davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Conspiracy Under
Anti Trust Law is
Continuing 0ffense
Important Decision of Supreme Court
in Connection with Sugar
Fraud Cases.

WASHINGTON, Dec 12 -- Announcing
that conspiracy under the sherman anti
trust law is a continuing offense the su-
preme court Of the United States held good
the Indictment IN New York in 1902 of Gus
tate E Kissel and Thomas B. Harmed I'm
der this law. as far as the statute OF limi-
tations was concerned. The two men were
Identified with the sugar fraud cases.
An Indictment was returned in the federal
court Of New York in 1909 charging the
American Sugar Refining company. it's di-
rectors. Gustave e. Kissel OF New York
and Thomas B. Harmed of Philadelphia.
with conspiracy 10 restrain interstate com
meree in violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law
1t was alleged that the object OF the
conspiracy was to prevent the Pennsyl-
yania sugar Refihing company from doing
business. This result. it was alleged, was
accomplished through Russell R'Slng
secretly as the agent for the American
sugar Refining company. loaning to
Adolph segal, who controlled a majority
OF the stock of the Pennsylvania Sugar
Refining company, the sum Of s1,2500Oo and
taking as security the control OF Segal
stock in the Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
company. All this time IL was alleged
the name Of the lender was kept a secret
by Kissel.
Following the loan II was charged q new
board Of directors for the Pennsylvania
Sugar Refining company was elected and
this board. acting in the interest OF the
American Sugar Refining company. closed
up the refinery OF the Pennsylvania com
pany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
OLYMPlA'S PASSENGERS SAFE
All Persons Aboa i Wrecked Alaska
Liner Rescued by Launches.
VESSEL WILL BE TOTAL Loss
Aid fs Summoned by wireless Opera
tor, But water soon Puts Out
Fires and Makes Apparatus
Unavoidable.

VALDEZ. Alaska. Dec i2-An the pas
pRny's steamship Olympia which went on
the rocks at BliEh island. Prince William
sound Saturday night were taken off
the ship at 4 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
together with the mails and baggage. and
were conveyed 10 Valdez and Ellemar.
Most Of the passengers are here Those
at EIleFuar are well cared for in the little
village.
The Olympia left CordovR Saturday
evening Rfter unloading a large quantity
OF coal In its afterhold and soon ran
into a fierce gale. The empty stern stood
too high out OF the water and in the
7elnpses the ship l,eca1ns unmRnsseahls
and whs tpht about by the Wind. About
nidnsght a went hard and fast on the
Bligh island reef.
Wireless operator Hayes sent out the
distress cali which was picked up Al
Cordovs and vadldez. and also gave as
much information Of the wreck as he
could. for the water soon put out the
fires and made the wireless unworkhble-
The government launch Donaldson from
Fort Idsrum and the steamer June left al
once for BiiRh island and took off the
passengers without mishap TO any Of them
The crew also was saved.
II is hoped 70 save the freight on the
Olympia, but Il is feared that the vessel
viii be a total loss. There is a rock
through Its No. ] hold.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Faithful Dog Works for
Phone Company Without Pay

". r. Wilson. traffic officer at Six
teenth and FRrnam streets. stepped across
the telephone manhOle 10 speak 10 Charles
Bloomberg. inspector Of underground con
struction. when he was confronted by a
bristling collie dog. The dog stood over the
manhole and made the officer keep his
distance untl the attention OF the workman
below could be gained
"shsp" as the dog is known, was not
even reproarhed for his seeming rudeness.
The dog was just attending 20 business I'm
the line Of his official duty as the servant
OF the telephone company. ''shep' IL
guardian Of open manholes, assistant %
his master. Mr. Bloomberg. II Is up 10 the
dog 20 keep pedestrians away from the
openings in the street while cables are
being tested IN the tunnels
Il put the dog on the job about SIX years
ago." said Mr.. Bioomberg. and he has
been with NE ever since
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13

Smart Why say, mat dog knows
the underground telephone system as wei
as ] DO when happen 10 go away from
home before he gets through with his
breakfast he starts in at Thirueth street
and Ames avenue. al the beginning Of the
conduit system. and keeps following IL
through the toRn until he finds me, even
II I am down al the other end on . street
IN South Omaha He knows the east and
west line from sixth 10 Forty-ninth just
as wen. too"
The dog is made comfortable Oh his long
watches at the manholes by small mat
tress MADE for the purpose. Monday morn
ing when he arrived a trfie late on the job
the mattress was not there. Like the wise
pet that he Is ~shep" went 10 the tool
house Of the telephone company ana came
hack with the mattress % take ~ his
watch.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Mrs. Christopher
and Her Attorney
Are Sent to Jail
Woman Who Made Charges Against
Federal Official Must Produce
Papers Wanted by Court.

