davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Advanced Rate
on Live Stock
is Suspended
Proposed Increase Between Missouri
and Mississippi Goes Over
Pending Inquiry.

WASHINGTON, Aug. s.-Proposed ad-
vances in the freight rate live stock Of
2h cents per 100 pounds between the Mis-
souri, river and Mississippi river points,
which were to have become effective Au-
gust Is, will be suspended pending an In
quiry by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion into the reagonableness of the in
creases.
For several years the live stock rate be-
tween the Missouri and Mississippi rivers
was 1874 cents per 100 pounds. In April
Of the present year It was Increased to
1494 per 100 pounds. That rate is now in
effect. In July the roads filed tariffs with
the Interstate Commerce commission in
creasing the rate to 17c per 100 pounds, ef-
fective August Is.
This particular tariff will be made the
subject of a special investigation by the
commission. The hearing upon 1t probably
will be held In Kansas City about the
middle of September.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
EXCITING AEROPLANE RACES
lie Blanc and Aubdun Lead in the
Cross-COuntry Run Through
the Air.

NANCY, France, Aug. 9-Le Blanc and
Aubdun again led the van on today's leg
OF the cross country aeroplane race The
second division of the flight was from
TrOyes to Nancy, a distance of 165 kilo-
meters or approximately 1925 miles
The race between the leaders was an ex-
citing one. Aubdun started five minutes
earlier than lie Blanc and the men were
within sight of each other until they landed
here lie Blanc's machine proved the
swifter and he gradually overhauled the
other reaching the goal thirty seconds
ahead Of his rival
Both men used Bleriot monoplanes and
steered by compass, checking their posi-
tions from the flags which had been placed
on the church steeples in the villages over
which they passed and by the smoke OF
bop-fires that marked the course over the
country stretches
The circuit which the contestants mus,
cover IN six stages is 4Ss miles and ex-
tends from Paris 10 Troyes, Nancy.
Bczieres, Charlevine, Doual, Amiens and
back In Paris. Twenty thousand dollars
ls offered for the AVIATOR who makes the
distance in the shortest elapsed time. Le
Blanc covered the first leg from the avia.
ton field at Issy Les Moulineaux to Troyes
about eighy-four miles in one hour thirty.
three minutes and twenty seconds. Aubrun's
time for the distance was one hour, thirty.
seven minutes and twenly-flve seconds.
PARIS. Aug. 9.-Alfred lie Blanc was to-
day selected 10 represent France in tn,
international balloon race in the Unitet
states IN the fall,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
CORE AGAIN ON The STAND
Senator Reads Telegram, in Which
Vice President is Mentioned.
REFERENCE IS NOT SIGNIFICANT
Witness Admits-that II Does Not RE-
fleet ON Mr.. sherman in Any
wRy---Activity of McMur-
ray Interests.

M'ALASTER, OKL,. Aug. 9.--Senator
I. p. Gore. at the congressional investiga-
tion OF the Indian land deals today intro
duced telegram In which the names of
Vice President Sherman and Senator
Charles Curtis Of Kansas were read
One of the telegrams read
with McMurray there 10 state our
claims. with Mr. Curtis and Mr. sherman,
who understand better than anything else
what we want and with the assistance of
our president IL begins to look like we
are coming to our own"
This telegram was dated Kinta, okl, May
2. last. 1t was sent to Richard c. Adams,
an attorney at Washington by George w.
Scott, j. f. McMurray's agent among the
Indians.
It's relation to Senator Cores charges of
having been offered a $4,000 brlbe TO put
through" congress the 100000 McMurray
Indian land deal was explained by the
senator
1T merely shows the activity Of the Nc
Murray interes8 at Washington" said
Senator Gore.
BY offering this evidence, 1 do not wish
to reflect either on Mr.. sherman or Mr..
Curtis"
do you mean that as an exoneration
from you of Mr.. Sherman" asked Dennis
Flynn, attorney for McMurray.
'It is merely to state that the names
of these men were taken in vain at one
time They may have been at another" ("
replied Mr.. Gore,
Another telegram from McMurray at
Washington was read. 1t ordered that Nc
Murray's agent among the Indians send
fifty kilograms urging congress to approve
the contracts allowing 100000 attorneys
fee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Accused of Saying Monarch Was Ad-
vised to Renounoe Title.
VATICAN SOON TO TAKE STAND
Next Letter of Merry Del Val Will
Disclose Pope'S Position.
GOOD OMEN IN CONTROVERSY
Presence of Marquis de GonHnles,
Spanish Charge d'Affaires ut
vatican, Were Taken 20
Mean Eventual Peace.

