davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-10
no rEIn rUnLIo.
JOS =. SCOTT. nai,or ana rusii.Asi
ooLoNRL RoosEvEnr.

Colonel Roosevelt ID occupying the
center OF the worlds stage today, He
Is character calculated to attract
the people, no matter In what coun-
try or under any nag. He 10 spectac.
ular; he lie a scholar and a gentle
man in every sense Of the word. In
combination with these ainews Of
strength, he Is a man OF iron nerve.
one who faces danger without fear
and never fiinchea in the midst Of
excitement which would cause others
20 falter and TO fall. Impetuous to q
fault, he makes mistakes as do other
men who act quickly, yet In this char
acterlstic lies a part Of the secret of
his popularity. because the world
loves a dashing gallant who rides
rough shod over those who would be
his saperlors. On the western ranch
roplng cattle or riding bucking
bronchos; ia the metropolitan city
Of New York az police commissioner,
or far away ID the inngles or Africa,
and &c the associate Of crowned heads
OF Europe. be Is the same unchang-
ing. nnbendlng Theodore Roosevelt.
the plain American citizen That Is
why Col Roosevelt Is occupying the
center OF the worlds stage today ~
Ne most distinguished private citizen,
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-10
LOWER RATES ON FLOUR
MINNEAPOLIS 10 HAS,
Ends Famous Case IN Fight Of AIillers
Against Railways.

Ends Famous Case In Fight OF Miller.
Against Railways.
NEW YORK. May 1O.--Lake and
rail freight rates on tiour we're today
reduced from 2S cents per 100 pounds
to II ia cents for the haul from
Minneapolis to New York and the At
Iantlc seaboard. The reduction was
ordered by the interstate commerce
commission. to take effect today.
This ends the famous case Of the
northwestern millers against the
twenty-nine rail- and lake lines in
favor Of the mlllers. The new sched-
ule Of rates Is ordered to be effective
for two years.
The complainants were some forty
millers operating more than one hum
dred -four mills in the states OF wis
oonsin. Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota. with daily capacity
Of about 1875. 200 barrels. The defend
ant carriers were all the railroads and
water lines which carry -four from
Minneapolis and Duluth to the Allan
tic seaboard territory.
The millers complained that the
rate OF 2S cents was unreasonable and
was q discrimination against Mime
apolis and the northwest In favor Of
the mlllers at Buffalo, as compared
with the all-rail rate east from Buff
falo. as applied by the same carriers
to the same points OF destination,
In making the decision. which was
written BY Commissioner Clark. the
commission reviews the gradual abb
sorption OF the Great Lakes transpor-
tatlon lines by the railroads, COM
pares the difference In rates on -four
and wheat and orders the reduction
to 81 10 cents.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-10
SOUTH DAKOTA MERCHANTS.

YANKToN, 5. D.. May South
Dakota retail merchants and hard
ware dealers opened a trade confer
enee here today which win continue
three days. The competition Of the
mail order houses is among the top
les advanced for consideration.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-10

The Press Is newspaper In the
strictest sense OF the word and
stands upon It's merits without any
'.hos air. innatlon. 1t leads all COM
petitors IN news and circulation and
stands ready to prove the assertion
regardless Of what others may say.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-10
GENERAL FEDERATION or
woARNs CLUBS NIGHTS
Weeks Program Ruled with Inter-
es1ing Features.

CINCINNATI, o.. May 10.-Hlgh-
brows OF the feminine gender, ladies
most intellectual and beautiful with.
al. Notwithstanding the erroneous
idea that no woman can be both, have
fairly taken possession Of the Queen
City of the West. coming from al
over America to hold the biennial con.
yentlon OF the General Federation Of
women's clubs. which opened here
today.
The sessions win be in the usual
form. 8 long session in the morning,
conference IN the afternoon, and eve.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-10

spokaRe's city council has weak
snsd on its demand for terminal rate
clauses IN the franchise Of the Mil
uaukee ana North Coast railways
or something.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-05-10
KEEP HANDS OFF
SAYS PRESIDENT TAFT
Congressional Probe q Sugar Frauds
Is Inexpedient.

WASHINGTON. May 1o.-Presl-
dent TAFT sent a special letter to the
house of Representatives today to tell
why he considers congressional IN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
NEBRASKA, AND IOWA PATENTS
Names OF Those Who Have Secured
Letters From the Government
for Their Inventions.

