davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
The Key to the situatIOn-Dee Want AZ
CULLS FROM THE WIRE

1t is estimated that 5000 members of the
Portuguese religious orders, expelled from
their own country, have taken refuge in
Spal.-.
one thousand employees of the Illinois
Central shops at Paducah, KY, who have
been on strike since Wednesday, will re-
turn to work today.
Fears are entertained at Kingston that
the Cayman islands have been devastated
by the storm which has passed over the
West Indies during the last forty-eignt
hours.
Regutr operation Of Michigan Central
passenger trains through the recently COM
pleted tunnel under the Detroit river con-
meeting this city with Windsor, Ont, have
began.
A bomb exploded in a street in the
Ternes quarter of Paris, injuring a street
cleaner. The police raided an anarchist
resort and arrested about score Of tns
inmates.
More than 5000 persons attending the ma
tional convention OF the Christian church
at Topeka, Kan, took part in great out
door communion service on the state capt.
tol grounds.
The edict OF Pope Plus X, elevaung Bel
mont Abbey to the rank of Abbatia Nullius,
the first cathedral abbey in the western
hemisphere, will be formally executed next
Tuesday at Charlotte N. c.
After wandering almlessly around in the
Gulf of Mexico OF for forty-eight hours
curved and is now headed toward
Louisiana and the Texas coast.
Forty-six Koreans have been created
peers by the japanese government -Four
refused to accept the honor and one is
reported TO have committed suicide be-
cause a peerage was offered to him
The entire French press extols Premier
BRAND as an iron-handed leader who has
saved France from a great economic and
social crisis by the sternest measures
which could be undertaken by the republic
ia the recent strike.
Mrs Ancinetta ID. Allison. mother of VII.
liam A. Gardner, vice president OF the Chi.
cago q Northwestern railroad, died al
Chicago yesterday as the result OF a GU
in her hand received opening a can OF
fruit several days ago.
The fist mine explosion OF the season
in the Iittsburg district was reported from
Creighton, where the McFetridge Bros
Hillside coal workings were wrecked sun.
day idleness at the mines probably saved
the go men who work there.
At Greensburg. Pa. after more thar
thirty-si1 hours. elaboration, a jury today
sheriffs guilty OF voluntary manslaughter
They are accused OF killing Paul Reno. 4
miner, in a strike riot last May.
Thirty-siX cigar factories out Of the
thirty eight belonging to the Manufac-
turers association win open their doors
to work on the manufacturers terms. This
Is the sixteenth week since the selectors
went out and the twelfth Of the general
strike
The third week OF the triennial oonven.
tion for Protestant Episcopal churches OF
ushered IN with special services from the
pulpits OF Episcopal churches in this city
and suburbs during the forenoon and wi III
a great mass meeting in the afternoon.
which was devoted 10 Sunday school and
missionary work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Appointments
Occupy Bishops
Naming of Three District superin'
tendents for Dakota Keeps Church
Officials Busy,

MITCHELL s. D.. oct. 17-(Speoial Tele-
gram. ION the evening of the adjournmc ,
of the Methodist conference many of the
appointments are still undecided as these
appointments hinge to Il large extent on
the appointment OF the three new super
intendents which are to be made and which
have been a source OF much speculation
on the part of the preachers.
Up to late hour this evening the in
dications point Sarongiy - the naming of
o. w. Boyoe 81 YRnkton, W, g. Shepherd
Of Vermillon end q Z. Eotson Of Mitchell
to the vacant places. II II nOk determined
yet. even II these appointments are made,
just where the different men viii be sent.
Bishop NuelBen has kept very close coun-
Gil with regard 10 his Intentions in the
matter of district superintendents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Iowa News notes.

