davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
kNlCHIS OF PYTaIAS TRIAL
Judicial Body of Grand Lodge Con.
sidering Salinger Case.
LIFE OF IOWA BODY AT STAKE
Case without Bringing Points
Involved 60 Arbitra lion
Maxey Must Pay.
CFrom a staff Correspondent /,


DIES MONIES, Oct. 4-(Special Tele-
gram.)-The judicial body of the Iowa
grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, met in
secret session here today to take the pre-
liminary steps in the trial of seven past
chancellors who are accused by Ward
Ferguson Of having ibeled Ben Salnger
and other prominent members of the order
The tribunal was concerned today with
trying to decide whether, even IL the al
legations were true, any law of the order
had been violated, and until this is done the
trial will not proceed. 1t is also believed
that strong efforts are being made for a
settlement without further trouble, as the
quarrel threatens the existence of the lodge
in Iowa.
Attorney Must Pay Back.
w. T. Makey, a local attorney, was to-
day virtually reprimanded for having made
an overcharge for settlement of an estate,
when the district court ordered him to pay
back $500 to the estate and gave him until
Monday to do so.
Rev. Mr.. Batten Busy.
To compel the street railway company to
employ extra men so that the regular force
of motormen and conductors may have
Sunday as a holiday, will be one of the
aims of the ministerial association this
year If the ideas of Prof. Samuel Batten
Of Des Moines college are carried out. Prof
Batten's suggestion was given the ministers
by S. o. Carter, president of the local
trades and labor assembly.
1t was decided that the ministers should
take up the cause ~ the workngmen and
aid them in securing better conditions of
labor in Des Moines.
Express Hearing Soon.
The railroad commission has fixed Octo-
Der IL for the hearing on the application
of Attorney General Byers for a reduction
in express rates in Iowa. In this work
he will receive the active, assistance of
Secretary Wrightman of the State Manu-
facturers' association, who has been con-
Quoting the investigation for a long time
and is prepared to make a showing as to
the enormous profits of the companies
Last summer the express companies ap-
peared before the commission and made
their showing as to why they cannot af-
ford to reduce rates and were able to prove
conclusively that they are losing money
on Iowa business The hearing is likely
to be long drawn out, but of vast import
ance.
Defense of Prof. Kennedy.
Rex Beresford, publisher of a monthly
farm paper at the State college is out In
strong defense of Prof. w. ]. Kennedy,
mead of the animal husbandry department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Years Of Suffering
catarrh and 6oood Discs sss
Doctors Failed to cure.

Miss Mabel +. Dawkins. l2l4 Lafay-
cite St. Fort Wayne Ind. writes: For
three years 1 was troubled with catarrh
and blood disease ! tried several doc
tors and a dozen different remedies. but
none OF them did me any good. friend
told me of Hoods Sarsapsrflla / took
two bottles OF this medicine and was as
wall and strong as ever I feel a different
person ana recommend Hoods 10 any one
suffering from eatarrh,'
Get II today In usual liquid form or
ehooolated tablets called sarsatAbs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
WHOLESALE ELECTION
FRAUD IS CHARGED
subpOenas Are Issned for Six Hun
dred ana Eighteen Men at
Norfolk, Va.

NORFOLK, VA, Oct 4.-Each of the $500
men who were returned as having voted in
the recent Second district democratic con
gressional primary must appear before the
grand jury to testify whether he voted, il
so, for whom and IL not, whether he was
known TO the judges OF the precincts Ia
which he was returned as having been
voted. Commonwealth Attorney Tilton to-
day directed subpoenas for 6ls persons, re-
turned as having voted in the now famous
Norfolk city court house precinct, to testify
before the grand jury on October H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

to take the duties Of the office. Merely
being a candidate is no certainty that the
candidate will ever attemp o assume the
duties as no election may be secured.
The court affirmed the lower court In
case OF state against Tom Barnes found
guilty OF horse rustling in Stanley county
and given a sentence of three years. lie
reversed the lower court and grants new
trial in the case Of Oscar Jacobs, sentenced
for life from Meade county on charge
Of murder OF Elba Roberts, young
woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