MADRID, Aug. 9.-King Alfonso who is
visiting in England, today telegraphed
Premier Canaleias expressing his satisfac-
ton that trouble at SAN Sebastian Sunday
mad been averted.
The government has decided to allow the
Catholic juntas which are being formed
throughout Spain to continue in existence
so long as they keep within the bounds
Of legality.
Arrangements are being made for a big
anti government demonstration at Muraci.
The publishers Of several Catholic papers
have been cited to appear in court for
having stated that the premier advised the
king to renounce the title of Catholic
king
The A. b. c, today says that Monslgnor
Vice. papal nuncio at Madrid, is no longer
persona grata, because of remarks uttered
, in the presence of officials of the king.
Negotiations by Vatican.
ROME, Aug. cit, was reported today
that Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal
secretary OF state, was trying through
official. semi-official and private channels
to reach an understanding with the Span
ish government.
| 1t is believed that the next note from the
vatican VIII announce an agreement or q
definite rupture between Rome and Mad
rid.
good omen was found today in the
presence of the Marquis De Gonzales, the
Spanish charge daffaires to the Vatican.
and the staff of the Spanish embassy at
the mass celebrated by Cardinal Merry
Del Val in honor of the anniversary of the
coronation OF Pope Plus X. In view OF the
strained relations between the Holy See
and Spain, the decision of the Spanish
representatives to be present at the morn
ing function or to absent themselves was
awaited with great interest.
Catholic Deputies Protest.
SAN SEBASTIAN. Aug. 9.--Ten Catholics
and deputies today telegraphed Premier
canalejas protesting against what they
described as the governments violence to-
wards the Catholics who desired TO par
ticipate in 'the movement in protestation
against the governments anti-Cathoic pol
ICY"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Formal Protest
from Uncle Sam
Both Factions in Nicaragua Are
Notified that American Property
Must Be Protected.

NIAGARA FALLS N. ", Aug. "a $50
pound sturgeon nearly sent a party of
three in a motor boat over the falls late
last night, Opposite LaSalle, two miles
above the falls, the fish leaped for the
search Hight on the bow, missed it, struck
and seriously injured Miss Nellie johnson
OF this city ana then thrshing about in
the boat, disabled the engine.
Meanwhile the boat was being swept
rapidly towards the cataract. George Allen,
hearing cries of distress, sped out In a
launch and towed the party ashore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Every knight Who Can c. :
Takes Part.
REVIEWED BY EARL OF EUsTON
Head of British Templary Watches
Followers of Gross.
BIGGEST DAY OF THE CoNCLAvE
Hermann Gresman, wealthy Con-
tractor, struck by street Car
Another Thrown from
Horse.