Following Is an official list Of letters pat
emit for inventions issued from the United
States patent office at Washington, D. c.,
to inhabitants of Iowa and Nebraska for
the week ending July 80, 1910, as reported
from the office Of Willard Eddy, solicitor
Of patents and counselor in patent causes.
618 Paxton block, Omaha:
William, Ballard of Perry, Ia, bag holder
James Brewer of Webster City, Ia. flex-
ibla harrow.
Albert Cotton of Chillicothe, Ia, railway
track.
Jacob B. Engstrom and o. ]. Page of
Manchester, Ia, REPEATING attachment for
cultivators.
Fay o. Farwell of Dubuque, Ia, work
holding mechanism for metal working ma
chimes.
Isaac Francis of Fremont. Neb. barrel
head.
William H. George Of Dexter, Ia, driving
mechanism for washing machines
George p. Hulst of Omaha, apparatus for
refining and desverlzing lead
Frank e. Mendenhall OF Tilden, Neb.,
roundabout amusement apparatus.
Isaac L. Mitchell of Cedar Rapids Ia,
ore crusher
Olay Moe of Sioux City, Ia, instrument
for measuring and determining the axes of
lenses.
Harrison w. Phillips of Muscatine Ia,
panellng doors.
Ralph f. Runner of Indianola. Ia. animal
feeding device.
Edwin S. snively of Omaha, pasteurized
cream cooler and aerator.
Charles Tompsett of Omaha, collar fast
ener.
Charles L. Trap OF South Omaha and
o. Q. Gerhrman, metallic rod packing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Carlisle Dies
at New York of
Heart Failure
LOngstanding Complaint Wears Down
Vitality Of Former United States
Senator-Last Illness Short.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.--John G. Carlisle.
former secretary Of the treasury, who had
been critically III for the last two days,
died at his apartments in New York at 1850
o'clock last night OF heart failure. accom-
panied by oedema of the lungs.
An intestinal complaint of long standing,
which wore down his vitality, lay behind
the technical fact OF heart failure. He was
attacked last spring by the same trouble,
complicated by an ailment OF the kidneys,
and for a time lowered near death.
John Griffin Carlisle was born In Kenton,
KY, on September %, 1885 He was edu-
Gated in the public schools, later he studied
law and was admitted TO the bar. Always
a consistent democrat and interested In
public affairs as a young man he rose from
the Kentucky house of representatives to
the state senate, served as lieutenant gov
ernor and finally graduated into national
affairs.
From 1877 to 1890 he was a member of the
national house and from 1893 to 1889 was its
speaker. He resigned to fill the unexpired
term Of James B. Beck In the United States
senate, from which he again resigned in 1896
TO become secretary OF the treasury under
President Cleveland
With the retirement from power OF the
democratic party In 1897, he withdrew from
politics and took up once more the prac-
tice OF law, this time in New York City
where he continued to live until his death
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
CO. BLUFFS

Governor shallenberger Expected.
Governor Ashton G. Shallenberger is ex-
pected in South Omaha during the latter
part of the week. where he will be received
by his adherents probably at the Labor,
Temple. He will be invited to make an
address on the political outlook and Il Ia
said his attention will be called to some
affairs on the South Omaha Board of Fire
and Police Commissioners. He will be
asked to consider action similar to that
set in motion against the Omaha board
This movement is said to originate in men,
bers Of the democratic ranks who are op-
posing j. c. Dahlman, toward whom it Is
charged the South Omaha board leans
south Omaha Gun Club.
| The South Omaha gun club held no local
shoot yesterday owing to the tournament
shoot at the Omaha gun club Sunday after
noon. The South Omaha men to the num-
Der Of about twenty went in a body and
enjoyed fine afternoon OF sport.
Magic City GissOp.
The Union Stock Yards police department
is looking for the sprinkler off the water
the sake of the brass.
| Miss Claire Macmillan he returned from
a months visit at Emmett, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam shngley are erter-
tanning Mrs. Ida Redmond Of Wyoming.
The South Omaha police arrested Clyde
King yesterday for the juvenile authorities.
Dr. l.. @. Van Slyke has gone on a va
cation trip of a month in the Big Horn
mountains.
| The regular monthly meeting of the
Board of Education viii be held this even
ing at the high school.
Phone Bell South S6s, Independent F-1s6s
for q case OF letter Gold Top. Prompt
delivery to any part Of the city. William
letter.
Frank Glass has arrived in South Omaha
from the City of Mexico where he has been
engaged In the packing business, employed
by the Mexican Packing company
MrB. Anna Quinlan died yesterday at her
heid rSesday at $50 a M. from the WIN home 0s
to St Marys church. The interment will
be at st. Mary's cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
RHODES SCHOLAR is HOME
George r. NOrveI of Mitchell, 8. ID.
Finishes Three Years Course at
Univeraity of oxford,