| CRESTON-rhe southwestern Iowa med
! les win hold their seventeenth meeting
| here Thursday, October 20. at which time
! most interesting program will be carried
out.
! OSCEoLA-A. A. Neff, wealthy stock
man OF Osceola, has been sued by e. b.
shimm for $4,000 damages shimm
charges that Neff has weaned away the
affections OF his wife, from whom he
Shimm-has been living apart for some
time. The wife is the daughter of Il. g.
Iowa land. and also inherited $4,000 from
/ her mother.
! COLFA&-An aged tramp who was de-
/ crepit with disease was run down and in
/ a street crossing here today. The body or
| clothing contained no marks OF Identified
/ ton.
/ HAMPTON-Governor Carroll yesterday
ended his tour Of speech making IN Frank
! lin county During the twentyfour hours
ending with last night he spoke at eight
/ or the principal towns OF the county, his
/ last speech being delivered at Geneva.
4 HAWKEYE-Mrs Sophia Schnorr, a
/ widow Twins three miles out OF here, was
| found dead In the stock watering tank this
morning, II is supposed that she was ac-
| cldentally drowned during the night when
dark.
LOGAN-The marriage OF Albert E.
Moodworth OF Council Bluffs and Mrs.
/ Lydia j. Taylor Of Logan was solemnized
.
/ Lyies OF the Methodist church offic. atiug.
/ me bride and groom Will make their flu
I 'ure home at Council Bluffs.
! CRESpON-Mrs. Belle Booth formerly
/ Mrs. Belle Taylor who was held with her
son, Grin Henderltcr, TO the grand jury
several years ago FOR the murder OF her
husband, Nathan Taylor. has brought suit
I IN the district court for a divorce from her
/ present husband. George +. Booth charg-
ng cruel and inhuman treatment by the
/ defendant
/ HnU,GmlNv .
the Corning High school foot ball team
/ the return game that was 20 have been
played here Saturday with the Creston
a. gh school has been Cancelled Coach
Bridges and several OF the Creston PLAYERS
went TO shenandoah Saturday TO witness
the game between Shenandoah and VII
| lisca.
NEVADA-Four Iowa people, Mr. and
/ Mrs, Addison Holder and family OF two
children, Who were thought to have per-
| shed In the Minnesota fires. are alive ac-
/ they formerly lived In Nevada. They lost
everything they owned IN the FIRE at
/ spencer, which included a valuable tim
/ Der claim.
] CltESTON-A call has been sent out BY
] j. j. Long 20 boosters OF the Blue Grass
road from every point through which the
proposed road viii pass from Charlton 10
/ Council Bluffs 20 meet In this city, Monday
/ afternoon az o'clock. at VIII en- time a
\ be held. Thomas n. Mcdonald OF Ames,
state chairman OF the highway eommi ssion,
] viii be here. also Lafayette Young. The
/ meeting has been planned with references
may attend.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
w. H. CowglllDles
of P&ralytlc Stroke
Nebraska Railway Commissioner Elk.
pires at Linooln-Leading Man in
Western Nebraska.

LINCOLN, Neb., oct. NV. II. Cow
gill, state railway commissioner, died to-
night at $40 o'clock, Mr.. Cowgirl had for
some time been suffering from acute
Bright's disease, and while attending a
foot ball game week ago he was stricken
with paralysis Since he was stricken he
had for the most part been in a state of
coma.
Mr. Cowgirl was born December 20, 1858,
and came to Nebraska in 1882, teaching
school in Saline county. He was elected
railway commissioner in 1908. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children. He
was president Of the National Association
of Suggestive Therapeutics.
At the time Of his election as railway
commissioner Mr.. Cowgirl was mayor of
Holdrege, leading banker and land
owner and one Of the most popular public
citizens.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
SOCIETY WONENS NEW FAD
Big Dolls Are Now to Take the Place
Of the Dogs.
FIRST CONSIGNMENT FROM PARIS
Contention that by Dressing the Play
things woman Gets m Insight
Into the Arts aud styles of
the MOdistc.

NEW YORK. Oct 17.-CSpecial Tele-
gramJ Dolls have taken the place Of dogs
with society women. The first consign-
ment Of dolls for grown women have Just
arrived here from Paris and were practi-
cally disposed OF before their arrival.
Just who is responsible for the intro
duction Of this fad to America from Paris
Is in doubt. The best opinion is that It was
Mrs Nicholas Longworth. formerly Miss
Alice Roosevelt.
Whoever II was no woman OF fashion
will be seen without her doll this winter.
They will take Them out riding in motor
cars, carriages, carry them at social Iunc-
lions and take them to call on their ac-
quaintances.
The dols-an girl babies-are sold at
from s65 to S125 each. They look Just Ike
those made for children and kept by the
toyshops. They are eighteen inches high
and are dressed in the latest Partisan
clothes OF the finest materials
The establishments keeping them make
extra clothes at prices running upward
from s25. The only difference between
these dolls for grownup women and those
for children is that the Partisan dolls are
manufactured Of tho finest blsque, with
composition bodies and joints so made as
not to creak when moved.
Unlike childrens dolls. the eyes Of those
for mature people do not close when the
doll is placed in reclining position, but
some Of the most expensive say Mamma. "
and Papa" when a button is pressed.
Fashionable women in Paris have been
carrying the dolls openly and at receptions
for a month or more" said the head of
one OF the Fifth avenue establishments to-
day.
They are all the rage in Paris. l did
not know whether the American women
would take them up, but after taking what
l believed was a risk with the first lot
have found the demand so great that l
am sending for more
All the RuEe this Season.
Il thought the women here might buy
them for their children, but l was agree.
! ably surprised to lind they are eager to
follow the French fad and purchase them
for themselves. l have been assured by
fashionable women among my customers
that the rage for dolls among mature PEG.
| pie this season will equal IL not exceed
! that in Paris.
Society women have not begun to carr,
them on the streets here as yet, but they
| will do so within a week DO you know
| that IL is Fifth avenue that Introduce.
these new styles generally. rude strok,
might cast a blight on one of the mos
beautiful fashions that has ever found ia
vor in New York.
THE very best people are buying tn,
dolls. One prominent social leader bough
one yesterday and ordered six extra
I dresses for 1t.
1T seems like a rather foolish fad bu
in reality 1t is not. II is impossible to i'm
agine anything more delightful than 3
society women playing dolls with hel
! acquaintances.
Then, too, the dolls are an education
| in themselves, BY dressing them II
fashion a woman gets a thorough educa
ton in the art Of dressing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

