davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
REMOVAL NOTICE
LICENSE APPLICATIONS


NOTICE.. HUMPHREY LYNCH, the
~ owner and occupant of the Hotel and
premises situated al No. West Fourth
street in the First ward Of the city OF
Wilmington county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware. In compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts of the General
Assembly. in such case made and provid-
ed. 40 hereby give notice that / shall ap.
plv i'm writing to the Court Of GenerN
Sessions Of the State Of Delaware. in ana
for New Castle county, on Monday the
term Of said court. for license FOR SAID
house as an inn or tavern, for the sale
therein Of intoxicating liquors in loss
Quantities than one quart, to be drunk on
the premises ana the following respect
able citizens of said ward, at least twelve
OF whom are substantial freeholders of
said ward, recommend the said spplica-
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
EDUCATIONAL.
Friends School
FOURTH AND WEST STREETS,
WILMINGTON DELAWARE.

A educational preparatory school
fitting for either College or Business.
A corps OF eighteen skilled instructors.
Scientific, Latin Scic tinc. Literary
and Classical courses. A new and
sniendidly equipped gym with
special instructors for boys and girls.
Fan term begins September 18th. For
illustrated cataiog. Address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS. Prin.
Evening journal., 1910-07-06
FOR SALE.

EOR SALE-WAIlL PAPER STORE. IS.
Z. Cor Sth and Bennett. je29-6t
FOR sALE-ST. BERNARD PUPPIES.
weeks old. at P. & r. Junction.
JuneSo-lwk. G. sTROHMAIER.
TOR SALE-TWO BULL TERRIERS.
Thoroughbred, seven months old, az
Sl3 Bennett St. G. Frank. jy54zt
TOR sALE-FAAfII.Y COW
July6-3t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Wife of Vaughn
Demands Half
of Each Organ
Widow Would Protect Herself Dur
ing Autopsy in Search of
Poison.

MONROE CITY, Mo, Feb. 3.-An autopsy
was performed on the body Of Prof. ]. t.
Vaughn this morning and pathological ex-
animation will be made Of the viscera-
The autopsy proceeded only after a. con-
ference had been held to discuss a demand
by attorneys for Mrs. Vaughn that half
of the stomach, liver and brain be given
to her representatives.
This demand was refused by Coroner
Wilson, but a compromise was made
whereby the examination of the organs will
be made by two chemists, one selected by
the state, the other by Mrs. Vaughn
family.
DIR. Harry Payne of Paris. Mo, did the
active work in the autopsy. DR.. George
Still of Kirksville, represented the brothers
of Prof. Vaughn and Dr. c. P. Dixon of
Fulton the widow
DR.. George Turner of Monroe City was
present at the request Of Prosecuting At
torney Fuller of Monroe county and DR.
J. w. Martin of Kirksville was there fol-
Prosecutor Rieger Of Adair county, where
Prof Vaughn died.
Mrs. Vaughn's attorney in making the
request for half of each organ removed
from the body said the family was en-.
titled to that by state law. The prosecutor
opposed the request. Even after the agree
ment that two chemists should be EN-
ployed, Mrs. Vaughn's attorney declared
his clients rights were being overridden
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Mrs. Brokaw
Given AIimony
Wife of Millionaire Wins Suit and is
Allowed Fifteen Thousand
Dollars a Year.

NEW YORK. Feb s-Mrs. Mary Blair
Brokaw today was granted a separation
from her husband. w. Gould Brokaw.
millionaire. and was awarded almony of
$4,000 a year The decision was handed
down in the supreme court at Mlneola by
Justice Putnam, before whom the case was
tried. The separation was granted on the
ground Of desertion
Mrs. Brokaw asked separation and s., 800
month alimony. She charged cruelty and
abandonment and for days occupied the
witness stand telling in detail how. as she
alleged. she had been spied upon by SER
wants at Mr.. Brokaws direction, while
she was staying at the Brokaw residence
at Great Neck, Long Island, and Mr.
Brokaw was at his hunting lodge in High
Point. N. C.
Her husband had neglected her and
slighted her. she claimed, and finally aban-
doned her She attributed his conduct to
unreasoning and unreasonable jealousy and
bad temper.
On cross-examinatlon Mr.. Brokaw's
counsel tried to show that her husbands =
jealousy was justified.
The kilograms and letters from Brol1aw
to his wife and from Brokaw to the Great
Neck employees, read into the evidence, en-
ivened the trial appreciably.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
HYDE ENDS SLANDER SUIT
Independence Physician Dismisses
Case Against Swope Executor.
MOVE TO BAR OTHER sD1
Dismissal Comes just as Attorneys
Are Preparing TO Take DEPOSIT
tiOns of DIR. Hyde and
Others.


