davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
ROOSEVELT GUEST OF PARIS
Former President Attends Meeting of
the City Fathers,
GIVEN FLATTERING RECEPTION
Address of welcome by President of
Council is Complimentary Tribute
to Americans Great Public
Services.

PARIS, Apni 25.-Mr. Roosevelt was the
guest of the city Of Paris today in the
magnificent Hotel De vile, or town hall,
which has played so conspicuous a part in
French history.
In honor of Mr.. Roosevelts visit the
Hotel De Vile was decorated with Ameri-
can and French flags. The former presi-
dent, accompanied by American Ambassa-
dor Bacon and M. Jusserand, French am
bassador at Washington, was received at
the entrance with great formality by M.
Carcn, president of the municipal council;
M. Deselves, prefect Of The Seine; NJ.
Lamque, president of the general council
Of the Seine, and M. Lepine. prefect of
police
BY these he was conducted to the Salles
Des Deliberations, where he attended a
sitting of the city fathers, after which he
signed his name in the "Livre De or" and
made a tour Of the building
An immense crowd in the streets ac-
claimed the former president as he entered
and left the building, From the Hotel De
Vile, Mr., Roosevelt went to the Carnavalet
museum, which contains the most inter-
esting documents of Paris relative to the
history of the city, and which were shown
! by George S. Caen, the curator, who is the
| author of a series of works on "Old Paris"
Reception is FIattering.
Mr., Roosevelt's reception at the Hotel
! De Vile was flattering. The vestibules
and grandstands had been decorated and
the guests escorted to the council chamber
through lines of uniformed republican
guards. AS he entered the chamber he was
given an ovation from the floor and from
the galleries, which were crowded with
women.
Among the prominent persons present
were Premier BRAND and other members
of the cabinet, a representative of Presi.
dent Fallieres and many members OF Par.
Lament. The speeces Of Nm. Caron
Deselves. Lampue and Lepine were tributes
to Colonel Roosevelt.
In extending the formal welcome to tn,
city NJ. Caron said that Mr. Roosevelt
ilComed up to Paris as what we call
man being courageous; you have mastered
yourself by reflection, because though pas
sonately loving a struggle, you love mort
passonately conciliation and peace; be
cause you are a patriot, to whom you
country owes great achievements, and be
cause you represent the conviction tina
the law Of work is the fundamental Law
of being, a thought you have so Brilliant!
developed in asserting that the man will
fully idle and the woman willfully steril
have no right place in a healthy, robus
and vigorous community"
NJ. Lepine declared that the demonstra
tions made by the French people in homo
of Mr.. Roosevelt showed that he ha,
touched their hearts. 1T is a mistake
he said, ito believe that Paris is skeptca
and frivolous. Beneath the ashes the fir
burns and tho soul Of the people is as ful
Of idealism as in the most glorious day
Of our history Paris respects in you tn
great republic to which you belong an
CContin,ied on Sacond Pagal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Robbcr Tips Barber with
Own Money for Good Shave

What was probably the highest priced
shave ever administered by a barber was
that given to highwayman by Bert
De Ruse. who operates a barber shop at
Fourteenth and Douglas streets. While
the highwayman stood before him with a
revolver thrust in the barber's face, shortly
after midnight Monday morning. De Ruse
collected S. for the shave
The fact that the tonsor!al achievement
in which both men had figured several
days before had been an excellent one ae-
cording TO Mr.. De Ruse, was responsible
for the payment OF the s.. The BARRIERS
account Of the affair is that the bandit
held him up, and. after securing his in
tended victims money had recognized him
and recalled the shave.
Mr. DeRuse was returning from a late
social gathering, when he suddenly was
Drought up short with a command and the
sight Of Colts revolver. at Seventeenth
and Davenport streets, The hold-up man
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Senate Will Look
Into Third Degree

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The senate
committee on judiciary voted today to con-
duct thorough examination into what is
known as third degree" methods of ex-
torting confessions from persons charged
with crime; also the practice of employing
persons In the espionage of Jurors.
The decision to include in the inquiry the
practice Of employing persons In the espion-
age OF jurors was prompted by disclosures
made during the investigation by the com
mittee of charges against Robert T. Devlin
United States attorney for the northern
district OF California, whose confirmation
for another term is being held up in the
senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
PRINCE OF M0NOCA AT ROME
Protest of Vatican Against His Visit
to ouirinaI TO Take Form off
Circular Note.