would wish dishes or do laundry work
that required the use Of other soaps they
were always worse. This went on for
about six months. Then used Cuticura
Soap and CutiCuru Ointment, and in
two or three weeks the trouble an disap-
peared / always found that my hands
were worse with a dry scale on theml
after using any cheap soap but the
Cuticura SOAP produced such a soothing
feeling on my skin that Il was pleasure
70 use Il. also know what wonders the
Cuticura Remedies have done for q
friend Of mine. 80 / would recommend
them 70 any one. Mrs. Delaware
Barrett GIL King ST., Wilmington,
Del, Nov. Is, 1909"
Cuiieura Remedies sid thruuEhout The World
Eottef nYg a chem. Corp. silc Props., Bostpa-
A4-Aaue9 neA s2-Dag1 bosk % 5ka pheAssA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
KILLS BROTHER BY ACCIDENT
Henry Hutchinson snaps Revolver at
Brother Amos in Play and He
Lives Ten Minutes.

Because he did not know a twenty-five
caliber revolver was loaded Henry Hutch
inson, aged a. shot and killed his brother,
Amos, aged 20 this afternoon at the farm
home Of hid father John Hutchinson,
northeast Of this dtyS Ehs gun had been
used by another brother who bad returned
to the house and laid II on The table. The
two brothers named were bantering each
other when Rsnry picked up the gun He
pointed It at Amos. pulled the trigger and
shot his brother full in the breast. The
bullet pentrated the right lung and Amos
Hutchinson died in ten minutes The trag-
edy has Frustrated Henry and the mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Seidel PreSldes
at Dletz Meeting
to RAISE Funds
Mayor of Milwaukee Takes Stand
Winter Outlaw is Being Prosecuted
by Lumber Corporations.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct IA big
mass meeting with an overflow gathering
was held in the city auditorium today, at
which Mayor seid6i was the chief speaker
and at which resolutions denouncing the
arrest of John F. Dietz of Cameron dam
as an outrage were passed. The meeting
took the position that Dletz was being
prosecuted by the lumber corporations and
raised over 5000 to help pay his lawyer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
WASHINGTON DOG FLOORS HIM
Acting Secretary Adee Hits DOG with
wheel aud Goes TO Pavement
Reul Hard.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct l7.-Actug
Secretary OF state Alvey A. Adec who
has ridden over much OF this country and
Europe on a bicycle without mishap, was
injured while riding here today when he
attempted to avoid running over yellow
dog He was thrown to the pavement and
suffered cuts about his face and head and
his back was strained. Mr.. Adee was as
sisted to his feet by pedestrians and taken
to a nearby residence where his wounds
wore dressed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

WhQs No call goose flesh
and itched dreadfully.
When i scratched il, it
would bleed and become
very sore. ] tried al
most everything for the
itching but none gave
mo much relief. / could
scarcely sleep as the
itching was always
worse ct night. My
hands were so sore /
dreaded putting them
In water and ofFov Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
orr Nv RoclsefeIIer.

CLEVELAND, oct. Announcement
was made today of a gift of S2JOO0O by
ment OF Western Reserve university. The
gift, which is a personal one, is made
conditional on the raising OF $3.50 900 more
horse owner. has pledged $4,000 OF the
remainder Of the proposed million dollar
fund.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
DIRlGlBLE STIRS LUNDlN
Big Aircraft Beats Swiftest Time
from France.
CROSSES CHANNEL AT FAST RATE
Reaches England Capital ~ Crowds
Pour from Churches and scars
over st. PnuTs Cathedral Dome
People cheer.