KANSAS CITY. Feb IA legal clash
developed in the sensational Swope case
today. It came when, at the request of
Frank p. Walsh, attorney for DR.. B. G.
Hyde, the circuit court at Independence,
Mo, dismissed the suit brought recently by
the physician against John c. Paxton, ex-
ecutor of the Swope estate, asking 100000
for alleged slander.
Mr.. walshs move was made. it was
stated, to prevent the opposing attorneys
from securing the depositions of DR.. Hyde
and others.
The order to dismiss the suit was filed in
the court just as persons subpoenaed by
both sides were assembling to give their
dispositions.
John H. Atwood. attorney for Mr.. Pax
ton, thereupon promptly petitioned the cir
cult court to restrain Mr.. Walsh's notary
from taking dispositions in DIR. Hyde's sec
ond suit which was for 100000 damages,
and which was directed against Mr. Pax
ton as we'll as against DR.. Stewart and
Hall.
The restraining order was granted and
served upon Mr.. Walsh without delay. Al
the time Mr.. Walsh was in the midst OF
taking DISPOSITIONS for Hydes side of the
case. he ulu not oppose tne TestrdlninB OF
der, but appointed another notary and pro-
ceeded with his dispositions
Attorney Atwood then likewise proceeded
to take depositions for the opposing side
in the second suit.
A deputy from the sheriffs office who yes
terday had attempted to serve subpoenaes
upon Mrs. Logan o. Swope, and nurse
in the Swope home at Independence had no
succeeded in doing so up to noon today.
The inquest over the body of Colone
Thomas II. swope at Independence, Mo.
next week will be open to the public ant
will be held in the armory, hall that ac
commodities 500 persons. Inquests ordl
nariiy are conducted in the court house
but the coroner as concession TO publ,
sentiment has decided to accommodate al
oomers and to dispel the mystery that ha
surrounded the case. The people at Inde
pendence are greatly aroused over the case
The inquest win be called at 10 o'clocl
Monday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Radicals Are
Not in Saddle
With Stalwarts
Conference Discloses Congressman
Who Are Conservative Are
Leaders in Faction.

HURON, s. d.. Feb. s-(special.) )-out-
going trains this morning carried to their
homes the last remnant of those attending
the stalwart conference here Tuesday. That
the conference was not what they antic-
ipated was evident from the fact that
not few expressed disappointment that
full state ticket was not named, which
was essentially the desire of ex-senator
Kittredge and the more radical stalwarts.
However, the leaders are confident. that
good will result from the gathering and
that the plan to leave an open field to all
candidates at the June primaries is the
best thing that could happen.
There are no sore spots on those who
we're suggested for governor or other Of
hces. Ex-senator e. L. Abel of this city,
who was conceded to be in the lead for
governor was not an applicant for the
position. He says his business interests
are such that It would be sacrifice to
him to accept the nomination. though his
friends viii continue to keep his name be-
!. re the public. Ex-Governor Elrod is a
ounced candidate for the place, and
3. z, lowing is large. While here he had
z, y, say concerning his candidacy, but
\ ~ ut that he is in the field to stay
uia -, npaign closes.
Tn - of Congressman Burke and
Marth. e we'll received. Each expressed
a desire Tor harmony. but neither was will
ing to concede anything on the part OF
the stalwarts to accomplish 1t. Mr.. Mar
tin, whose leaning has been toward the
progressives, was more liberal and he still
has tendency in that direction, anS while
his utterances did not indicate a positive
attitude toward the progressives, it was
not as strong in beahlf of stalwartism as
the more radical could wish Martin and
Burke were the controlling spirits in the
gathering, and while not directly opposed
to the plans of Senator Kittredge, it was
evident that they could have their own
way in whatever they proposed and they
left the conference in especial good favor
toward them. Both win enter the cam.
palgn and make speeches according to the
schedule prepared by the executive com.
mittee. They both advised a more con.
servative course and this will be theil
slogan in the campaign. Personally, they
would be willing to make concessions fo
harmony in the republican party OF tn,
state, but their following, coming from
both stalwarts and progressives. leave
them somewhat handicapped. Their atti
| tude toward Senator Kittredge might b
| classed as neutral and they will dominat
1 the management of the camapign. Will
Mr.. Kittredge had many warm friends Il
/ the conference, 1t was apparant that hi
following was less pronounced than wa
that of the two congressman. who vii
doubtless continue the fight against tn
progressives but In conservative temper.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Move to Dcpose Davilla
as President of Honduras

