davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
Nebraskn News Notes.

BEATRICE-Mrs Lucinda Stutzman died
mere Tuesday aged az years. She leaves
family of three children.
NEBRASKA CTTY-E. e. Miner, aged 81
and Mrs. Gertrude Golf, aged 81, were
united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at
the home of the bride.
TECUMsEH-Mis Susan Gregg Sullivan,
aged 50 years died here today. She was
the wife Of A. c. Sullivan, who has been
a merchant here since 1852.
NEBRASKA CITY-Mss Array Bond,
daughter of Mrs. Calvin Chapman. of this
city, was united in marriage Monday at
Kansas City to J. T. Mecks of that city.
FREMONT-John Schrader, bridge fore
man in charge of gang driving piling
for a brige across Logan Creek, north OF
Hooper, had two fingers mashed by the
pile driver yesterday afternoon.
PERU--Prof Herbert Brownell, who was
recently rendered position in the State
university, has decided to accept and will
accordingly leave Peru at the close of
the summer school about August l.
NEBRASKA CITY-A new Airdome with
seating capacity Of 1000 which was built
by Kansas City syndicate, was opened
here last evening by Mayor Jackson and
other city officials The full capacity OF
the place was tested by the large crowd
present.
PLATTSMOUTH-Rev Wade L. Austin,
the pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church here, delivered a very able baccal-
aurate discourse in the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening to the graduating class,
Thou art mindful of him."
PERU-Saturday afternoon from to
Mrs. H. b Duncanson entertained in honor
of Miss Christian, a teacher in the normal
whose engagement to DIR. White of Toronto
Canada, was announced. The wedding will
take place June 1 and they will leave i'm
mediately for an extended trip abroad.
NEBRASKA CITY--A letter has been re
ceved from Horace A. Sibley of this city
who went with his wife, as a missionary
| to China. He is located at Lao Ho Kow
C:,ina, and says the Boxers have not dis
turbed his mission, but the trouble was II
county or province adjoining his tori
| tory.
| PERU-Miss Edna Barnes, who gradu.
ates from the elocution department neXt
| week, gave her recital Monday evening in
| music and expression hall to a large anC
| appreciative audience. She gave the read
| ing of Captain January" by Laura Rich
ards, and was assisted by Mrs. Homer
| House sololst.
| PLATTSMOUTH-Dur the regular
meeting of the city council last evening tn,
petition previously issued to the drug firm
of Gering g. Co., to sell liquors this year
was revoked by that body A remonstrance
| signed by citizens, was ignored and tn
permit granted April 80, last.
| ALBION--Mr j. B. Galyean. one of tn
early pioneers of Boone county, died at hi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
Nebraska
WILSON is HELD TO ANSWER
In Court mt Broken Bow IL Charged
with Illegal Practice CT
Medicine.

BROKEN BOW Neb.. May 25.-CSpecial
Telegram)-The preliminary hearing Of c.
r. Wilson, chiropractic adjuster, charged
with illegal practice Of medicine, was con-
cluded before Judge Halcomb today in
county court and resulted in the defendant
being bound over to the next term of dis
trict court. The hearing created an inter-
est, every seat in the court room being
occupied.
An important feature of the case was
the introduction Of a death certificate, al
legged. to have been signed by Wilson, for
Herman Olson, former patient who had
been under his care. Previous to this
the deputy county clerk testified that no
medical certificate had been filed in his
office by Wilson. The defense introduced
no witnesses. Bonds were fixed at 500.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

him of $40. They dealt him a hand con-
tanning five aces and when he displayed all
of his money, one Of them grabbed II and
jumped from the moving train. The sheriff
chased them as far as Talmage, but they
got away, because of the breaking down
of the automobile In which he was riding
One of the men was captured later at Au-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
EIeven Graduate az Logan.

LYONS Neb.' May 25.-(Special THE
high school graduating class OF 1910 rendered
its program tonight in the opera house.
The class Consists Of eleven members.
whose names are as follows; Robert ].
Rymill tsslutatory). Goldie l. Morter Cvale-
dictory). Golden p. Kratz Hazel ID. Mann,
neAa A. Wilson, Myron A. Paine, Charles
~ NMusselmann, Miles L. Stauffer, A
cera45ne Salmon, Clay L. Newmyer ahd
George z. MoSemah
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
Carr wins Again.