CHICAGO. Aug IA trumpet blared, a
thousand orders were shouted as one; out
from acres OF waving, glistening white
plumes a steady broad ribbon of cleaning
white poured itself out into Michigan
boulevard with banners bearing heraldic
devices aud with cross-hilted swords at
shoulder, and there began in Chicago today
the greatest parade Of Knights Templar
Witnessed in the history of the order. Every
knight attending the thirty first triennial
conclave who could get into line was there,
a part OF the seemingly endless stream of
white bonnetted, sombrely-attred knights,
nor did the stream stop at a given point
for three hours,
Earl of Euston Reviews Parade.
The Right Hon. Henry James. earl OF
Euston, cousin OF King George of England
and most eminent supreme pro grand
master OF the great priory OF England and
Wales, awaited beside the line. attired in
his full regaHa as head of British Tenn
plary to review the followers Of the red
cross Farther on Mayor Fred Busse was
sauted and still farther Governor Charles
$. Deneen acknowledged the tribute OF
flashing steel
This was the big day OF the conclave.
Later viii come drilling for prizes. In which
the flower OF the knighthood will "joust''
in pantomine but this day was that on
which 100000 persons stood beside the wind
ing streets In awe and wonderment while
the thousands OF knights were on parade.
Sixteen grand divisions swept down the
line OF march, then broke to reconvene in
the afternoon In Music hall, where the con-
clave was to be opened. where addresses of
welcome were TO be delivered by Right
Eminent Sir Cleveland. grand commander
OF knights Tempar OF Illinois, by Mayor
Busse and Governor Deneen.
Tonight the earl OF Euston received in
vited guests at the headquarters hotel and
the different state grand commanders held
open house al their various headquarters.
Two Accidents
tsftoamstanees cfhanusuals pathos attended
the death OF Hermann Gresman. a wealthy
contractor while he was on his way to
join In the Knights Templar parade.
Gresham was struck by street car or
Temple Way" at Monroe street and died
in a hospital. Mrs. Gresham was one OF
tens of thousands in the immense granc
stand on Michigan avenue, watching the
parade. She had separated from Mr.. Ores
man early today when the latter started
for the rendezvous OF his eommandery, tn,
Apollo. OF Chicago.
William Hackett OF Fostorla, o., who's,
commandery was mounted, was thrown
from his horse. lie was unconscious whei
received at Mercy hospital. where it wal
said concusslon of the brain had resultet
from the fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
ROCKEFELLER PLEADS
GUILTY TO SPEEDING
OIL King Pays Fine of Eight Dollars
I'm Justices Court In CIeve-
land suburb.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 9-"John d, Rookie
feller, charked with speeding an automo-
bile, pleaded guilty, fined s. and costs,
amounting to S.
Thus reads the record CT the court OF
Squire Dean of South Euclid village The
trial of the oil king, caught in a speed
tap last Thursday was set for 10 o'clock
but he failed TO appear, sending his super
intendent instead.
The latter admitted his employers guilt
handed over SS from Rockefeller's private
treasury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Peters Funeral
This Afternoon
Last Services for Old Soldier and
Newspaper Man Will Be Con-
Quoted at 8 P. M.

The funeral of s. s. Peters will be held
from the residence. III South Twenty
eighth street, at o'clock this afternoon.
Members of Grant post, Grand Army Of
the Republic. of which Mr.. Peters was a
member, will act as pallbearers, and this
post, with the Ladies Of the Grand Army
of the Republic win conduct the services
at the home. Members Of the Royal Ar
canum will act as honorary palhesrers, as
will representatives of the city's three
newspaper
Burial will be in Forest Lawn cemetery
within the soldiers circle.
The active pallbearers will be L. A.
Parmelee. N. X Wan Husen, c. w. Allen,
Samuel Gibson, w. II. Green and T. j.
German.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Tyler 1000.

This is the number to call If you
wish to sell something
Buy something
Borrow something
Loan something.
Call Tyler 1000 if you wish
to
Hire a servant
Secure a job
Find what you have lost
Locate the owner of what you
have found.
Call Tyler 1000 for the thousand
and one things that you need as
sistance in doing.
Everybody reads Bee want ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Vending Asks
Habeas Corpus
Legal Move of Attorneys of Alleged
Child Murderer Surprises Detec-
tive Carney.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.--Joseph Vending
filed motion for a writ of habeas corpus
in Circuit Judge Hitchcock's court this
afternoon. The hearing was set for Aug
ust II. Chief Of Detectives Carney said he
would ask the federal court for a ruling
on the requisition which the governor of
California has honored.
Local attorneys acting at the request OF
Weddings attorney in Louisville, made the
application. Carney was greatly agitated
when he was advised of Weddings appeal
to the local courts.
He had planned to leave tonight for
Louisville.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
nnr Found HnnnInr In nnrn