LONDON oct. 17.-Anuther chapter was
added to the history OF aviation today
when the French drigible balloon Clement
Bayard made the voyage from Compiegne
to London in the remarkable time Of six
hours. a journey requiring seven hours
by the fastest express trains and boats
Compegne is forty-five miles northeast
OF Paris and about 1875 miles by air route
to London.
1t was the first occasion on which dlri.
glblc balloon has crossed the English
channel The over-watcr route occupied
forty-five minutes.
The Clement Bayard with n crew OF
six. left CompleEne at Ills o'clock this
morning and reached London without a
stop at Ills IN the afternoon. The atmos-
spherc conditions we're very favorable, and
the big airship Travelled with a slight
breeze behind. The behavior Of the dirt
gible was splendid and the 44O-horse power
motor worked to perfection. The passen-
gers experienced no discomfort and were
only troubled by the mist in crossing the
English channel.
A most eventful voyage II was with
nothing to interrupt the smooth swinging
motion of the balloon, which averaged
close to thirty-three miles each hour. An
altitude varying from 900 10 zoo feet was
maintained and all along the flight over
the land the aeronsuts were cheered by
thousands of spectators at various points.
The balloon made safe and easy landing
at Norwood Scrubs.
Member of Parliament Abroad.
The dirigibie carried NJ. Clement of
the CIementBayard firm. in command;
Baudry and Leprince, steersmen; Sebatinr.
engineer and designer; two mechanics and
Arthur Philip Du eros. member of the
British parliament, representing the British
Parliamentary Aerial Defense commission.
Only those seven were aboard although
the airship can accommodate thirty-nine pas
! sengers in addition 10 the crew
| The course was by way of Amiens,
/ Abbeyville and Boulogne and the balloon
was steered readily by aid Of the compass.
! Occasional wind gusts caused some slight
rocking of the balloon. but otherwise she
| proved steady The French government
provided three torpedo boat destroyers,
which proved Of great assistance in cross
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

MARSHALLTOWN-F Novak who
was convicted a short time ago Of criminal
assault on Miss Matte Olsen, an aged
maiden woman Of LeGrand, was sentenced
TO not more than twenty years in the Fort
Madison pententiary Saturday by Judge
Parker. Novaks attorneys will carry the
case to the supreme court.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
Rnhien strnnrIeh

by Group. coughs or colds are instantly re
lieved and quickly cured with Dr. King.
New Discovery. SOC and 500 For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
BREAKING OUT
ALL OVER BODY
ltched DreadfuIly. When Scratched
ltwOuld Bleed and Become Very
Sore. Could Scarcely Sleep as
the Itching was Worse at Night.
Dreaded Putting Hands In Water.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment 8
Weeks. Trouble all Disappeared.

Some time ago had @ breaking Qua
ell over my body. IL first started like
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18

ng the channel The Clement Bavard
reached Boulogne at 1870 and Tolkstono at
u.2O
The whirrlng o. the engines and pro
pellers attracted the attention " the people
at Fo'kstone and other towns, and the
balloon arrived over London just as the
streets were fixed with the great Sunday
crowds leaving the churches. The APP
pearance Of the monster over the house
tops caused the people 10 wonder and
hundreds OF thousands gathered 90 watch
the aeronauts. The aerunauts now eN-
percuced some trouble with the varying
ai- currents on this account they circled
St Paurs and the tower bridge twice
dipped eeveral times and flew close 70
the top OF the buildings. They passed over
the houses OF Parliament and along TO
Hyde park where there was a wild scrom-
bile Of spectators.
Round Trip 60 Brussels.
PARIS. oct. 16.-Henry Wyumalen. the
Dutch aviator and holder Of the worlds
altitude record and NJ lie GagneuN, the
French aviator each with n passenger.
made a remarkable trip in biplancs today
from Paris to Brussels. They started, with
an interval OF an hour and a half in an
attempt TO win the $4,000 offered by the
Auto club and the 5000 offered by the
municipality of Parts for a successful
flight with a passenger to Brussels and
return
WynmaIen after reaching the Belgian
capital. left almost Immediately on the
return trip and arrived safely this evening
at ST. Quentin. lie GagneuN decided to
stop for the night I'm Brussels and Will
start for Paris early tomorrow morning.
The distance between the two points Is
about 10 miles as the crow flies, ana the
distance between brussels and ct. quentin
approximates eighty miles The daring
Hollander therefore covered about go miles
with a passenger.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-18
.IIluIlIlg

II Is speudily bound volume, size 80 bv yt-S
inches printed ON heavy antique paper. and Nuurs'rd
with eight fu'-psgc hAeuesscs ct tie subjects. e
offering IT, foy short time only, with years sub
seript.1n TO
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
The PRIMARY ISSUE.