Is well worth the price of admission at
any time. And the men pass across the
parade ground. still standing on their
horses, at a fast trot, amid ringing rounds
of applause.
Artillery Thunder Across Field.
Rough work. with laundering gallop,
swift swing and snappy clearing for action
marked the very spectacular artillery drill
under command OF Captain Wright Smith
He gives his orders almost entirely by
swinging his sword In we'll understood
waves, and as IL moved on springs, the
men and horses respond. They dash ahead,
make seemingly dangerous turns and come
into line with a roar and a regularity
quite remarkable from the standpoint Of
the casual observer; and they go into ac-
ton, with ammunition caisson close by
the gun Wheel. with a fetching celebrity.
This proved one of the most popular of the
War games put on.
OF an entirely different character, with
esthetio trimmings. was the callsthenic
drill, Butts manual. by the Fourth in
fantry.. To slow, fast. lively, sentimental
and every variety of popular music, the
men IN bright blue of two battalions, less
one company, presented a most pleasing
picture. With white gloved hands hold
ing their pieces horizontally. they swung
this way and that. bent down straight
from the hips, moved their arms in exact
unison, threw them back over their
shoulders reversed pieces, took the atti-
tude of firing, presented and rested arms
with correct sense of time and measure
that could not be quarreled with.
sAber Drill Thrills Multitude.
Something similar but moreflashy and
! hap avil 10
by the seventh cavalry 1t was simply
splendid in execution and caught the
fancy Of the multitude from the very
start.
A fitting wlndup of the surfeit OF pleas
ure offered during the afternoon was the
dress parade OF the Thirteenth infantry.
This is familiar ceremony TO mast Amer
leans, but 1t never stales on their vision
or fails to win their devout approval . 1t
was executed yesterday afternoon in sol
dierly fashion, and with the smoothness
of long practice.
Something should be said for the music
provided by the regimental bands. 1t was
varied enough and plentiful enough to
satisfy a crank on the subject. The
mounted band and bugie corps OF the
Seventh cavalry made an especial hit by
| the catchy quicksteps played as the freg1-
| ment rode onto the parade ground, and
later during the drills, but it would be
invidious to pick out any one band as
| winning popular favor more than another.
An especially nice medley OF sound and
| sight was when the infantrymen double
quieked from sight TO an old-fashloned
hur1y-up piece.
Lieutenant Caldwell Of the Seventh
cavalry acts as announcer, aud only his
modesty keeps him SO far from the stands.
Lieutenant Lowry OF the Fifteenth cavalry
was successful referee OF the wrestling
match. Many other officers took some
active part, with Captain Christie as aide
to General Smith in charge of matters
generally. Lieutenant Albright of the
Thirteenth had charge of the ushers and in
common with every officer not actively
| engaged on the field. his services were
freely offered to help in making everybody
comfortable and happy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
ITALIANS AT DALLAS IN PANIC
Murder and Two Attempts at Murder
by ''Blackhnnders" Cause
Excitement.

DALLAS, Tex...oet. 4-Following the at
tempt Of alleged black handlers Sunday
to shoot Vito Gennousi, an Italian mer-
chant, and the killing Monday evening of
Caroline Bicanio, the s-year-old daughter
of Joe Bicanio, and the wounding of the
latter, Italians are in a panic The police
are exerting every effort to run down the
assassins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
HETLEY CASE THROWN OUT
Suprem e Court of SOuth Dakota Says
Too EARLY 20 Pass on Eligibility
of Candidate.

PIERRE, s. D.. Oct. 4.-(Specidl Tele-
gram. 1.-THE supreme court today denied
the application for writ of prohibition
to prevent the auditor of Day county from
placing the name OF ]. II. Hetley on the
ballot as a candidate for superintendent
OF schools The application charged that
Hetley was not qualified under the law
TO fill the place.
The finding Of the court in effect is
that the question of eligibility cannot be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
DEATH RECORD.
Thomnn underrnff.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Act L-(Special Tele-
grant -Thomas Updegraff, former con.
gresham from the Fourth Iowa district
died at his home in McGregor, Ia. after
an illness of several months. Since retiring
from congress in 1900 he has devoted him
self to law practice in northeastern Iowa.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