ABERDEEN, 5. D., Aug. 9.-(speclal.l--
Henry schneidereit, i7-year-old slsseton
boy. was found hanging dead in the barn.
Suicide Is presumed although the fact that
the rope was wrapped about the boys body
several times caused some residents of the
town to believe his death may have been
accidental
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
SOLDIERS LEAVE COLUMBUS
Task of Handling strike Situation In
Hands OF Local civil
Offict-Iss

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 9,--Soldlers of the
only regiment which remained in CO.
lumbus departed today. The strike situa-
tion now win be left to the police, There
are no negotiations for a settlement. There
has been no disturbance today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10

CHEYENNE. Wyo,, Aug. 9-(sneoial -
The police last night raided a japanese
gambling house In operation one block from
the police station and arrested thirty-two
Japanese who were playing fan tan. One
gambler escaped The police had been
watching the place for some time. and late
last night they attacked the building with
battering ram, batterng in the doors
and rushing upon the Japanese while they
we're In the midst OF their games.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Man KiIIed by LIghtning.

ABERDEEN. 5. D.. Aug. 9.-(special)--
Otto Brown OF Devoe, ln Faux county,
was instantly killed by lightning during
storm. Brown was working with a har-
vest crew when .he storm came up and,
with others. took refuge under a header
box. The bolt killed Brown and set the
grain on fire. The other men escaped with
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
ToRRENTlAL RAINS
IN SOUTHERN Japan
Hundreds of Houses Are SRbmers ed
ana Number OF students Killed
by Landslide.

TOXIC, Aug. "A torrential rainfall that
continued today has caused devastating
floods. principally In Shizuoka province on
the southern coast
Hundreds of houses have been submerged.
ana one occupied by a number Of students
IN the province OF shizuoka was buried.
with its tenants, beneath a landslide
Washouts along tho railway lines are re-
ported and several trains have heen railsd
as consequences
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Golden wcdding at Villas, s. ID.

ABERDEEN. s. D., Aug. 9.--(special)-
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel McCabe of Villas
Miner county, recently celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their wedding, a
large number Of residents of the commu-
nifty surprising them. Both are strong and
vigorous, Notwithstanding their advanced
age.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-William D. SaSnor'
mayor of New York City, was shot IN the
head and seriously wounded today as he
stood on the promenade deck of the steam
shin Kaised Wiheld Der Crosse by james
]. Gallagher, discharged and disgruntled
citv employe. Gallagher was overpowered
and arrested.
The shot was fired at 0:45 o'clock this
morning, fifteen minutes before the Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse was due to leave its
pier at Hoboken, N. j., and the mayor was
receiving godspeed from a group of friends
preparatory to vacation trip to Europe
The bullet struck him behind the right ear
and ranged downward inflicting danger
Gus, though not necessarily fatal, wound,
And unless blood poisoning develops sur
geons are hopeful Of the mayors recovery,
although at his age-59 years-such wound
is essentially grave.
Tonight the mayor is at st. Mary's hos
pital in Hoboken, surrounded by specialists
with members of his family gathered near
All early reports from the hospital were
hopeful in tone and this evening six X-ray
negatives of the wound were taken tC
facilitate an operation for the removal Of
the bullet. Gallagher the would-be assas
sin, is locked in a cell at Jersey CITY, held
without bail. He expresses no remorse.
The big liner was gay with flags and
ringing with shouted good-byes when th'
tragedy occurred. Most Of those who had
been aboard the ship to say farewell tt
friends or relatives had gone ashore bu
little group remained OF talk with th'
mayor
Gallagher HAS Fancied Grievance.
Gallagher has faDcied grievance agains
Mayor Gaynor He declared after the shoot
ing that the mayor had deprived him oi
his bread and butter" Gallagher was
mobbed and his life threatened before tn,
police could lodge him in Jail.
Street Cleaning Commissioner william
Edwards was slightly wounded by one Of
the bullets intended for Mayor Gaynor
Edwards, who was standing by the mayor
seized Gallagher's arm. One of the bullets
passed through the street commissioner
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
Two Hou.e. Burned at Andover. S. d.

