Ever Received.
Twenty-eight tuberculosis patients, the
largest number ever cared for at one time,
are now at the county hospital. Four are
women. Owing 70 the fact that the hospital
IS equipped TO care for only about twenty
at one time. the hospital authorities have
difficulty In giving them proper care and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17

up for Young Mems Christian association
rooms. with a gymnasium, and shower and
plunge baths. 20 be supplied with artesian
water from a we'll to be sunk on the prem
Uses. which will supply the water for the
baths, and gas for the heating Of the
church.
This is the third First Methodist
church TO be constructed In this city. The
first was built in 1881. and was among the
earliest houses Of worship to be built in the
new town. IT was a small structure in the
downtown section. and gave away two
years later to a more protentious structure
built on the hill, which was used by that
church up to last spring, when It was sold
and church service held in the Grand opera
house up to the present. The new church,
when finished. will be the finest church in
the city. ami among the best in the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
ROAD TO DISCARD LEAF SIGN
Great Western win No Longer Use
symbol, "MapIe ,Loaf'---will BE
'C0rn Belt" Now.

The Great Western has zone away with
the old maple Leaf" which for many
years has been the sign OF that road. and
hereafter Il win be popularity known az
the Corn Belt Route" Instsad OF the
old maple leaf sign, with the lines OF the
road outlined on II, new design OF a
belt Of golden corn has been substituted
on the folders Among other reasons for
the change is the .aet .aat recent addi-
tons TO tho road have completely changed
the shape OF the territory which their lines
cover 40 that the maple leaf was no longer
aptr0priAts and aid not show All the Ina
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
FORT is READY FOR WORK
ReturnP from New York, where He
Went 20 settle UD some OF
HIS Affairs.

Gerrit Fort. the new passenger traffic
manager OF the Union Pacific, returned 10
Omaha from New York Friday and will be-
gin with his new duties at once. MIR. Fort
has finished up all his duties In New York
and hereafter will be IN his Omaha office
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17
Omaha Prisoner
Held for Denver
G. Z. Berger Proves to Be Fugitive
from Denver-DoeSn't Know
What Charge Is.

in response 70 a telegram from the chief
OF police at Denver. the local police ar
rested @. n. Berger at the Paxton hotel
Saturday morning II was not stated in the
telegram that Berger was wanted for. The
man stated he was unable to learn what
the charge was against him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17

treatment The weather rs favorable, how
ever as open air is the most important pre-
scription. The situation would create
serious problem IL weather conditions were
disagreeable. Only three or four cases out
of the twenty-eight are in the advanced
stages of the disease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17

When you have anything to sell or trade
advertise it in The Bee Want Ad columns
and get quick results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Big
Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-17

Persistent AavsrvHfns Il the Road to aia
Returns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
AMBASSADOR HIDES
HIMSELF IN LEGATION
Pompaus Portuguese at Washing
ton VIII Not BE

WASHINGTON oct s-Withoat
dispatches from Lisbon and in appre-
hension lest he may hear at any time
that his government Is destroyed, Nis-
count de Aite, minister of Portuga
to the United States, secreted himself
in the legation on Massachusetts ave-
nue. to-day. disconnected his telephone
and ordered the doorman to say that
he was out,
After it was learned that the VS.
count was at the 4esation repeated
efforts 10 see him or to obtain 81 state
ment met with no success. The door
man. speaking mixture of Poriu-
Euese, French and English, declared
that the minister could not be seen
under any circumstances
1t WAS learned that De Alte had
received no official news OF The revo
luton. but that he had sent out his
messenger 10 buy all 4he newspapers
that could he found.
He Is pompous man who Laws
great stress upon the dignity of his
position, but there was every indi-
cation at the legation that he was
IN state of perturbation to- day.
The viscount has been here as min
ister since May /. 1902 He speaks
very little English and has not kent
In close touch With diplomatic cir
cles being an elderly man Of great
reserve.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
NEGRO is JAILED
FOR BEATING CHILD
Prompt Punishment for Cruel
Father-Chureh Nearing
Completion.