A Reliable Medicine--NOt a Narcotic.
Get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar
in the yellow package. 1t is safe and ef-
fective. Contains no opiates. Refuse sub
stitutes. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
Mr., BURKGl 10 HITCHCOCK


Continued From First Page)
party made when in power than Won were
In 1885, and hence you have little to offer
for debate.
you have always criticized and de-
nounced Roosevelt and Taft and McKin-
ley and their policies, and certainly 4
cannot hope to escape IT, for have worked
IN harmony with them all. But in spite of
al you have said, the la ten years have
Deen prolific of more good, wholesome.
progressive legislation than all the demo-
cratic congresses put together. and YOU
know It. You certainly have never pre-
tended to suggest any system for making
corn higher, or hogs or wheat, nor any
plan Tor making work more plentiful or
wages higher than now, so really 1 don't
see what there is to debate.
on the whole l must respectfully de-
cline your invitation. Very truly,
Re. J. BURKETT"
Invitation from Postal Men.
Senator Burkett, who is recognized bv
the postal employees as their friend in the
United States senate, received the following
letter from F. M. F1lson, president of the
Southwest Postal association, this week:
CAMERON, Mo, Sept. 80, 191O-Senator
ouIhctl, l1nCOln, Neb, NV Dear
Sill herewith enclose you a program Of
the second joint convention Of all the nos
M sai so organizations cations Of Kansas, Oklahoma.
Mlssourl, iowa, Nebraska and Arkansas
to be held at Kansas CITY on Octohar "a
IL and r. 1910. A0'
This will be by far the largest convention
az a. ostal employees ever held in the ma
uon ana we cordially extend to you an in
vitation to attend and take part in the
monster mass meeting In Convention han
on ,Inesday evening October II.
Aaf a. 4.
az the Coates house during the convention
1 remain, sincerely E. M FILSON'
President Southwest Postal Association.
1t was with much regret that Senator
Burkett was compelled to decline the in
Ttaton, stating as his reasons for doing
SO that he had already made engagements
to speak at Herman, Fender and Ponca,
Neo.' on the same dates as the meeting
OF the postal association.
Ever since the senator has been a rem
resentative of Nebraska in the senate OF
the United. States he has been working for
better condition of things regarding the
postal clerks. More especially has he
worked for the passage of a bill which
would give the mail clerks their expenses
when away from home There is no branch
OF the public service but what allows the
actual expenses of its employees while out
on public work away from home, except
the postal service, and the senator had
been before the committee on postoffices
repeatedly in an effort to get some allow
ance for the clerks when compelled to be
away on the work which calls them from
home. He was successful in getting the
allowance through the senate, but 1t died In
conference, but finally a partial allowance
was made.
senator Burkett does not propose to lei
up until the postal clerks are put upon
the same basis as other employees who are
compelled to be at extra expense by reason
OF the fact that they are called away from
their home stations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
A MAN MAY NOT

be able to wear a good coat
always, but there is no reason
why he can not keep the dam
druff off the one he does
wear. Ask your barber for
Wonder Dandruff Cure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
A Fortunate Texan.

E. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex, found a sure
cure for malaria and biliousness in DR..
Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05
The w Gather

For Nebraska-Fair.
For Iowa-Cloudy and warmer.
Temnerature at Omaha YesterdaY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

The Key to the situatiOn-Bss Want Ads,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

acrobatic exhibition provided by this num-
Der, as we'll as the genuine horsemanship,
is well worth the price Of admission at
any time. And the men pass across the
parade ground, still standing on their
horses, at fast trot, amid ringing rounds
of applause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

Imported striped marquisite model
over flame silk underdrape, decor
ated prettily with oriental bands
and coral braids--hobble err az
skirt drape ........... @SJsVV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-05

The range of prices from $19.75 to
$500 gives wide opportunity for selec-
32 to SS inclusive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