MITCHELL. S, D., Aug. 1.-(special.)-
George u. Norvell returned from his alb.
senoe abroad Cor the past three years
which he has spent in taking an academic
course in Oxford university, England, and
from which he graduated In Juno. Mr..
Norvell was awarded the honor OF q
Rhodes scholarship three years ago and Sc
cured It from an exceptionally large and
strong class OF young men. He Ii the son
Of Rev. J. E. Norvell, q minister OF the
Methodist church. Young Norvel grad
uated from the Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity the same year he went to Oxford
and brought much credit to his school
through his intellectual attachments by
winning the oratorical contest the same
year he graduated. He will spend yeat
on a claim in Colorado to regain his health
impaired by the English climate and hard
study, and will then enter Harvard uni
versity to complete his work in law. which
will be his profession In the future years
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
HAD SCRATCHED
FOR e YEARS
Till Il Got to be Second Nature
Suffering Endless and Without
RelieECutlcura Made Skin
as Clear as a BabYs.

"H / had known Of the Cuticura
Remedies fifty years ago Il would have
saved me two hundred dollars and an
immense amount Of suffering. My dis
ease (psoriasis) commenced on my head
in q spot not larger than a cent. IL
spread rapidly over my body and got
under my nails. The scales would drop
of OF me all the time and my suffering
was endless and without relief. A thou
sand dollars would not tempt me TO have
this disease over again. l am poor
man but feel rich to be free Of what
some Of the doctors called leprosy, some
ringworm, psoriasis, etc. / took -
and ---- sarsaporillas over q year and
q half but got no cure. cannot praise
tho Cuticura Remedies too much. They
made my skin as clear and free from
scales as q baby's, All used Of them
was two cakes OF Cuticurn Soap, three
boxes Of CutieurA Ointment and three
bottles o. Cuticura Resolvent- n you
had been there and said you would have
cured me for two hundred dollars, you
would have had tho money. was
covered with the scales but by using
Cuticura l was soon az clear as any per-
son ever was. This was over twenty-five
years ago and for a long time, through
foroe Of habit, used to rub my hands
over my arms and legs to scratch, but
to no purpose II was well. / had
scratched twenty-eight years and IL
got to DO q kind Of second nature to
me. Dennis Downing, Waterbury, Vt,
November ~, 1909"
CuticurA b the most economical treatment tor
aoctlons % tho skin and scalp. cake OF Cutieura
soAp and q box Of casicum Ointment are often
gufncicnt. Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug
4 Chem. Corp. Sole Propa Boston. ss-IiAIled tre&
sa-paSe cutleuTa book. an Authority on ths SKIN
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
NEGRO HUNT LEAVES
A CHASTITY SCENE IN WAKE
Sheriff Finds Riddled Bodies on
Lonely Trails and Terrified
POpuIace.

PALESTINE. Tex, Aug. lat least fif-
teen and 1t may be twenty negroes. all OF
them probably unarmed were hunted down
and killed by a mob Of from 200 to 300 men
in the Denison Springs neighborhood of
Palestine last night and yesterday, accord
ing to the opinion Of Sheriff Black, ex-
pressed today The sheriff returned early
this morning. after twenty-four hours in
that district, and described in some detail
the conditions which he found to exist
there. He told Of fierce man hunt in the
woods OF riddled bodies found on lonely
roads and OF the terror almost indescrib-
able among the Inhabitants in the south
eastern part of Anderson county.
Palestine tonight has very lite definite
information about the trouble between the
whites and the blacks. District Judge B.
II. Gardner received a telephone message
from Elkhart this afternoon which pur-
ports TO come from Captain G. r. Fowler,
who is at the head OF a force Of special
officers in that county. This message was
to the effect that everything was quiet and
that the troops would not be needed. In
an effort to ascertain the exact situation
Judge Gardner sent two automobiles this
evening with District Attorney Harris Of
ficers OF the rangers and three OF four men
to the scene OF the riots.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Vending Claims
He is Innocent
Man Imprisoned for Murder of Eight.
Year-0ld Girl Laughingly Says
He is Not Worried.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 1--EIenry Jo-
seph Vending, held in the city prison here
for the murder of s-year-old Alma Keliner
of Louisville, KY, will leave In the COM
pany Of Captain of Detectives Carney next
Tuesday to face the charge that rests
against him in the city from which he fled
last January. He is anxious to return and
his confident manner in expressing his de-
sire to face the murder indictment and have
the thing over has all the earmarks of sin
cer1ty.
He laughingly protests his innocence and
says the Louisville murder charge does not
worry him nearly as much as the thought
Of meeting his irate brother-in-law, Louis
Arnold, whose wrath, he says, caused him
to leave home 80 hurriedly,
The prisoner was not interviewed by the
police today and no effort is likely to be
made to secure a confession until Louis
Vile is reached.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
MAYOR MALoNEY RETURNS
VAN Receive WarR Welcome by old
Fxiends aAd NeighbOrs-Want RE-
VenEe for Hot weather Poatala.