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. s--A special from
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, says:
The situation here is regarded as critical.
1t may result in the deposition of Presi-
dent Davilla by congress. state of siege
has been declared for some time and no
one is allowed on the streets at night after
6 o'clock Foodstuffs are selling for three
TO four times what they brought before
the state Of Siege was declared. Congress.
IN session ever since January 1. has done
nothing but quarrel with President pa-
villa over certain laws that he enacted by
decree during recess Congress refuses to
ratify them.
MANAGUA, Feb a-The government de-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Early Bird Robber Gets
Another Nice Young Worm

Still holding the gun on the scared op
orator, the bandit went to the money
drawer and helped himself to SIS. Then he
quietly disappeared.
Kelley was able to give the police a good
description OF the man and the officers
say he is the same chap who last week
held up the barkeeper in the saloon Of the
Emmett house. locked him in the ice box
and helped himself 70 .he change in the
cash rgister. That was also an early
morning stunt.
Omaha police believe the Council Bluffs
operator Of the mask and gun is the same
chap who recently stuck up a workman
In the railroad yards in this city. between
and o'clock In the morning. on which
occasion he secured $40. but refused TO
take = watch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

A lone bandit who works IN the ccid gray
dawn has made his latest appearance in
Council Bluffs
At o'clock Thursday morning he en-
tered the local depot OF the Rock Island.
on Sixteenth avenue. with his face severed
by mask TO his chin. Presenting a big
revolver muzzle In the face OF e. ]. Kel-
ley. a young telegraph operator, he de-
manded all the valuables in the place.
Kelley. who was putting I'm his second day
on th9 job. pulled out his watch. but the
robber said: Keep that. kid; you need it
worse than do. Get over and open the
safe"
Kelley was nervous and fumbled with the
combination so long the robber spoke
gain: Il guess you don't know the CON-
binstion very well yet, Kid. so never mind
the safe"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
FIFTEEN PET CATS SAVE LIFE
OF AGED WOMAN FROM FIRE
When House starts to Burn Cats Set
Up YOwI that Alarms the
Family.

NEW YORK. Feb. s.--The fifteen pet
cats kept by Miss Tersa Mulvey, 6S years
old, gave the alarm of fire today which
probably saved the life of her sister Mar
garet. 90 years old. Miss Tersa was so
badly burned that she win die.
The fire was in the kitchen, where the
cats were kept. Their howling awoke the
sisters and Miss Tersa was fatally burned
In trying TO rescue her pets. Her sister
Jumped to the hallway just in time to
escape the burst OF flames
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
NAMES CONSTOCK
Self Confessed Embezzler Says Pre-
decessor Was Short.
TOOK MONEY FROM REMITTANCES
Unable to Say why the Auditor of
Big Four Road Did Not Learn
of His sten1ings Long
Time Ago.


CINCINNATI. Deb. S.-Charles L. War
Iiner today, testified under oath that Frank
d. Comstock, his PREDECESSOR as local
treasurer of the Big Four, was short slO-
800 when Warmer succeeded him.
II assumed that shortage as part of my
own' said Warmer.
A ruling by Judge Swing that all the tes-
timony regarding the defalcation of Charles
L. Warriner is relevant in the trial of Mrs.
Jeanette Stewart Ford on charge of
blackmailing the former local treasurer Of
the Big Four today opened the way for a
detailed sworn statement from Warmer
as to the amounts he had taken and what
he had done with them.
The ruling came In setting aside an OBJ
lection by the prosecution to the line of
cross-examination followed by Mrs. Ford
attorneys
Warmer protested personally to the
court, saying that he had confessed his
wrong and paid the penalty and that ques-
ton as to the details of the shortage would
be very painful" to him.
Asked to explain his system, Warriner
said:
II took the money from the daily re-
mlttances OF the station agents. These
varied, but sometimes run as high as
S2O0, 900 or $300,O0O a day. 1t was only neces-
sary for me to make the credit less than
the amount received.
Auditor Had Duplicates.
It was brought out that the auditor of
the road had duplicates Of the station
agents remittance slips with which to
check Warmers accounts. Warmer was
asked how it happened that the shortage
had not been discovered. the witness re-
plying:
That's for him to explain"
WAS there some understanding between
you and the auditor?"
There was not He did not know OF
my shortage"
who is the auditor of the Big Four?"
"P. A. Hewitt"
Ibid you change the remittance slps?"
NO 1 just changed the total credits"
When court met today Attorney Thorn
dixie resumed his interrogatlons regarding
Edgar s. Cookies relations with Warmer.
1t was brought out that Cooke had used
for his own purposes money which Warri-
ner had sent to him for the payment OF
Mrs Ford's shopping bills in Chicago.
Then Warmer admitted that one OF his
visits to Chicago had for it's object the
settlement OF row between Mrs Ford and
Cooke He said Cooke had beaten the
woman and that she had threatened to ap-
peal TO the police.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
MILLION DOLLARS FOR RANCH
Edward f. Morris of Chicago Buys
1,25O,OOO Acres In
Mexico.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. Sit was an
nounced today that Edward f. Morris of
Chicago, president OF the Nelson Morris
Packing company, has purchased from DR.,
w. s. Woods. former president Of the
National Bank Of Commerce OF this city,
ranch in Mexico, comprising OF 1870, 900
acres. The consideration wasS1 100000
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