Summary: Three-base hit, Ho,
Joseph ?. r. Chillingworth; sacrifice
hit, Akana, Thompson; stolen bases,
Fin Sue. Walker. J. Flores, Flores On.
G. H; double plays, Ho to En- Sue.
Akana to Townsend; hits, off Q 'Sulli-
van s in innings, off Lemon 0 in /
innings. off Flores + in , innings; off
Williams 5 in innings; struck out, by
0 Sullivan !, Lemon ,. Flores l. Viii
Iiams >; bases on balls, by . Sullivan
/. Lemon /. Flores 3. Williams ,; hit
by pitcher. Q Sullivan; wild pitch, vii
Iams; passed ball. Sumner.
The Fort Kruger ball players Just
needed two runs at the end Of their
game with the Marines yesterday at
ternoon to tie the score This is pretty
close for them. The final result was
seven to five. The Fort Ruger men
only scored in two innings. the third
and fourth and in five of the innings
neither side scored. The Rugers made
ten-base hits against only seven for
the Marines, and seven errors to three
for the Marines. Following is the sum
mary and score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
PUNS BEAT HIGHS IN
SECOND LEAGUE GAME

The Punahou team of the InterschOl
astic second league won out IN a game
with the High School nine at Alexan-
der Field yesterday afternoon, the score
being fourteen 10 three. This makes
the three teams of the league stand even
with percentages Of 800 each Follow
ing are the Iineups for yesterday s
game:
Punahou-H. Hind, c; w, Hitchcock,
2; 4. Anderson, lb; Patty, 2b; Chile, 3b =;
Wishard, $; Hansen, cf; Leo, IF; Bald
win, If.
High School-Cushie, c; Myahare, p;
\. Wong, 1b; Apau, 2b: Ocheru, 3b;
Aylette, :; Joseph, If; Fook On, cf;
Lasaki, r.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
HOLD FURIOUS RACE
IN s[NF|l|D

Richards and Clark took ;,
count 81 five sets before y 'Ae 10
steer were able to put t Sassll ~
the Bererania courts vas. '4en out
noon !" the most strenuous ,,sl ,sS,., .t'.'
Messed 10 date in the II 'eaals VI
r'oasa.p tournament. All fo olsa sA'a
me jump from start 10 s ~ were %
. a4.5 sometimes rackets, we ar'i n :. Bill
while players seemed to be s. s5;i n the Il
It was no friendly gsm silalngg bass
start, Both sides Went same n lion l.
547< It'd until it looked as I tbo ~la y
match might have to be cal Iss'g g Il
players Welded the fftb sa ae y0uas
e.'-gf-' after desperate try. !" 's
Inc games ran 81, 40 a.,
-, ending in favor of NorSs
2Ceefe- All hands PLAYED fsss "
Win very little sparring for or o,s .saas
t. Get IN drive. They inst S 'E'
lie BAH anyhow. and tho a. sanasi
about even. Daices sss
Castle auj Low miob+ s.:n
running if they had not o s,ln De N t.
such vengeance. They va7a 4 A.. % i WI
1T, Ct. 6-3 g. u0lo sas.h
too@e and Cooke played with o.,
! precision, although they lost M 3 siS
to nand in swift one whom ~ .ts saaas
The ball just right. They ,I;5 'l y. "
% slam back any low drives Nv :. 2
vlclouslv after high flies, but wbs y
bal invited swat they were tbs. ! !
deliver It. 'u's y
As net result of vas...,
matches, Novel; and Steere will ~
for the championship in the final
morrow afternoon, beginning A. =.
! thirty O'Clock. The entry book 4. \
ladies singles will then close and =
match-makers will get together fr 4
| drawings TO start this series.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
HOSPITAL TEAM AND
FORT RUGERS LOSE

The First Infantry, NIGH. baseball
team defeated the Hospital Corps
eleven to eight yesterday afternoon at
the league grounds. The Hospital fel-
lows were the first to score, making
one run IN the first inning. They made
two in the third and five in the fifth,
which gave them the lead. Then they
were shut ont for the rest Of the game.
Ho ana Joseph ON the Hospital team
each hit a three-bagger and two double
PLAYS were made on their side. Fol
lowing is a summary Of the game and
score by innings:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
CRACK CAVALRY NINE
PLAYS HERE TODH