DR. T. Arthur Carr has won out again.
Yesterday he was appointed a member Of
the board of secretaries Of the State Board
OF Heath and today the Homeopathic
Medical society eXpunged from their rec
ords all mention TO motion to expel the
doctor from the society because Of letter
he wrote during the campaign. This was
the first business attended 10 by the soci-
ETY.. The effort TO expel Dr. Carr was
made at the Omaha meeting last year.
Sixteen members We're present when the
vote was cast this morningNand none voted
in the negative.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

A handsome Sanitary Corch--ac-
Unstable, SO as to be made into bed
in few seconds. During the day 1t
folds, so as to be an ornamental piece
OF furniture. A regulSr $500 value in
any Omaha store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26
HSnor eFIIow EmDIOye.

Miss Jennie Adams, for ten years afaith-
full employe OF the office of the state
superintendent, had a birthday today which
was duly celebrated by the department.
Miss Adams was presented with cake,
upon which there were sixteen candles,
designating sthe years she has been upon
this mundane sphere and with sixteen
beautiful roses. In presenting the latter
Prof. Gregory made neat little speech,
while Deputy Superintendent Perdue read
poem which had been written by Mr.,
Gregory. DR.. w. d. Redmond presented
the rake
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-26

When you want what you want when
you want 1t, and want It In a hurry. ad-
vertise for =. in The Bee.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
New NOrk'S New s.JaE Law

Mayor GaynOr finally has approved
of the bill passed by the Legislature
authorizing the big city to establish a
farm colony. a hospital and a commits
sion to deal with the problem of drunk
enness If the City Boar of Estimate
authorizes the expense, this new law
will have a court hear each case of a
person arrested as an inebriate, and if
s adjudged he may on his own request
or the motion of the authorities be
committed to the Board of Inebriety
for from one to three years. The
board. at it's discretion. may parole him
or keep him on the Industrial farm ut
his own expense if he has money and
where his weakness will be treated as
a disease.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
VERDICT FOR NJ
Jury Acquits Mrs. Doxcy of Murder
CHARGE.

Mrs. Dora Elizabeth Doxey OF st.
Louis, Mo, was found not guilty Fri
day night of the charge of murder
ing William J. Erder.
The verdict was returned at 9:23
o'clock, eight hours and twenty-five
minutes after Judge Grimm ordered
the jury to retire for elaboration Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Doxey wept hys-
terically as her acquittal was an
nounced. When the clerk had nearly
finished reading the document handed
to him by Foreman Sanford Of the
jury, and just as he had reached the
words, I'VE, the jury, find the de-
PENDANT not guilty" she shrieked and
simultaneously the audience started a
cheer which was quickly suppressed
by deputy sherirs.
In the excitement which followed
the acquittal Judge Grimm left the
bench, forgetting to tell the defend
ant she was free. He returned to the
bench and called her before him and
then formally discharged her. Lean
ing or the arm of her aged father.
Jefferson Fuller. and her attorney.
former Lieut.. Gov. Charles +. john
son, Mrs. Doxey thanked and shook
hands with the Jurors.
She was led from the courtroom by
her father and sisters, Mrs. M. l..
Morris of Evanston. H.. n Mrs. +.
Grace Lathrop Of Omaha, Neb., and
escorted to a hotel for the night.
It was stated hat the jury took
L-S- -rl
ment, two before dinner and the last
after reaching the courthouse at 9
o'clock.
The first ballot is said to have been
0 to 3 for acquittal, the second 10
to 2, and the last unanimous for uc-
uuittal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

At the session Of the Presbyterian
General Assembly at Atlantic City 4
resolution was adopted calling upon
Gov. Gillett of California to stop the
prize fight which it is proposed to hold
in that State on the Fourth Of July.
The resolution concludes: The law is
in you hands, and the public at large
has a right to expect you to execute
it."
Last Sundays session was startled
by the following statement from Rev.
Charles l.. StelZle, superintendent of
the Department of Church and Labor:
when 5000 industrial workers are
killed every ear it means that there
is something wrong in our industrial
system. In some cases it is nothing
short OF murder. The railways of
America alOn" Kill nearly 1900 peo-
pie every year and injure 12O, 600 more
Kisses greeted the mention of Speaker
Cannon in connection with the pro-
posed temperance legislation advocat-
ed by Congressman Bennett. Dele
gates said they would not have the
speaker appoint Il committee to deal
with this subject.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
REWARD Is OVER So 1000.
Expected that SO. 900 Will be Offered
for Shaver.