clares It has discovered a plot hatched by
the conservatives to precipitatc armed in
terventiOn by the United States by firing
on an American warship in the harbor Of
Corinto.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
BjORNsON's FAMILY WITH HIM
Death OF the Norwegian Novelist is
Looked For at Any Moment
nj Paris.

PARIS. Feb S.-The death Of Bjornst-
jerne Bjornson, the Norwegian poet and
novelist was expected momentarily this
afternoon. The members CT TIE family
were summoned early and remained at the
bedside
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Shaft Raised to
Goebel'S Memory
By Coincidence Ceremonies Are Held
in Connection with Funeral of
Would-Be Avenger.

FRANKFORT. KY, Feb, 3-The tenth
anniversary of the death OF William Goe-
bel, who was the central figure in one of
the most stirring chapters in the latter
days OF Kentucky's history was observed
today by the unwilling of a marble and
bronze monument above the grave of in
the state cemetery here today.
Coincident with the ceremony of unveii-
ing the body OF his brother, Arthur Goebel,
who devoted his life after the assassina-
tion, to an effort to convict the men he
believed guilty of the murder and died
Just after his work had come to naught,
was laid to rest beside that of his brother.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Let us help you
find the room you
want.

On the want ad. pages of
The Bee you will find a list
of practically every vacant
room in Omaha. The people
who have rooms to rent are
learning that the way to Sc
cure tenants is to advertise
the rooms in The Bee,
Have you read the want ads.
today?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
New Strike ON Arkansas Capital.

NN" OAA ANANhaab CeABANNAs
LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Feb. S-Work on
Arkansas new capital is again at a stand
still, this time because of strike of 175
union laborers The walkout resulted from
a disagreement between sub-contractors
who are placing the sheet metal work, and
their employees Already the building has
been ten years In construction.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
Laymen Confer ON Missions.

Laymen Confer ON Missions.
ST. LOUIS, No, Feb. 8. "A four days
conference of the Laymen's missionary
movement will begin here tonight with
dinner 10 the 1900 delegates. Addresses
will be made by DR.. NJ d. Lubahk of
China. e. w. Halford OF Washington and
j. Campbell White of New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter in the west. because II goes
TO the homes of poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

Continued on Second Pase.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

Icoatlnusd oN secPnd Pagel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-04

The reasonableness OF this position was
recognized BY the German government and
under the agreement the imperial authori-
ties win take steps TO modify the present
regulations under which some ports have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK, December S.-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline of
points on December and of 1Oal9 points
on later months OH heavy liquidation and
active bear pressure inspired by the re-
port of the census bureau showing more
cotton ginned to December 1 than had
been generally anticipated. There was
some buying on the decline and spot peo-
pie seemed to be giving December sup
port, but the market was very nervous
and prices during the middle of the
morning were about II to u points under
the closing figures of yesterday. The gin
ming report showed 1O.1399S6 bales GIN
ned to December I. against S,S76,ss6 last
year. and 11.O0S.661 two years ago.
The market continued very nervous
later in the forenoon, but offerings of
long cotton were SO well absorbed as to
reassure remaining longs. Trading be-
came q little less active and the market
at midday was steadier on cover ng, with
prices some to points up from the
lowest. or at net decline of about II to
IA points.
Spot quiet: middling upland. 1900,
nominal
Estimated receipts of cotton at the
ports today, $1,000 bales, against 51,2l9
last week. and 26.252 last year. For the
week. $4,000 bales, against 429,6SS last
week, and 191 $50 last year. Today's re-
ceipts at New Orleans, 1851 bales,
against ,464 last year, and at Houston
1850 bales, as against 7,0i4 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
Real Estate Transfers