ROME April 25.-Albert, Prince of Mon
AGO arrived here today. The king sent his
own carriage to convey the prince to his
hotel. Soon after his arrival the prince Wis
tied his majesty.
1t is reported the protest of the vatican
against the prince of Monaco's visit to the
king will take the form of a circular note
from Cardinal Merry Del Val. the papal
secretary of state, to the royal nunclas,
instructing them to notify the governments
to which they are accredited that the visit
Of Albert to the quirinal must not be con-
sidered as creating a precedent for other
Catholic rulers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
German Aerial
Cruiser Wrecked
During High Wind
Zeppelin II is Torn from Moorings
Near Limburg and Dropped Into
Trees Near Weilburg.

LIMBURG AN DER LAIN, Prussia
April 5-Zeppelin II, one Of three
dirigible balloons OF the German govern
ment's aerial fleet, ran away today and
was destroyed.
The airship, which was forced to descend
here last night, owing to a storm encoun-
tered while attempting a return trip from
Homburg to Cologne. broke her moorings
and without a crew drlfted in northeast
erly direction. A half hour after its es-
cape II rigible dropped at Weilburg and
was d to pieces
OF - tee aerial cruisers that made
the su - = flight from Cologne only the
Parsey rned to Cologne under its
The @ = was sent home by train.
Zeppelin ted out bravely yesterday
morning, = rs forced to descend here
later. u
The mill ss questioned at adjacent
garrisons $ 80 only with great diff
Guilty in hole < e machine on the ground
during the stormy night. At noon today
the gas bags were filled and the Journey
to Cologne was about to be resumed when
a sudden sauall tore the dirlEibe from It's
moorings, tossed it about in the air foi
thirty minutes ana lleu uiOppeu IL With y
bang that put an end to the monsters
career.
WEILBURG, April 25,-The runaway
zepplin II descending here struck a clumT
OF trees and parted at the middle 1t lie!
lodged among the trees at the side of {
cliff. The aluminium frame was demolished
and most of the gas escaped from th'
bags. No one was injured
| LONDON, April 25.-An aerial derby from
London to Manchester is in prospect 70
Wednesday. Both Graham White, wh,
failed in his attempt last week, and Loui
Paulhan, the French aviator. who arrive'
here last night are planning to start 70
| the $4,000 prize that morning.
Paulhan gave official notice to the Aer
club today of his intention to attempt tn
1S6-mile flight Wednesday, weather permit
ting Whites machine will be completes
in time to permit him to ascend at tn
same time with the Frenchman.
. Paulhan contemplates a continuous flight
though, according to the rules of the con
test two stops are allowed. Both me
will use Farman biplanes.
Misfortune continues to dog the airship
of the British army. The one which re
Gently made 50 successful trial flights wa
caught by a gust of wind at Farnboroug
when 1t was taken out Of it's shed thi
afternoon, and turned turtle. The gas bag
were torn to shreds and the framewor
smashed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Division Among
Indiana Democrats
Taggart's Scheme for State Wide Pri-
mary to Nominate Candidate for
Senator Meets Opposition.

INDIANAPOLIS April S5-The PROPOSE
tion OF Thomas Taggart that il the demo-
Gratis OF Indiana elect their legislative
ticket this fall that a statewide primary
election be held to choose candidate for
United States senator did not meet today
with the approval Of those who desire the
state convention on Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week to endorse a candidate for
the senate.
Governor Marshall said today:
Il shall expect the convention to settle
that question, as II should settle all other
questions that come up, to suit itself and
not 20 please me or any one else. 1t is up
to the convention"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
If you lost your
iob--loSt it honor
ably-The Bee can
get you another.

Keep plugging.
Don't be discouraged.
AS long as there's work,
there's want ads.
The Bee offers you fine
list today, from which you
may select.
1t will offer them every day.
Keep your eye on its col
umns.
You will win out.
Douglas 238.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
SLAYER OF RUTH WHEELER
SINGS HYMNS AT T0MBS
Albert Wolter Joins with Prisoners
and shows NO Fear OF
Electric Chair.

NEW YORK. April S.--Albert Wolter
convicted Of the murder OF Ruth Wheeler,
Joined vigorously with his fellow prisoners
OF the rombs today In singing hymns. No
one called to see him but he was cheerful
All day ana ate three hearty meals The
warden sRid his appetite improves all the
time He SEEMS not to dread sentencing
Wednesday
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
JAIL BREAKER is ARRESTED
Man Who Sawed Way out of sioux
Falls Prison Captured at
81. Joseph, Mo.