With the contribution by the Louis
vile, Ky, city ounci of $500 to the
fund which will be offered for the ar
rest and conviction Of the slayer of
Alma kellner, whose body was found
buried in a cellar of st. Johns pa
rochial school. the sum has reached
$500. This will be augmented by an
offer by Gov. Wilson of $500 on behalf
of the state. Smaller subscriptions of
from IS to 500 were rendered Thurs
day by citizens of Louisville, and it is
expected that the reward will soon
reach the $4,000 mark.
Chief of Police Lindsay says hat he
has received information which leads
him to believe that Joseph Vending.
the missing %janitOr. remained in
Louisville as late as March l..
A man answering the description of
Joseph Vending, the suspected MUIR
derer Of Alma Kellner, purchased a
ticket from New York to Antwerp on
January 20.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
ESTRADA FOR A
REPEATS HIS OFFER MADE LAST
MARCH TO MADRIZ.
Nicaraguan Ruler Expected to Favor
Proposal-Conditions at Blueficlds
Giving Diplomatic Representatives
Concern.

General Estrada, leader of the pro-
visional N~icaraguan government, mas
repeated the offer which he made last
March to Madriz looking to the es-
Enlistment of peace The conditions
of his proposals provide for the
friendly mediation of the United
States, that country to designate the
Nicaraguan whom 1t considers most
fit to occupy the presidency provision
ally.
Neither Madriz nor Estrada being
eligible, the provisional president to
convoke elections for constitutional
president; the Nicaraguan government
to recognize the revolutionary debt.
h validity Of it's acts, and to ar
range for p%ensioning it's disabled SOL
diers; certain concessions to be abol-
ished.
These conditions Madriz refused to
accept when they were first offered.
but expressed the fullest confidence in
the government, Of the United States.
In view Of his latest reverses, however,
and the difficult conditions under
which his military forces have been
compelled to assume the aggressive.
the 1ack Of supplies and the dilapi-
dated condition Of his soldiers. it is
expected by the provisional leaders
that he will now give the proposals
more serious consideration.
The conditions at Blueflelds are CIV
Ing diplomatic representatives consid-
cradle concern, as all business has
been interrupted and there are many
wounded and helpless persons to be
taken care of.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
RATES GO W
Roads U~ndaunt"d by Uncle Sans IN
JunctiOnI


Undaunted by the governments
proceedings under the Sherman anti
trust act, by which II part of tn" pro-
posed increase Of freight rates in the
territory west of the Mississippi river
was suspended by Injunction, railroads
In the east and in the middle west
Thursday filed with the Interstate
commission tariffs embody-
ing increased rates
Attorney General Wickersham de-
clined to indicate what course he Will
and the senate, just on the verge
Thursday of passing the administra-
ton bill, hesitated and finally postpon-
ed action until Friday.
Thursday night practically every
railroad system from the Atlantic to
the Pacific had filed with the interstate
commission the legal notl-
i%ication Of proposed increases In com
modify rates. The increases range
from 3 to 81 per cent.
Thursday started off by the filing OF
schedules Of Increases by the New
York Central. the West Shore and the
~DeltSITt, I.itRi wanna ana "tSltll
Then the official proposition Of the
roads traVersinE routes from Chicago
to Milwaukee to indianapolis and ohio
river points, twenty-three in all. was
taken into the commission. During
the afternoon increased tariffs from
the Atlantic to Chicago, st. Paul and
intermediate points were filed.
The Baltimore and ohio filed with
the commission a revised tariff on
commodity rates from Chicago to the
eastern seaboard.
Like the schedules fled by the roads
west of the Mississippi. increased tar
If from the Central Freight assOCia-
ton territory were filed in concert.
On the other hand, the eastern rail-
roads filed their revised tariffs individ.
ually.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
South Dakota
State News
Gathered
the State
WELL KNOWN DAkOTAN DEAD
Freeman knowles SucCuWbs to fhcu-
mOnia.