Mayor AGaloney started on his return
Journey from Portland, Ore, Saturday
evening, and unless, he Is delayed by en-
ticing aturements along the route. should
reach here this evening. There are some
where in the ieghborhood Of 100 of his
friends waiting with expectant eagerness
for MS return. and they are preparing some
interesting stunts for the occasion. One IL
70 buildfa fire In the city building furnace
and put about 100 pounds OF steam In the
two radiators in the mayors office. after
attaching the storm windows and mailing
down the sash. While It has been warm
enough TO inspire something moro than
thanks here the mayor has been revelng
In cool sea breexes. resting his eyes on
snow-clad mountains and getting such
other experiences that submerge the mem
CRY Of hot days at home. This would not
have aroused Indignation. and Mayor Ma
loney would have been welcomed home with
loving arms. II he had not daily sent to
scores OF his friends here picture postal
cards showing such scenes as "Snowslides
on Mount Hood" "A Winter Scene at
shasta, Mount Bakers Robe OF snow, -
.'snows that Feed the Wennatches." and
A score OF others. all depicting snow-clad
frigldity. II has been impossible to con-
vince his staunohest friends that tho pic
tures were not selected with premeditated
malice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Dean Beecher
Talks on Purpose
of Jacobs Hall
Cornerstone to Be Laid on Saturday
for Building that Promises
Excellent Results.

The corner stone Of Jacobs han will be
laid next Saturday afternoon at p. m.
This announcement was made by Very Rev.
@. A. Beecher at the morning service at
Trinity cathedral yesterday morning.
The new building which will cost $4,000,
is to be erected by Mrs NJ. o. Maui as a
memorial to her son. II will stand ada
cent to the Gardner Memorial Parish
building.
Little has been said from this chancel
regarding the new work TO which this
building win DO devoted" said Dean Bee
cher. and little need be said for the work
will speak for itself. The hall is 10 be
used for recreative and Amusement pur-
poses by young men and women. particu-
larry working boys and working girls who
can there find a wholesome environment
III this is not Christian work. then !
am no prophet and no watchman In the
citadel OF Zion. Surely It is the duty Of a
living church to put out her wings and
mother the boys and girls 80 that they
shall be removed from temptation and be
given the place and the opportunity to en-
Joy their God-given desires for life and en-
tertainment
The injunction, Feed my lambs, surely
meant something like this; something more
than merely giving food. II means to pro-
vide a good shepherds home when the sun
goes down and darkness comes over the
flock
us It not we'll worth aur time and inter
est 30 that we should say Amen to such q
work? Should we not rejoice at the laying
Of the corner stone OF building set apart
for this purpose. for the bettering OF 50
ctal conditions in pmaha7'
Dean Beecher concluded by expressing
the hope and belief that the ceremonies
will be we'll attended. He announced that
they will OF be elaborate. The sermon OF
the service was preached upon the parable
Of the ten talents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
KANSAS IN POLITICAL WAR
Opinions Differ as to Value Of Re-
cent Speeches by Leaders.
ISSUES ARE DEFINED SHARPLY
Fight to he Settled I'm Coming Con-
.vention II s0unrely Between
the Regular and Pro-
Ereasive Policies.