ST. JOSEPH, No, April 25,-Elmer Vogbt
who confessed that he is wanted at sioux
Falls, 8. d., on charge OF postoff!ce
robbery. was arrested here last night and Is
held for the south Dakota authorities.
voght admits that ne sawed his way out OF
Ian At Sioux Falls several weeks ago
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
Executive to Continue State Duties
Until the Fall Term.
TAFT MADE OFFER LAST FRIDAY
Tender of Office Made by Letter and
Acceptance Duly Received.
HORACE WHITE HEADS AFFAIRS
Lieutenant Governor Fills Vacancy
Until November EIectiOn-GOv-
ernOr Leaves Second week
in October.

WASHINGTON, April 25 - Governor
Charles f Hughes Of New York has ac-
cepted the appointment of justice of the
supreme court of the United States to sue
ceed the late Justice David NJ. Brewer
The following statement was given out
at the White House:
THE president by letter Of April % ten
dered the appointment to the supreme
bench to succeed Justice Brewer to Gov
ernor Charles Evans Hughes Of New York
BY letter Of April "a Governor Hughes ac-
lcepted.
In the presidents letter to Governor
Hughes he told him that as the supreme
court would adjourn it's hearings this
week. the persons appointed would not be
called on to discharge any judicial func-
tion until the opening of the October term
on the second Monday in October and
that, therefore, II Governor Hughes could
accept he might continue to discharge his
duties as governor until his qualification
on the day of the opening Of the court in
October next.
Change in October.
This was material factor in Governor
Hughes acceptance. Accordingly, if the
nomination is confirmed, as there is every
reason to believe it will be, Governor
Hughes qualification win not take place
until October"
ALBANY, N. Y April Ex-Governor
Hughes VIII enter upon the duties OF
United states supreme court justice the
second week in October next, according tc
announcement made at the executive cham.
ber late today. He will remain as governor
until that time
Horace White, republican, is lieutenant
governor Of New York. He will succeed
Governor Hughes for the time intervening
between Governor Hughes removal tC
Washington and the November election.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
YANKToN FARMER KILLED
AImer Carlsen's BODY BADLY Mutt
lated by Explosion of GRsO-
line Engine.

YANKToN, S. D., April 25.-tspecial Tele-
gram. )-Almer Carlson, young farmer. was
instantly killed Sunday by the explosion OF
a gasoline engine, while pumping water for
stock Mrs. Norman Nelson, his sister
found the body Of her brother terribly
mutilated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nobraska-Fair and warmer
For Iowa-Fair and warmer
For weather report sec page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-26

Continued on Second Page)
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
DISCUSSES DIVERSITY OF
OPINIONS ON ADJUSTMENTS

WHITTIER, March 5.-[Editor Her.
add: How may we arrive at some
agreement as to what amusements are
or are not permissible? Is there not
some great principle upon which the
question can be settled once for all?
As it now stands. one church de-
nounces the dance as the work of the
devil, while another has dances as part
of its social life. The same diversity
of opinion prevails as to all other
questionable amusements, such as the
ater going, cards, etc.
The Methodist rule used to be that
only such amusements should be in
dulged in as could be taken in the
name of the Lord Jesus Christ. Paul
says He that eateth is condemned
If he eat" For whatsoever is not of
faith is sim" The teaching of Jesus
was rather the laying down of great
underlying and eternal principles of ac-
ton.
When the young man came to him
saying, Speak to my brother that he
divide the inheritance with me-" his
answer was: Labor not for the bread
that perisheth." In short, be not anX-
ious for the things Of time, for a mans
life consisteth not in the abundance of
the things he possesses. This should
be emphasized today. Again, the Sab
Ddtn was made for man, teaching that
all things in the way of days and ordi-
nances served their purpose when they
built manhood; then, when this was
done, the scaffolding could be taken
down, and man, the completed struc-
ture, stand forth in Gods image. AL
ways great principle, rather than
special example, and when example
used, illustrative of a great princi-
pie. Now what principle will assist
in determining this amusement ques-
ton? l would say, Anything that either
does or tends to degrade man in body,
soul or spirit should not be INDUCED in.
No controversy will arise as to the
first part of the proposition, but there
are many things which appear, and per
Sc are, innocent, but which have been
found by experiment to lead on to
indulgences and practices that in the
end result disastrouslY These should
certainly be avoided, not because of
their inherent evil, but because of
what they are found to lead to. |
think it may be asserted that what may
be proper to man, speaking after the
manner of men, who does not profess
to be a Christian, may be very doubt
full in an individual who processes to
have been crucified to the world, to
have renounced the devil and all his
works. Surely no one should advise
any one whom he loves to enter upon
what experience for long years teaches
leads to moral disaster.
SAVONAROLA.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
SAYS BADGE NOT NEEDED
TO SEPARATE FROM "HERD"