CHICAGO, Dec 12.-Mrs. Aileen Chris
topher. the governments witness against
The alleged brick trust, today was ordered
committed TO the Cook county Jail with her
attorney, John A. Brown, until they pro-
dueed certain papers and documents be-
fore the federal grand jury At the same
time Judge Lands Of the federal district
court declared the accusations OF Mrs.
Christopher and her counsel in his court
Saturday that Charles +. DeWOody, head
OF the Department OF Justices secret ser
vice here had tipped" off grand jury Sc
crets. were without cause. reason or 5uRti-
fication.
Mrs. Christopher told The court Saturday
she had withheld documents purpoTEg4R &c
be corroborative OF her chRrgeH of a brick
trust, because DeWoody improperly gave
the grand jury information 20 interested
parties. She was givsn until today 20 pro-
duce the documents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Evidence Completed
in Trial of Hattie LIE
Blanc for Murder
Counsel for Girl Denounces Widow in
Scathing Terms and Reeites Kip
lfng's Poem.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. 12.-The evil
dence upon which a jury will acquit or
convict Hattie lie Blanc for the murder OF
Clarence f. Glover was completed today
shortly after the beginning OF the after
noon session Of the trial The remaining
two hours were occupied by Melvin NJ
Johnson, the leading counsel for the girl,
in the opening OF his plea for her nte.
The lawyer said at the outset that the
little girl was brought from the provinces
ealelx FOR the -.wfits slave. traffic and
tLen turning to Mrs. LILLIAN NJ Glover.
who induced her 10 leave her home, Mr.
Johnson denounced the widow as a VAN
pire ana recited Kiplng's poem to EN-
phasize his point. He will finish his argu-
ment tomorrow.
District Attorney John J. Higgins today
made a last effort 20 introduce Glover's
alleged dying statement that Hattie lie
Blanc shot him. but when he said that
Mr.. johnson himself said that Hattie had
admitted the shooting. there was a burst
OF passionate protest by the defense. Again
Judge Bond ruled the evidence out Of the
case.
When Mrs. Glover was on the, stand,
the district attorney became involved in a
heated argument with Judge Bond upon
the admissibility OF some Of her evidence
and the oolloquy became 80 bitter that the
district attorney was threRtened with ex-
pulsion.
Two more witnesses were introduced who
said they saw Mrs Glover near the laun-
dry on the evening Of the shooting.
whereas the widow denied she was out OF
her house on that night
II was expected tonight that Mr.. john
son would close before noon tomorrow and
that the remainder Of the day would be
tnLnr nm hv flra district nffnrneV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Held for Contempt
for Wrecking Plant
United States Supreme Court Holds
Prominent Men of Clay Center
Kansas.

WASHINGTON. Dec. l2.-The supreme
court Of the United States cited Mayor
George W. Hanna, o. L. slade, w. d.
Vincent, S. d. Tripp and George P. Ran
dall OF Clay Center. Kan, TO show cause
January why they should not be ad-
judged In contempt Of court
In a petition filed December S In court
the Merrimack River Savings bank urged
that these men partly destroyed an cleo
tic light plant in Ciay Center on which
the bank held a mortgage
This discussion was alleged to have taken
place after the supreme court announced
a decision that It had NJ jurisdiction over
a controversy touching the plant but be-
fore the mandate OF ttie court had been
issued or the court had passed on an ap-
plication for re-hearing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Brazilian Rebels
on Cobra Island
Give Up the Fight
Few Not Killed or Captured While
Trying to Escape Formally
Surrender