Special to The Richmond Nirginian.)
HEATHSNiLLE, VA. October b.
James Blaine. negro OF Walnut
Point. northumberland county. was
arrested late Saturday night. brought
to Heathsville and placed in jail on
the charge OF brutally whipping one
Of his young children He was given
Il hearing before Justice f. w Eiehel
berger i, Heathsville yesterday morn
ing and was sentenced To thirty DAYS
in jail and required to pay fine Of
SIT. --------------------
The ST Marys Episcopal church at
Colonial Beach. Westmoreland coun-
ty, Ia nearing completion. This
church. which IS built in memorial OF
Rev. William G. Latane. is OF the most
beautiful design OF Gothic architec-
ture. There are number of windows
and they are offered to the public
to be beautified by memorials Of de-
parted ones.
The infant son OF Hon. c. Conway
Baker. commonW ealths attorney Of
Westmoreland county has mild
case of scarlet fever MIR. Bakers
home has ben quarantined and every
precautton is being taken to prevent
the spread Of the disease,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
VARIETY ACTRESS
COSTS HIS THRONE
Wave of Popular Indignation Be
cause Young Ruler Flaunted
Woman in Face Of People.

BERLIN. October "a French
variety actress. Mile. Baby Deslis cost
King Manuel his throne, according to
high officials of the German govern
ment. who to-day expressed no sur
prise at the revolution in Portugal.
According to these officials. history
has repeated itself in Portugal. where
Manuel's fragrant Haunting Of this
woman in the face Of his starving
subjects caused a wave of popular
Indignation tnar Cutminated in the
revolt
The reports from the German min
listers in Lisbon have long emphasized
the public danger that was caused by
Manuel's actions toward the French
actress. Though the nation was
bankrupt and her people. oppressed
by taxation, were starving, Manuel is
said to have given rare jewels, worth
$500, 600 to the dancer and actress.
1t is reported that ne lodged her in
royal suite In his palace in Lisbon
and that she accompanied him on all
his travels
In polite way the world has been
informed on number of occasions Of
Manuel's antics in Paris and how the
actress had taken him in tow.
II was on one of these iaunts that
Manuel met Mile. Deslis and attach
ed her to his encourage Since that
time he is said to have spent most of
his time With htr. ncgtecttDg the sigrs
Of discomfort in the nation.
Manuels personal extravaganza and
that OF his mother and grandmothe err
also contributed to the wrath tina. led
up TO the revolt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

WASHINGTON, II. C.. October .
II In considered probable In diplo-
nAtle circles here to-day that Eng
land Will intervene in the Portuguese
revolution in behalf OF King Manuel
such action Is looked upon as losi-
cal development.
The late King Edward took great
interest In Manuel and did everything
In his power to aid him and 10
strengthen his throne. This was in
line with the general attitude OF Eng
land toward Portugal and II In be-
Aeved here that King George will take
stand similar to that OF his father.
II Is pointed out that all the royal
families Of Europe are now nshtinx
Tor their lives against the rising tide
- republicanism and that it behooy@s
them TO stand together as far a. pos
sipie. II the revolution In Portugal
should be successful its effect prob.
ABLY would be far reaching.
~ WAS suggested that the ipro-
greesive element in the British row
arnment might oppose such a step
MT the general opinion was thar the
t1herent British faith in the monar.
rneei form OF government though
Modesnised ~ It IL in England. would
suseain King George In aiding Manuel,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
VETS WILL FEAST
At THEIR REUNION
Bare Handful of Survivors of
Fighting Fifth Cavalry to Gath
or at Murphv's.

While countless thousands make
merry at the State Fair Grounds We'd
nesday might, a bare handful of griz-
zled old Civil War veterans. survivors
Of the famous Fighting Fifth Caval-
ry," c. S. A.. Will gather about a
banquet board at Murphy's Hotel In
their annual reunion.
The committee in charge of ar
rangements consists of President Peter
]. White, OF the association; Secretary
Sam Shields and Attorney General
Samuel w. Williams.
Preliminary to the banquet there
VIII be a brief business meeting of the
association, in which the veterans will
be welcomed by Mayor Richardson,
The latter official will also act as toast
master when the feasting begins.
The menu is elaborate. and while
the vets feast they will be RECALLED with
music from band especially engaged
for the purpose.
The following veterans are expected
to attend the reunion.
Company Al Hairston Seaweil.
"a S. Ware, A. (. Hughe, James N.
Golden.
Company C-samuel W. Williams, J.
W. Angle.
Company E-W C. Mum. l.. A.
Saunders, b. +. Dew. A. W. Eastwood,
g. NJ. Carlton, w. r, Burch, George
p. Crittenden. ". 7. Richardson. Il.
NJ. calyton.
Company F--Alexander James.
Company III. T. DAVIS.
Company IA. M. Pamplin. G
Whitaker, w. O. Brown, Tim Martin,
Quarles,
I a.s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
s1,. -. foush, on a vastly superior