Freeman knowles SucCumbs to Encu-
Pneumonia resulted in the death at
his home in DeadWU"d early Wedies-
day morning OF Freeman knokleS' l"r-
mtr congressman and one Of the most
widely known socialists in the state.
For twenty years he had been editing
newspapers there, being a radlcal anu
vigorous labor leader ana a writer "t
ability. He was 81 years old.
Knowles WAS born in Maine in lS4h
and was educated at Bloomfield acad-
envy. in 1852 he enlisted in the SIN
tccnth Maine regiment. while not yet
l6 years Of age. He served three
years and was captured at the battle
of Rcam's Station, August Is, 1864
and kept a prisoner until the war
ended. Immediately after the close
of the war he moved to lcnison, Ia,
where he entered upon the study or
law and was admitted to the bar IN
1869. He continued to practice law
until 1885,, when he removed to Ne
brnska and began tn" publication OF
the Cercsco Times. He remOVe to the
Black HIS in 1885,, and began the
publication Of the Meade County
Times ut TiltUrd. lie later removed
to Deadwood and began the publica-
ton of the Evening independent. He
was one of the organizers of the Opu
list party in South Dakota. and was
elected to tn" tifty-iifth congress, de-
feating Robert j. Gamble, republican.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
@NN5
~V2T@
3fP96T

Cornelia Dillon, half sister to Lou
Dillon, is to be raced on the Pacific
coast this season.
Harvard easily defeated Dartmouth
in the annual dual track and field meet
by a score of 81 Sc to 25 1-6.
HI University of Pennsylvania de-
feated Cornell in the annual dual track
meet at Ithaca, n. Y, ~ points to AZ.
h intercollegiate football rules
committee at a recent meeting decided
to retain the forward pass unrestrict-
ed.
Glover Patch. whose 3-year-old rec
ord in 1908 was 2:09, has been sold by
c.. r. Bentley of Buffalo to A. H. Mil
Ter of the same city.
he Senate Of New York has passed
a bill providing for the ENJOY of he
5 per cent tax on the receipts of the
racing associations Of the Empire
State.
Purses aggregating 100000 will be
hung up for the harness races at the
Wisconsin State Fair to be held in Mil
waukee, Wis, September II to 16, in
elusive.
Waldo disa ppointed thousands who
expected to see him figure in the Ken
lucky derby at Louisville by going
lame so that he had to be dropped from
the list of contestants
h work of drawing up a football
schedule for 1910 has been completed
by Manager Helon Leach Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota Athletic Associa-
ton and seven games VIII be played
this year.
" II v,arinnn PIJJhv foot bail
team. composed of representatives OF
the Universities of Nevada and Cali
fornia and Leland Stanford University,
left San Francisco for Vancouver. en-
route 20 Australia and New Zeala ID.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
attended the Japan-British exposition
in London and were entertained by d
party of jiu jitsu wrestlers. Both the
Prince and Princess expressed Wonde:
at the remarkable cleverness of the
Orientals and the Prince declared that
it was the most unique thing in sports
he had ever seen.
The St. Paul Driving Association re-
Gently held it's annual meeting an1
elected officers for the ensuing year. A
race committee to take charge OF the
events to be run this summer was APP
pointed. It was decided to hold the
weekly matinees on Wednesday after
noon. according to the usual custom.
The navy oarsmen at Annapolis
made a clean sweep when their crews
pitted against three outsiders, captureu
all Of the races scheduled. Inc DIG
race was etwee the navy varsity anu
the eight from Columbia, when the
navy captured by more than thlee
IaootbS Tho time was 1912 40, ONSS
a two-mile course.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

Representatives of Germany. France,
england and the United States met in
Paris Tuesday and signed the joint
loan agreement with China. whereby
the four nations are to share equally
in the purchase of $50, 600 900 of Chi
nese railroad bonds 1t only remains
for the Chinese government to give its
formal consent, which has already been
promised. Word of the signing was ca
bled by Ambassador Bacon 20 Wash
inSton. where the administration gave
the news to the press, with unfeigned
delight, as a diplomatic victory of the
first magnitude. Negotiations had been
in progress for fifteen months, under
the direction of Secretary Knox. The
American share of the loan is to be
financed by a syndicate headed by J.
P. Morgan & Co. the National City
Bank and the First National Bank, all
of New York.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
CORPORATION TAX IS
DELAYED UNTIL FALL
Supreme Court, Closely DiVideo'
Orders Rehearin& Before
Full BODY.
MISSOURI LAW IS NULL1FIED.
Statute Barring Corporations That
Sue in Federal Courts Is HELD
to Be Illegal.