Topeka. Kan. Aug. with the ques-
ton of insurgency and talk of a third party
agitatlng the country, the primaries of
Kansas. the home OF Madison, Murdoch
and Bristow, next Tuesday take on national
interest. There are eight congressional
districts in Kansas. all represented by re.
publicans All OF the present congressman
are seeking denomination. Six Of them
avowedly are ''standpat" republicans
These six have opposition OF an avowedy
insurgent character. The other two eandi-
dates, Victor Murdoch in the Eighth dts
trict and H. II. Madison in the Seventh,
both insurgents. have no opposition in their
own party. 1t is a we'll defined fight be-
tween the regulars Of the regular republic
cans and the progressive element so-called.
Speaker Cannon OF the house of repre-
sentatives considered the outcome OF Il 80
important that he came TO Kansas week
before last and made a series of speeches,
The speakers defense Of his own policies
and denunciation OF those of his opposi-
ton brought Senator Bristow and Con-
gresham Murdoch and Senator Cummlns
OF Iowa into the field to make some de
mails.
Different Opinions on Cannon.
Some say SPEAKER Cannon's addresses
merely famed the flames OF insurgency,
others that they will prove OF great value
to the six regulars who ask endorsement.
In the First district d. r Anthony is
opposed by T. A. McNeal; in the Second
Charles F. Scott Is opposed by A. c.
Mitchell; in the Third p. p. Campbell is
opposed by Arthur Cranston; In the Fourth
]. NJ Miller is opposed by F. S. Jackson;
In the Fifth w. A Calderhead is opposed
by r. r. Rees. and in the Sixth w. A.
Roeder is opposed by I. b. Young and
Hays B. White
The democrats have candidates in all dis
tricts except the First and Eighth, and the
socialists in the Eighth only.
| An entire state ticket is to be nominated
Governor w. r. Stubs. republican, is
seeking denomination upon an avowedly
insurgent platform r. J. Hopkins has al
lied himself with Mr. Stubs as an insur-
gent candidate for lieutenant governor
against j. w. Creech of Harrington. For
other positions the candidates have made
campaigns more on their personal stand
ings than on the question Of insurgency.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
DANIEL W. CLANCY DIES
WHILE IN PORTLAND, ORE.
Pioneer Nebrasl<an and Official of
Cunning County Expires while
ln Search of Health.


WEST POINT, Neb., Aug. L-(special.)-
A telegram was received from Oregon yes
terday announcing the death at Portland Of
Daniel w. Clancy, at the age of II. Mr..
Clancy was one of the best known citizens
of West Point and Cunning county and was
for many years county treasurer. being re-
elected to that office time after time. He
was one of the pioneer settlers Of Nebraska
and Cunning county. residing here oontinu-
ously since the later COS, a few years ago
removing to Oregon for his health.
The cause of Mr.. Clancy's death was not
stated.
Mr.. Clancy leaves four sons and two
daughters, one OF whom, Mrs. Amandus
Krause, resides in West Point The do
ceased, in his early manhood, was associ-
ated with the late John A. Creighton and
James Creighton In their enterprises as
contractors in the building of the Union Pa
cific railway. He was universally respected
and always enjoyed high degree Of pop
ularity. He was of Irish parentage. Owing
to the absence of his sons at remote points
the body will be Theoretically sealed and
placed In q receiving vault to await the
return of his children, when II will be
brought to West Point to rest by the side
of his wife. who preceded him In death
over thirty years ago. 4,
Mr.. CLANCY was one of the founders and
principal supporters of the first Catholic
church established in West Point and was
largely instrumental in the building of the
present church edifice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
CRAP GAME ENDS IN FIGHT
Three Negroes Arrested ON Charge OF
Committing Assault ON james
j, Jones.

Bleeding from cut In his cheek and in
an excited condition. James J. Jones OF
Thirteenth and Dodge streets came to the
police station yesterday afternoon. He said
he had been assaulted and robbed at Thir-
tenth and Davenport streets by gang OF
negroes Detectives Heitfeit and Donahue
were detailed on the ease and went with
the man in search OF the cuiprits. The men
were found. as was the evidence of a past
crap game. in which the police think Jones
was engaged. and as q result Of which the
fight probably occurred. Three negroes
giving the names OF J. W. Vann. Archie
Phillips and c. s. Paul, were arrested and
booked ~ Suspicious characters
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-02
Nov Faetory WiII start.

A new factory, employing between fifteen
and twenty-five men, will be ready to be-
gin operations by the latter part of the
week. 1t is the George N. Hall Hardware
Speciality Manufacturing company. which
has moved here from Pewaukee, Wis, and
located In a new building on MINISTER street
near the corner OF North Main, through the
agency of the Commercial club. A hand
some two-story brick factory building. with
pressed brick front and concrete floor, was
erected by Peter Peterson the contractor,
as an investment. The only inducement by
tho Commercial club was the finding OF a
suitable building and the paying of the
first years rental Mr.. Hall, the head OF
the new firm, has been stopping at the
Grand hotel for several days and expects
to bring his family here this week. The gas
company has just finished the construction
of two-inch gas main from Main street
to supply the factory. The power used will
be electric motors and a gas engine. The
output of the factory will be pressed steel
hardware articles OF staple nature.