sGt1achea fought on vastly superior
Smnnlber Of revolutiontsts.
&E A = last resort the revolutiontsis
'6ppeaied 10 the navy. which followed
ne lead VI the army In mutfnyinE. ana
Hnfships In the harbor began bonn
e1nrdment Ut the palace. The shots
from the warships went true. and II
vpns not long before tha masonry OF
Sahe palace began to crMhble. Seeing
the preservation of the palace tneT.-
table, q part of the royal guard sur
rounded the king and while the others
Kept up the light a 1.-THE front the
escape of Manuel by secret exit IN
the rear was effected.
How the fight to the Brazilian war
phtp was made without detection aGs
unexplained by the fugftivest' the lat
est of whom left before the coup Was
compieted.
q The actual capture IF the palace
had not peen effected ~ the time he
kugftives left. though it was apparent
that II could hold out but SHIRT
time.
Scarcely window in any Of the
buildings remains uahrnkfn- Hum
dreds of shots were fired.
A large part ef the revolutionists
we're armed with rifles. which clearly
ono~eu thdt ihe euto'eaN """ wv"
long anticipated ohe OF Tue govern
ment military stores was rai~a anu
Arms ana smmohition sesAe"'
Inc ciimaA 10 Tue o'oods speetaie
came "hen tue "arsnips began hfihk
on the palace ihese shvts were greet
ed with fren2led shous from the mons
ana cries Oh aeath 10 tue hihs "feht
the AR
An a'tehpt was haoe ~ pieNeh'
me escape vi Mshuet ny throwing
neaNs uetsenhleht along tne "ats.
front the moo awning that re "ouio
seek escape IN thls way
reared Hepubt,san Representation.
me revolution was undoubtedly
hastenea es the recent action 81 the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
THOUGHT HIS FREAK
HAD BEEN KIDNAPPED
Side Show Msnager Invokes Aid
Of Police. Bur Finds His
Mistake.

The telephone bell In Captain of
Detectives McMahons office tangled
fnriously early Wednesday morning
ana when that official took down the
receiver he was informed that he was
needed at the State Fair Grounds i'm
mediateiy The little Russian prince.
declared bs his manager to be the
smallest man on earth. was missing
he was informed and 1t was the
nehei OF his manager that the man
IN miniature had been kidnapped
Captain Mcmahon was skeptieal. He
had seen the prince. he declared. and
In his opinion that wonder was inst a
little bit too large for n watch charm
ana not quite large enough for n
square meal He also said he was a
nlt 700 old to lure any wouidbe cap
tors into the hope OF securing large
ransom from idoliaing parents.
But the manager insisted He de-
etared that TIVE other midgets had
been placed on exhibition ON Wahoo
Lane and he believed that the kid :
mapping was a case OF professional
jealousy, The Russian prince he de-
ciared. was fully an inch smaller. sew
eral pounds lighter and far more en-
tertaining generally than either of his
fAt.t&- 1t thA- fair Consequently, he
declared, be had been made the vic
tim of foul plot to XIII his business
on Richmond Day--the day above All
others When he expected to reap the
richest harvest of 10 cent pieces
Captain Mcmahon was still skepti-
cal however, and advised THE trou-
tled manager to start search and
cal UP later
Perhaps half an hour passed ant,
the telephone tangled again. once
more II was the manager of the Rus.
Sian prince, but this time his voice
was glad.
Needn't mind about coming out, f"
he declared I've found the prince.
The little rascal was hiding in the
sleeves of my wifes coat"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

grayeiy alarmed over the situation In
Portugal ia declared in messages re-
,eived here to-day by Reuters. The
queen mother Of Portugal is King Nie-
tors aunt. and the fear that she has
met death has caused much anxiety in
the kings household.
Around the Vatican 1t Is said the
members Of the pepes official house
hold are also greatly worried over the
outbreak. fearing that II will have a
deterrent effect upon Spain and IN
crease the chance of a pea ceahle set
Element of the present controversy be
tween the church aud the state over
the founding of further clerical orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
RAILROADS WILL HAVE
\ EW DIVISION