Restored to the docket for re-arSu'
ment before d full bench was the
wholly surprising order made by the
Supreme Court in the corporation TAX
cases, This, a Washington dispatch
says, means, practically beyond reason
able doubt, thai the highest trlDuha
has divided four to three on the quea-
ton Of he tUnstitutionality OF the cor
poration tax provision Of the Payne
Aldrich law. There nSW can be no de-
termination of the validity of the tax
until after mex falls election, but the
broadly important fact IS that the
court is of divided opinion ana thal
Mr.. Justice Hughes, when he assumes
the judicial robe in October, may be
called on to cast the deciding vote.
Governor Hughes will not enter the
bench until fail. Justice Moody has
been i'll for months and his presence
when the court reconvencs is uncer-
tain. The language used by the Chief
Justice indicates that the court VIII
insist on a full bench.
There were hurried conferences at
the Treasury Department between Sec
rotary MacVeagh, Assistant Secretary
Hilles and their aids. An immediate
decision vas made to go ahead with
the collection of the tax. Reminding or
the money without any act Of Con
gress can be made in the event OF a
decision adverse to the government.
The $27, O0O, 900 to be yielded by the
corporation tax this ear has been
counted on to meet running expenses.
The statute of Missouri, passed
March IS, 1907, prohibiting foreign cor
porations from doing business within
the State, if they seek litigation in the
United States courts, was declared I'M
constitutional. The opinion replied
forcibly to the critics of the federal
courts for interfering with State af'
fairs"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

The New York Electric Railway
Journal has published a widely quoted
article describing the new type of
sleeping car adopted recently by an in
terurban trolley system in Illinois. The
object is to compete with the ordinary
SleeperS of the steam railroads.. The
upper berths are provided with win
dows the same as the lower, for light
and ventilation, and another novel fea-
ture is an arrangement which permits
the lower berth to be folded up in the
morning independently of the upper.
Each berth has a plush-lined steel
locker with Yale locks. The beds are
detachable, so as to be taken out for
airing and cleansing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
Hundreds Not Filing.

The 8 ,2O0th name in the Cheyenne
river and Standing Rock reservation
filing was called Wednesday after
noon, and at that time 1887 persons
who had drawn numbers in the lot
terry of last October had filed. The
proportion is growing less as the high
er numbers are reached, but it is prob
able about one-third of the first 5000
inner will file on hOmesteads. Hold
ers of umbe after 5000 will be per
mitted to file after September ].
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

Walter MITCHELL. aged 81 or SO years,
who came to South Dakota from La
fayette, Ind., lost his life as the result
of a cave-in on a farm some miles
west of Sioux Falls. He was a mem
Der of a gang of men engaged in dig
ging a ditch to drain Il slough in Wall
Lake township. Mitchell was at the
bottom of the ditch. at a depth of
est warning, the sides of the ditch
caved in and buried him alive.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
NUBB1Ns OF FARM NEWS.

Lewis Palm. a Wisconsin farmer, re-
Gently brought from Sweden 1000
plants called the Lingon berry, a new
plant in this country. They are SINH
lar to the native BURBERRY with a fine
flavor, though a little smaller.
The Walsh brothers. Wisconsin farm
ers. last fall sold s4O.o 900 worth of cab
bages from 100 acres. The crop brought
about $50 per ton. Such results, how
ever, can only be obtained under the
most expert culture and on ground Pc
culiarly adapted to the growth Of cab
baga. -
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

The officers Of tn" South Dakota
National Guard hay" been "rd"rrd 10y
Adjt. Gen. &. II. t,nEleshH to report at
Fort Meade. in the Hack Hills, on
July 2 to attend the annual officers
instruction school. Capt. Farrand, OF
the Eighth United States cavalry. sta
toned at Fort Meade. has I,een detail
~struCtOr. All staff and ti"ld officers
will be required to attend and spend
about two weeks at the school.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
Both Held for Fraud,

Gibson Oliver, treasurer of the grain
firm of Durant & Gilmore, and Henry
c. Palmer, former freight agent of the
Delaware and Hudson, were arrested
in New York Thursday on charges
growing out of alleged manipulation
of bills of lading, by which it is claim
ed the firm was able to borrow hum
dreds of thousands of dollars.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10

f. n. McCallum. who cut quite Il
town by auto. cashing checks for $40
as quickly as presented. drawn on n
Mitchell bank where he had no funds,
got a sentence of one year in the state
penitentiary before Judge r. B.. Tripp
at a special term of court at Iankton
Thursday.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1910-06-10
Awarded Scholarship.

Awards of the MCClymOnd scholar
ships by Huron college to high school
graduates have been made. The sue
cessful quartette is Alma Thompson of
Canton, Clarence Sherwood of DOland.
Marian Reed of W~OonSocket and Glen
II. Aud, of Plankinton. The award
was made by examinations conducted
by the college.