RIO JANEIRO. Brazil. Dec 12-The re-
voting marines on Cobra island formally
surrendered today and fresh government
troops occupied the barracks.
Upon order of the government the cruiser
Barroso and the scouting ship Rio Grande
DO Sui quilted the harbor today for a
dest nation not announced. It ts said, how
ever that the scout ship proceeded for
Santos.
The Rio Grande DO SUI was the only
vessel which took part in the mutiny, which
! eEan FRIDAY night and continued until the
Z bells were dislodEed from the barracks
Cobra .sland.
9 hen the government troops occupied the
they met with no resistance. the
nutinous marines remaining there
promptly surrenderfng. The larger number
had been killed or wounded or placed under
arrest while attempting to swim 70 the
main land The rebels gave up the fight
when their ammunition was exhausted
and Their appeals 10 the battleships Nlnas
Geraes and Sac Paulo for support met
with no response.
The exact number Of casua lilies has not
been made known II is thought how
ever. that 300 rebels were killed and that
twenty citizens were injured fatally during
the scout ships bombardment Of the city.
The material damage 20 the city was rot
great, though the police maritime. tele-
graph, mum cipal theater and ministery Of
public works buildings suffered somewhat
The fortress on Cobra island was practi-
cally destroyed by shells from the shore
batteries and the loyal ships. The govern
ment acted energeticallv from the moment
OF the outbreak. and when on SATURDAY
the mutincers pleaded for amnesty this was
refused ard they were told that their un-
conditional surrender would be insisted
upon
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
Wigwam of Tammany Hall
is Partly Destroyed by Fire

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Tammany hall.
ticsl organization known as the Tammany
society, was partly destroyed by fire to-
day There was q fear OF the blaze com
municaung 10 nearby buildings including
the Old academy Of music. the Olympic
Nusic hail and the Central hotel The
flames. however, were confined 20 the in
terror Of TammRny hall, itself Torrents
Of water poured into the big structure and
the greater part Of the damage was caused
By the deluge. The fire chiefly eXerted
its efforts upon the gallery. where it started
and a portion OF the floor below. u took
two hours work 20 bet the bare under con
troll and this task was not accomplished
until the fire had eaten us way down from
the gallery 70 tbs lower floor. where Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13

was checked and great volumes OF water
had been poured through the windows OF
the upper floor, flooding the large ball
room and the rooms underneath
Tammany Hail stands on East -FOUR
teenth street. IN the heart Of the old-tlms
theater district and now thickly dotted with
ancient buildings. many Of them Of an IN
flammabls character. For this reason q
large quantity Of fire apparatus was called
out
dance was given last night by . social
club IN the ball room Of the hall and Il is
supposed that a lighted cigar OF cigarette
left in one Of the boxes IN the gallery
started the fire. u IL estimated that the
damage by fire and water 20 the interior
Of the building can be repaired for approx
imHtely s2s.0O0
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
WAGE ULTIMATUM DELIVERED
Big Majority of Locomotive Engineers
Favor strike if Their Demands
Are Not Granted.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers ultimatum Of
higher wages or a strike was delivered
today 70 the Railroad Managers Rssocia-
ton by President Warren S. Stone Of the
brotherhood He advised the employers
that the recent vote had been g75 per
cent in favor Of a strike II the demands
were not granted.
Late today President stone OF the engi-
neers announced that no action would be
taken before tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
SHOT FOR REFUSING TRIBUTE
DYING Man Gives the Reason for
His BeinE shot ahd MOrtaIly
WOunded.

NEW YORK Dec. I2.-salvatore Tolh-
sesseano. mortally wounded by three re-
volver bullets on November 90, last today
told the Hoboken police he had been shot
for declining 20 pay tribute 20 the black
hand shortly after making his statement
the man died.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
KILLED BY FALL ON THE ICE
Man who Gave Away Free Drinks
when His Town Went Dry
e. Dead.

ST LOUIS, Dec. 12-John Morrison
Fuller. forGherly a banker in Glasgow, Mo,
died here today from a fractured skull
which he received by falling on Ice last
week He took his wife's name when he
married When his home town voted favor
able for local option Morrison-Fuller opened
up a free drinking place and in one year
gave away 1890 in drinks 10 his friends
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
READY TO MOVE THE CAPITAL
Citizens Of OkIahOma CIty sign Bonds
as Gunrnntee Of Good
Faith.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. l2-At a mass
meeting here today twenty-five citizens OF
this city signed bonds Of $500 each a. a
guarantees OF good faith 70 give Oklahoma
free capital here. The senate capitol
COMMITTEES is preparing bin providing for
the immediate removal or the capital 10
Oklahoma city and locating the capitol
building on the northeast city hmitA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
STANDARD MUST PAY BIG FINE
OH Co5npGny'a Appeal 80 TUrned Down
by the UnIted states Supreme
Cr.-tuf