Especial 10 The Richmond Vireinian,4
WINSTON-S LEM, \. c.. Oct. s.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Winston Salem South
bound Railroad Company was held
here yesterday. The A. G. L.. which
owns the road Jointly with the \. &
w. Will manage ii, The new aivi-
zion will be from Winston-S Salem To
Florence. s. C.. the A. &. l.. having
recently rebuilt the road from Wades-
boro to Florence for the purpose OF
making through line South. Tho
present organization of the company
Will be continued, The otd officers
and directors were reelected. Some
freight traffic Will be handled over
the road Immediately Passenger
trains will he operated in Deeem her.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05

professor Of mathematics at the VIZ
einia Military lnstitute. with the rank
OF captain Of engineers.
Grin Cottreli Lloyd. assistant pro-
lessor of Latin at the Virginia MILF
tary Institute. with the rank OF captain
Of engineers.
James A. Nichols. Jr.. assistant pro-
lessor OF history at the Virginia Mill
tary Institute. with the rank OF cap
tain of infantry.
Robert r. Kerlin. to be professor OF
English at the Virginia Military In
stituts. with the rank of colonel OF
engineers.
Charles Button Coulbourn to be as
sistant professor of English and Ger
man at the Virginia Military Institute.
with the rank OF captain of infantry.
Jennings C. Wise, to be captain and
adjutant Of the First Battalion OF Field
Artillery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
BETTER PLANNED THAN
THE WORLD BELIEVED
Republican Editor SAYS Movement
Was Carefully
Planned.

PARIS. oct 81 fear tt1at my
country has been stricken. was the
declaration to-day OF seuza Roza. the
Portuguese minister to France. |
have not heard anything direct from
Lisbon. but the news from outside
sources Is SO cumulative and c0nviEc-
ing that | have ceased to hope for the
best My poor country
The foreign office has received un-
official Information that the palace at
Lisbon was still holding out at mid
night. This is in conflict with other
advices which say that the palace WIS
quickly captured by the rev oIutionists.
That the Portuguese revolution was
far more widespread and more care
fully planned than the outside world
had any idea OF WAS tho statement
to-day of DR.. Magazines Lima. one Of
the Republican chieftains OF Portugal
and Editor La Nanguardia, Of Lisbon.
- DR. Lima Is here lecture tour
in behalf of the Republican cause He
said with enthusiasm o-day: "oniy
complete victory Will bring the revo-
luton to an end. We hoped King
Manuel would abdicate before plung
I Ing his country into a revolution but
he was the victim of bad advice and
refused. 7 he country has been ready
for months ia crush the dynasty and
needed only such spark as the as
sassination OF Professor Bonn bareta
Republican deputy and anti-cierieal
by Lieutenant Rebello to set off the
revolution,
The populace nf Portugal helieS ed
that the clericals provoked the shoot
ing of Bombarda aud quickly seized
upon II as an excuse for throwing
( their support to the revolutionists
With the army and navy on our side
rs have reason to believe is TIT
case, we are assured OF victory
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-05
MANY ORDERS ISSUED
BY ADJUTANT-GENERAI

The following orders have been is.
sued by AdJutant- General W. w. Sale:
William G. Shelley late OF Company
Il. Fourth Infantry, to be placed on
the retired list at his own request
with the rank OF captain OF infantry.
Braxton Davis Mayo to be assistan,
professor OF mathematics at the Vir-
gfnia Military Institute. with the rank
OF captain OF infantry.
Jesse Lowry Sinclair. assistant pro
lessor OF mathematics at the Virginia
Military Jsstttnte. with the rank Of
cMptAln ~ An8iaAerss 81 H