LOS ANGELES, March 12.-lEditor
Herald: In regard to the Lady
who it seems has built a pedestal out
of self-worship and conceit and climb
ing to the top suggests that the class
which she advocates should wear
badge to distinguish itself from the
common herd:
Never fear kind Lady" they don't
need a badge to show the difference.
The general air of uselessness is sug-
gestive itself.
We of the common herd have much
to be thankful for-thankful that when
the Mayflower scraped her bow on the
shore of our great and glorious coun-
try she did not discharge crowd OF
badge wearers and that the merciful
God permitted such men as our be-
loved Lincoln. who worked, as did
their fathers before them, to die before
they were asked to bend their knees
and lift their faces to the shining radi-
ance Of him whom Lady" designates
as che that never worked, nor his
fathers before him."
The Lady" seems to forget that this
is the great United States, where the
working man and citizen have no bet
ters" to serve. THE BELL COW.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
GOOD GOVERNMENT

A r. McNICHOL Of Winnipeg gives
IA somewhat startling reason
- for the American drift to Can
ada. He says Americans believe their
property and lives are better protected
in Canada than in the United States.
while the laws are no better in Can
ada, they say they are better en-
forced he declares. Il have lived
many years in the United States, and
have a sincere liking for the Ameri-
cans, but I am forced to coincide with
these settlers in this opinion"
Enforcement Of law is of economic
as Weu as social advantage to a COM
munity. The people OF Los Angeles
do not need any lessons or lectures on
this subject. our great and prosper
GUS city has insisted on establishing
conditions of good government and
obedience to law The results are evil
dent i'm the ever increasing prosperity
of The city which with good govern
mcut is uourIshins and progressing as
it never before dourished and pro-
crossed JIM All its remarkable history.
The time is coming when good gov
erument win be demanded by the state
and by the nation. Apart from all
other considerations, it pays!
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
LOVE

7 ESUS said. This is my command
ment. that ye love one another as
y l have loved you" The Master
constantly preached the duty of mutual
affection between members of the
human family, and, in modern phrase,
he urged all men to pull together"
to be harmonious, to engage in team
work
Men have never yet succeeded in CO.
operating in the manner he advised
or commanded. If his words on the
subject are to be taken as advice, then
the Christian world has rejected the
advice of the Founder Of Christianity.
If his words are to be taken as a COM
mandment, then the Christian world
has disobeyed the commandment OF
the Founder of Christianity.
For this reason, in spite of the fact
that it is more than nineteen centuries
since Christianity was introduced and
first taught, it has never yet had fair
chance. Men insist on serving God and
Mammon, and on declaring business
and religion won't mix, and as long
as they hold that attitude nothing but
discords and confusions can be eX
pected.
If mutual regard could be substituted
for mutual suspicion; if people culti-
waited the habit OF speaking we'll of
each other at all times, under all cir
cumstances; if every one expected the
best from his neighbor in return for
his best; if the great truth were recog-
nized that unselfshness leads to self
help; if each worked for and with all
his fellow men in the realization that
all Of them worked for and with him,
Christianity would receive a square deal
and the world would reap a rich
reward.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20

any more than horse, COW, goat or
sheep? They are nuisance in many
ways.
There is no such demand or need of
a dog in a city as or a ranch, but if
a man or family must keep a dog, or
if a woman prefers a poodle to baby,
let them keep them shut up at home.
as they do other animals. That is
what the largest cities do. and Los
Angeles is big enough to enact real
city regulations Near where I live
is a large dog that I often see blocks
away from his home. Occasionally one
runs into my garden over beds. Why
should l be annoyed by my neighbor's
dogs more than by his cows or hens?
/ suggest that the council enact an
ordinance requiring every owner of a
dog to keep it confined at home and
then repeal the muZzling ordinance
Try it one year, and the city will no
more make itself a dog yard than it
will COW yard by opening the streets
to free range of dogs.
This in the interest Of dogs and
people who do not keep them-and
everybody else. j. n. LISCOMB.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
WOMAN WILL GIVE FLOWER
SEEDS TO LETTER BOX READERS