CHICHESTER-Ella r. Moore ct vir,
Thomas j., to John l.. and Cora D.
Chambers, lot IL. square 57ss: $40
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-Samuel W. Pickford ct TX.
to William X. Hill. lot .. block o; SO.
NO 1o1S w STREET NORTHWEST
Abraham d. Winslow to Lucy B.
Winslow, lot D. square :.31: $40
SEVENTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween X and l. streets-Herman r.
Hewenstein ct ux to Ebert S. and
Clara E. Kenyon, lot 50, square ss7:
$500.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGHLANDS
Holmes Central Realty Corporation to
Charles r. Duehay, lots ), g. Z. square
west of 900; $40.
FIRST ADDITION TO MANOR PARK
Federal Realty Company to l. f. Ulsh,
lots % and 30, square 1898; $40
1C2l :,3TH STREET NORTHWEST AND
14l6 18TH STREET NORTHWEST.
Barton Miller ct ux. to William r..
square 1874, and lot $50. square 1913:
$40 William r. Rodgers conveys same
property to Mary X. Miller: $40.
BURRVILLE-Lloyd A. Douglas. trustee
5ol1: ST. Alonzo r. Lawrence to Mil
ton .. Campbell. same property: $10-
BURRvILLE-Jesse ". Rawlings ct ux.
to Milton D. Campbell. lot and part
lot 8, square 52l1: $40
RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II.
Reed ct ux to Charles w. Lehew. lot
"a. block :627: $40.
z STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th sire ets-Charles w. Lehew
ct ux. to William II. Reed, lot %,
NO SOS 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Agnes Riley ct Tx. to Christian Heu-
rich. part original lot 20 square 800:
GROVES HUNTING Washing
ton E. Nalley to Mary f. Nalley. part;
VIRGINIA AvENE NORTHWEST be-
tween ord and cath streets-Annie
T.erney to Fanny a. knObloch, part
lot =. square A.: 500.
acknowledgements r. Lewis ct vir.
Timothy L.. to Ethel b Shaw. lot D3.
square "a: $40.
LIMA AVENUE soTTHEAsT-Ju-
lot IL, square a4s: $40
NEW JERSEY AVENUE AND D
STREET NORTHWEST = John f.
, Thomas ct ux to William B. johnson,
lots H. 12 and 10. square 6:,1: $40
PARK-William r. Vance
:. ct ux. to Emil Sauer. lot 80. square
so, -g IRv;iNG STREET NORTHWEST
man. lot 1:5. block p Scheutzen Park;
$40.
716 9Th STREET NORTHEAST-Wil-
liam P Harrison ct al. to George w.
and Jessie B. Allen, lot %, square SS3;
$40.
KAIORAMA Samuel r. kalbfus ct ux
to. Joseph c. Ramage. lot 800. square
clO2, and lots II, SIG and S21, square
2526: $40
VIRGINIA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
tween I'D and 24th streets--Anne
Tierney to Henry G. Sheridan. part
lot =, square AZ; $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-08
FOREIGN BANKS.

LONDON Decembe r S.-Bullion amount
ing TO 100000 was taken into the Bank
of England today, and 5000 was with
draw Tor shipment to the continent.
The rate of discount of the Bank OF
England remained unchanged at i.a per
cent today.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
England shows the following changes
Total reserve increased SlD.eOO; carcu-
lation decreased E192.OOO; bullion increas-
ed f6,154; other securities decreased e.
trS1 900; other deposits increased El,41O,-
tssb: public deposits decreased G1,:i.D.OOO;
notes reserve increased e2sIO0O; govern
ment securities increased G93O0CO.
Proportion of the banks reserve to ia
pility this week, 5U.53 per cent; last week
1t was JO.25 per cent.
PARIS December S.-Closing: Three
per cent rentes. % francs S1E centimes
for the account. Exchange on London.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF
- francs 70 confines for checks.
France shows the following changes:
Notes in circulation decreased @-3dO,-
oSsD francs treasury bills increased 1922
600 francs general deposits decreased 3D.
$4,000 francs. gold in hand decreased
I. 10 coo francs, silver in hand decreased
oO,5 go francs, bills discounted decreased
ls1A0.OOO francs. advances increased 10.
$4,000 francs.
BERLIN. December S.--Exchange oil,
London, ~ marks 44h pfennigs for
checks Private rate of discount. 4ss
per cent. Money. 3le per cent.