The game that is to be played at u
League grounds today at one-thr
Q clock, between the Fifth Cavalry "
the Twentieth Infantry, is one Of mon
than ordinary interest. The Fifth h
beaten every team in the NJ. A. A, VI
has not lost single game since it Id
to the Twentieth Infantry on the laa
grounds five weeks ago.
-s.<-s.
The Shamrock team will play h
Inter Seals in the first of a series b
the best two out of three at Atkna
! Park at onethirtv O'Clock this sfx
noon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
JUNIOR OAHUS WILL
PLAY THIS MORNING

The Mu Hooks Will play the PaIamas
and the Asah,s will play the Chinese
in the second pair of games
of the Oahu Junior league series at
Athletic Park this morning. Wah Kai
and Ierbe form the battery of the Mu
Hooks, Truss and Dick Colburn of the
Palamas, {. Moliama and r. MOliama
OF the Asahis and Ahana and Loung of
the @ \ g
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
Oshi' wan! wan!
We are the meni
Baseball champions,
Nineteen ten,
Punahou. Punahou, Punahou,

PunahOu, PunahOu, PunahOu'
With the championship already Sc
cured, the Oahu College baseball team
squared themselves for their first de-
feat by beating the Hams ten to four
yesterday afternoon in the last game
of the Interscholastic league series on
Kamehameha Field. The game which
was to have been played between the
Mckinley High School and the st. Louis
was called off by the High School boys.
The Oahu College team, which holds
the championship, has won seven out
of nine games played. They took the
first five games, defeating the Saints
twice, Highs twice and the Hams once.
Then the Hams, who had lost three
straight, sprung a surprise, defeating
the Puns in fast game on May 16 BY
a score of four to three. The Puns then
reversed this score in their next game
on the twentieth, with the Saints. Last
Monday the champions took their see
Ond defeat, this time at the hands of
the Mckinleys, who handed it to them
three to one.
There have been seventeen games
played in the Intersc holastic league
series, with the total number of runs
159, of which the Oahus scored %
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
1NTER-COMPANY LEACur
STARTED BY MARINE,

The Marines have organized an int,
company league, and have planned
weekly schedule of games. The sr
game was played yesterday betws, i
ami b companies. D won out will
score of sixteen to seven.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29
PUNAHOU BOYS BEAT
FACULTY BALL TEAM

\ picked team of students strimmed
the Oahu College faculty IN a game of
baseball yesterday afternoon on Alex
ander Field the score being fifteen to
seven. The winning team was made up
of college and prep fellows. Smutzler,
the left fielder on the faculty team,
made some grandstand plays which We're
the feature of the game. Following are
lineups:
Faeulty-Perry, G; Clark, p; Reece,
ID; Fits, 2b; Allesson, 3b; John Reel,
$; Smutzler, If; Richardson, Ct, and
Kit, IF.
Picked team-Wady, c; Hitchcock. p;
L. Gay, 1b; Hansen, 2b; Gibley, 3b;
Wishard, IS; f. Gay, If; J. Moir, CT,
and S. Williams, If
Nigel Jackson, the oxygen Splinter,
is going to do ffteen-miIe exhibition
run at the league grounds during the
military baseball games there this af-
tpruDQn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-29

the Highs SO, the Saints 81 and the
Hams "a.
The greatest number of runs made in
any one game was scored by the Hams
in their game with the Highs on May
p. when they ran up total of four
teen. The Puns come next with thir-
teen. in their game with the Highs on
MAY t. The Saints scored eleven runs
/ in their game with the Hams on May
,. while the best the Highs could do
was ten, in their game with Funahou
on May t. and it was in the same game
that the Puns made their score Of thir-
teen.
The lowest score made together dur
ing the series was three-One, and this
! happened three times, while the closest
/ games were fOur-t hree. and four games
! resulted in this score-the st. Louis VS..
! High, on May :, the Puns V. St. Louis
on the 10Th. the Hams vs.. Puns on the
! 10th and the High vs.. Hams on April 80.
There was one shut out game, on the
! 18th, when the Saints beat the Hams
! nine to nought.
Batting Averages.
! Following are the batting and field
ing averages of the men who played on
! the Oahu College team through the
series which ended yesterday:
| Bat Field
ing. ing.
c. Akina. second base. Al So
/ Capt W. Hoogs, third base .36S .S9j
". Desha. center ie!d..... .3l9 1.o00