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.--Ths Standard
Oil company Of New York must pay the
$40 600 fine imposed upon II by the district
court of the western district Of New York
for the Rceeptance OF rebates In the trans
portatiou OF petroleum as the result Of
refusal today Of the supreme court Of the
United states 10 review the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13

librarians 90 Meet at Pasadena.
CHICAGO, Dec 12-The executive board
of the American Library association today
decided upon Pasadena, Cal. as the place
OF the 1911 conference Of the association
The sessions will open May 1s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
STRONG PROTEST
AGAINST TAYLOR
Editor Of Bee Files Written 0bjeo-
tiOns to Appointment Of Ex.Banker
to Federal Office.
TALKS WITH TAFT AND MAovEAGH
Best Appointments should Not Go to
Financial Dereleot.
NEW NEBRASKA POsTMAsTERs

Senators Unite in Endorsement Of L.
F. Etter for South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
W. B. REYNoIDs FOR FREMONT

Colonel I'd siEer aud W. n. Cook. Who
Came 90 washinston an Interest
of Incumbents. Finds AtmOs-
phere Decidedly chilly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13

Feagie said he went home after he had
quarreled with the Bernhardts and re-
mained there. He said he heard cries Of
distress that seemed 10 come from the
Bsrnhardt home Wednesday night The
cries soon ceased and he cid not invesu-
gate them
Chief thinner said the prisoner told con-
nicting ston Is as 10 the time be heard
these cri@-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Rain or snow.
For lowa-Increasing cloudiness.
For weather report see pRge 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-13

Judge Garland OF South Dakota. named
IS one OF the new judges OF the c0urt OF
commerce, Is a democrat having been ap-
pointed 20 tte Bench by President Clevs-
,and. his appointment makes the com
pirKion of the commsros court three repub-
Hcans ana two democrats
rresdent Tsft hesltated bsgWesn the ap-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

coast. He asid that the people here
and in Eastern Washington would
have to fight for the proposition them
selves as no aid could be expected
from Seattle, which selfishly sees in
the move to improve the transporta-
tion facilities on the Columbia boost
for Portland and knock for Seattle.
The speaker regretted this view taken
by the Puget Sound city.
Mr.. Lafferty said, if he were
elected, the first thing he would do
would be the calling together of the
Idaho, Washington and Oregon Con-
gressional delegates to lay plans for
securing an appropriation for up-river
improvements the clearing out of the
rapids, which would aid materially
in water traffic, opening up this part
Of the country to the second wheat
export port of the country.
Judge Dimick, who claims to be the
only anti-assembly candidate for
Governor, gave lengthy description
of the old time abuses which were in
vogue in Oregon a few years ago,
and he attributed their elimination to
the primary law. Judge Dimick gave
the amounts which had been appro-
priated for various state institutions
and specified where they had been in
his estimination too large and said
he would cut down expenses and state
taxes if elected.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
LAFFERTY AND
DIMICK SPEAK

A. w. Lafferty Portland Attorney,
and candidate for the Republican
nomination for Representative in
Congress from the Second district and
Judge Grant B. Dimick, of Oregon
City, county judge of Clackamas
county and candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor, spoke
to the first political meeting of the
primary campaign, held Wednesday
night of last week in the court house.
The meeting was fairly well attended
and A. |. Mason of the Pine Grove
grange presided. Roth Of the men are
anti-assembly candidates and made
considerable of their argument in de-
fense of primary law and denouncng
the assembly as movement to under
mine the law.
Lafferty, who is making a hot cam
paign during which he will visit every
county seat in the district, made an
enthusiastic appeal to the voters to
give him their support and send a man
to Congress who would do things. He
denounced Judge w. II. Ellis, the
present representative, as a man who
had done little in Congress and who
was lined up with Joe Cannon or
ganization. Mr.. Lafferty considers
himself strongly of the progressive
or insurgent wing of the Republican
party and if sent to Washington the
promises to oppose the Cannon Payne
Dalzell group in the national legisla-
ture. He briefly disposed of George
Shepard and G. j. Reed, the other two
candidates, and outlined his views on
public lands, conservation, irrigation
and rivers and harbors the matters in
his estimation which are the most i'm
portant to the development of Ore
gon and Pacific Northwest.
Mr.. Lafferty spoke largely on the
needs of the Columbia River basin,
declaring that one of the first moves
he would make, if elected to Congress,
would be the improvement of the river
as far as Nelson Canyon in British
Columbia giving Eastern Oregon a
much needed waterway route to the
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
PACKING SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY

The apple packing school of the
Apple Growers Union will be opened
Monday morning, September IL, and
there will be accommodations for
over so students, who will have an
opportunity to learn the intricacies
of the various packs which have hepled
to make Hood River apples famous
the world over. Many new packing
tables have been equipped in the Union
warehouse and there will be plenty
of apples to be us by the student
packers in practice. Prof. Jack Rob
inson will be the head of the packing
school and he will have an able corps
of expert packers to assist him. The
school will extend for two or there
weeks or as long as there is demand
and full attendance.
Hood River needs 200 new pack
ers, said Manager Charles II. Spr0at,
''in order to pack out the crop and
get it shipped in reasonable weather.
The school will open Monday and we
will have room for upwards of so be-
ginners. They will be instructed for
one week in packing the various sizes.
We have many inquiries and are
expecting large attendance on the
part of those who want to learn to
pack.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
DalleS Beaten Labor Day.

The Hood River ball team went tc
The Dalles on Monday, which was
Labor Day, and cleaned up with the
diamond artists of the up river town
by score Of IL to 5. The day was
very windy in the Wasco metropolis
and the game as rather a ragged one.
The batteries for the Hood River
team, which had practically the lineup
used during the league season, were
Broughton and Hall, while Pagan and
Mccoy were in the box and behind the
bat for The Dalles.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

Senator Albert Abraham, of Rose
burg, who is candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor, is
scheduled to be in Hood River on his
campaign of the state next Monday
afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08
N Locoal Travel Taken on Oregon and
WASHINGTON Limited.

Owing to to the large volume of
through travel, the Oregon Raileoad &
Navigation Co. has found it necessary
to discontinue carrying passengers on its
Oregon Washington Limited between
Hood River, Portland and The Dalles in
either direction. The order is effective
Thursday, September 1st, and continues
in force till further notice The trains
affected are: Eastbound, from Port
land, 10 a. M; Westbound, from The
Dalles, p. M, from Hood River, 5 AS
p. m, a5rive Portland p. m. s15
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

O 5 9
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-09-08

EEzEzEz sssEZEEsE 6
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

OFTNESS and unes attractive lines result from the hir
ring that has again invaded the realm OF dress conquest
~ that should be gratefully accepted by the who would
departure from the straight figure of last yet
effect that disclaims any bunchiness.
Of course shirrng is done by hand but there
ample spent the satisfaction by the
proper of this important note of the newest
For soft chiffon shrrng be used bodice and skirt
without the danger of oyeracng the The texture of the mate
allows the fnes be gathered hirrd at the waist line
This done in three and the tucked srrng used
below the hip line certain conformation to the
figure On the sleeves of this there double
of rrng the outer in rred band edges the short length
who favors the effect shring again
viii problem The lower half of the bodice and the upper
of the skirt shred in about inches apart
This attempted for
hips for the horizontal lines tend increase the appearance
width 1t disposition of funess that excellent
tulle net. y
straight bands, trimming, very effective The
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-13

srred strips of silk with heading at each sde used give
line the bodice and to form the cuffs of the sleeves
The fact that the shrng be done separately from the con-
sruction of the to the less experienced
There something irresistible the shrring wide cords
the chiffon blouse Through wide uck the coding run the
together fness ready clever placing
lace foundation the of the sleeve two
the funes at the elbow and heading for the
chiffon sub-yoke speak for themselves on this model
The sleeve frock shows how clever maker
has used the idea to long line and edge that
your The shrrng this instance done
before the sewn the cuff is adjusted last
suggestion of the favore tunc line is given by the band
shrng line adjustment of the lower skirt
the putting that is placed the Just
hint you when the question of defining this line aft
dress
It is indeed relief to ones at least to depart from
The ornamentation of after
the material itself the
of simplicity which is both elegant and gratifying