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March IA
TEditor Herald: I want to give
treat to Letter Box readers who are
fond of flowers. We have here in
Florida one of the handsomest flowers
to be seen anywhere. 1t is the Royal
Ponciana, and well named, for it is
indeed a royal beauty. 1t is said to
have been brought here from the West
Indies. 1t is very easy of culture and
rapid growth. and when four or five
feet high it produces numerous grape
like clusters Of red flowers and is a
magnificent yard plant. The flower is
delicate and sensitive and responds
quickly to atmospheric changes, clos
ing at night or on the approach of
storm. Your climate and ours are
much alike and l see no reason why 1t
will not do equally as we'll in Southern
California as in Florida 1 want to
mail these seeds to all Herald readers
who will plant them and care for them
and later let me know what success
they have with them. I am not in the
seed business or in any way connected
with any one who wishes to sell seed.
Send a plainly addressed and stamped
envelope and l will mail the seed free.
They should be planted in moist
ground. ALICE WARMER,
729 Banana street. Jacksonville. Fla
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
MANKIND MADE UP OF LIARS;
TRUTH ALL GONE FROM WORLD

Los ANGELES, March 1O.-[Editor
Herald: In reading The Herald 1
found therein one ray Of light solitary,
inconspicuous, trying to penetrate the
dark records of a days crime and alb
normalities as exhibited by the social
organism called city and country.
earnestly pray in my heart that God
would raise to the race more women
of that spirit which speaks through
Mrs. II. c. Lee, advocating the neces-
sity of teaching children to speak
truth and nothing but the truth.
AS a race, man has degenerated un-
til truth has practically left the
earthly sphere. Man seems to JUS
tify himself in lying, and it has be-
come a natural state Of his being; and,
worse still. he imagines that after
death he will enter a truthful heaven.
1t has often been remarked by men
who STOOD high in social circles that
it is impossible to speak absolute
truth for twenty-four hours without
suffering not only Inconvenience, but
also persecution. without, however, di-
Vulging the real cause of such conse-
quences Mans life as organized on
earth in this present age is based on
a lie. for he began his career by imag-
lining he could live and be independent
of God and entered the sphere of the
animal WneFe TO succeed ne Hdu 10 De-
come selfish, and this led to the neces-
sity of lying.
Without going abroad let us observe
that this error, into which man fell,
reflects itself also on the most en-
lightened government on earth whose
existence is based on the Declaration
of Independence. Man is given liberty
to pursue happiness. Does he get it?
No for earth does not contain single
individual who has this happiness.
Again, it declares man has liberty,
which is another lie emanating from
the father of lies, for to possess in
abundance the goods of this world, its
honors, it's emolumehts and occupy its
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-20
THE PHILIPPINES

II RESIDENT DAVID STARR JOR-
DAN of Leland Stanford univer-
Il sity, Judge Alton =. Parker of
New York and about one hundred other
well known citizens of the United
States have signed n petition asking
for the independence of the Philippines.
The position taken by the signers is it
is inconsistent to the verge Of absurd
ity for the United States to hold
people subject by means of a govern
ment which does not derive its just
powers from the consent of the gov
erned. AS long as the Filipinos with
hold their consent they are being gov
erned in constant violation Of one of
the fundamental principles of Ameri-
canism and the nation becomes a per
petual apologist for an indefensible ir-
regularity.
The action Of the citizens who think
independence should be given to the
Philippine islands to prevent vitiation
of a national precedent established in
the United States Is of course opposed
by those who believe the retention of
the Philippine islands is essential to
the welfare and under certain condi-
tions the safety Of the United states.
But the pro-Filipinos hold steps might
be taken to establish naval and coaling
stations in the islands without inter
ference with Filipino government.
Whether home rule could be granted
while island stations were maintained
for United States naval and CONNER
ciaI purposes is not as difficult ques-
tion as at first sight It appears to be;
because for many years the British
have maintained and garrisoned a
strong fortress and coaling station in
Spain without interfering with Spanish
life or politics.