Revival of the Ave hundred dollar
incident is apparently handled by the
morning paper with view to influ-
encing votes in the primary election.
The latest statement is given in these
columns to give It publicity and fur
nish the people with all facts as they
are brought out,
So far as known the five hundred
dollar incident does not enter into the
present matters before the people in
what may be called the Insurgent
precincts. II is closed incident
The determination of the voters to
rid themselves of the political meth
DDS for which Lorrin Andrews stood
as the active promoter, was in full
swing before any questions of An
drews connection with Cohen or what
he did in the Plebiscite came before
the public.
Furthermore Joel G. Cohen's unfit
ness for the further support OF the
Republican party as a candidate for
the Legislature was well established
and the opposition declared long be-
fore Cohen appeared before the pub
lie in maze of prevarications.
Andrews and those with whom he
has seen fit TO associate himself, are
opposed because of the trickery and
unworthy methods they have adopted
in their political activities. These
tricks and the improper schemes for
controlling the operations of the party
and then the government of the city
and even the Territory were and are
OF such nature that the. party ac-
cepting them would go to deserved de-
feat. Manoa precinct affairs speak
volumes on this score.
To secure a fair representation in
the party, and establish the party's
reputation for a square deal is the is
sue now at hand. And the purpose of
It is to rescue the organization from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
GOOD PLATFORM PLANKS.

Manoa Insurgents fighting for hon
orable political methods and by rea-
son of this, fighting the Andrews ma
chine in the Manoa precinct, ex-
pounded some mighty good principles
when they made reply to the silly
declarations that they didn't know
and don't know what they are doing.
The whole statement of the Manoa
Insurgents is good one. II is n
splendid guide for the political ac-
tivities of all Republicans in all pre-
cincts.
There are however certain partic-
ular and forceful paragraphs that may
well be accepted as the platform on
which all broad-minded Republicans
are standing in the contest for the
election of capable men to the con-
vontion and capable and representa-
tive men as candidates to go before
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
JUST The FACTS.

On Saturday afternoon DR.. Bruce
Mackall called up the Bulletin of,
flee and stated that he had with
drawn as a candidate for delegate In
the Manoa precinct The following
appeared in the columns of the Sat.
urday Bulletin:
DR.. Bruce Mackall, city physi-
clan, was nominated last evening
on the ArGrews-B uffandeau tic
ket of the Manoa precinct. DR..
Mackall today announced his
withdrawal.
On the first page of its Sunday
issue the morning paper published the
following:
The last bit of dirt yesterday
was p nee to the withdrawal
o. 10 o, .!ackall from the An
drews to et in Manoa, the refer
e"ce AT snpting TO show that he
lr'i ID! lHn out" AS a matter of
ia, Doctor Mackall simply
learned that he was not eligible
and had to withdraw. va
The presentation made by the morn
ing paper is about as near to the
truth as II ever gets in handling any
part of the situation In Manoa.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-29
Webb HAS
been ARRESTED

James Webb alleged sender of OBJ
scene matter through United States
mails by depositing II in mail boxes In
this city has been arrested in Val
paraiso, Indiana, upon cable instruc-
lions sent by Marshal Z. r. Hendry.
It was on April 2 that Webb mailed
letter to Bonnie Picture Show Com
pany which was indecent in the ex-
IRENE besides being described by sew
eral other adjectiyes in the complaint.
Through request for forwarding
his mail received from Webb by Post
master Pratt the whereabouts OF the
wanted man were found and for the
past thirty.six hours cable messages
between Marshal Hendry here and
Marshal Petit at indianapolis have
the land frequently.
That Webb will make a fight for his
liberty was realized with the receipt
late yesterday of a rush cable from
Marshal Petit asking that the full text
of the charge against Webb be for
warded quick for he was starting ha-
beas corpus proceedings
This morning the full text Of the
charge against Webb was cabled to
Indianapolis, and he will be held I'M
I'll further instructions are received
from here or deputy goes to Valpa-
raise to bring him back for trial.
Continued on Page 4.