= W. HHVU"V" HWHHHVW NJ 4hHtaUNVFS D D.
ABERDEEN, S. D., Aug. 9.-(Special)-
fire starting from defective gasoline
stove destroyed the homes of Fred Kuni
and DR.. Miller at Andover. The Kuni fur
Dfture was destroyed with the building,
but the Millers saved their household
goods.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
SURROUNDED BY CITY OFFICIAL:
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK, Aug 9.-The following
bulletin on Mayor Gaynors condition proc
ably the last which will be issued tonight
was given out by surgeons, timed at
o'clock:
''The photographic examination OF Mayor
Gaynor's wound indicates that the ouile'
is divided into two fragments, occupyins
pos,t,ons that do not demand operative
interference at present
"rhe condition of the mayor Is satlstae
tory. He is resting quietly.
'wILLIANI J. ARLITz'>
GEORGE q. BREWER,
CHARLES N. DoWD."
GEORGE u. STEWART,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10
MAYOR OF
new YORK
SHOT DOWN

William J. Gaynor is Dangerously
Wounded by Jules ], Gallagher,
Discharged City Employe.
FANCIES HE HAS A GRIEVANCE
Would-Be Assassin Blames Victim for
Loss of Job.
BULLET IS NOT YET LOCATED
Enters Below Right Ear and Pene'
trates Mastoid Bone.
OUTCOME IS STILL IN DOUBT
Six X-Ray Examinations Are Made
by Physicians.
SETTING OF CRIME IS DRAMATIC
Mayor Was on Steamer About to Sail
for Europe.
SURROUNDED BY CITY OFFICIALS
portx Had Just Been Grouped for
PhotOKrnph when Man Broke
Through Line and Fired
Four shots at Mayor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-10

For Nebraska Fair.
For Iowa Generally fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
FOR RENT--Rooms


FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
housekeeping, rent reasonable, cal
in rear Of SPA w. Central.
FOR RENT--fhe most sanitary and
up-to-date rooms at the Rio Grande
$40 West Central
NICELY furnished front room, with
bath; private family. OIL w. Mar
quette avenue.
FOR RENT-Two bright. sunny, FUR
nished rooms with private family.
81 ana $3.50 per week. 215 N,
seventh street.
FOR RENT Niccly furnished Don
Modern 5l5 y. sixth street
FOR RENT-Throe good summer
rooms for housekeeping; sleeping
porch, all convenicnccs; furnished.
Apply 702 -. Central
FOR RENT-Niccly furnished rooms,
free bath, by day, week or month
reasonable. Highland House, 204 r..
Central ave. Phone 992.
FOR RENT-Modorn rooms. Hotel
Denver.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd room with
board. Ideal surroundings. every
thing modern and strictly first-class
1101 North Twelfth street.
FOR RENT ~ Suites of furnished
housekeeping rooms, Garcia Bldg
corner 9Th and Central.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
Hnsinn Wool Nnrkcl.

Boston, April S.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market
tomorrow:
A better demand is noted for woods
that are obtainable at prices prob
ably the lowest that will be recorded
in the remainder of 1910. sew
eral worsted manufacturers are APP
pearing. taking quite a substantial aE-
gregate of Montana, Idaho and oregon
clothing and combing wool. Fine
clothing territory sells at 63 to So
fine medium clothing. 60 to 63. Strict
" fine staple is worth 6S to 70. Cloth
ing woods. comprising reflections from
previous purchases, are selling free
Michigan quarter blood is selling
at gle; Ohio. three-eighths comblns'
33lac; New York quarter hoods 3Zc'
Australian Merino. sec to zoe, are sell
substantially at 40 to 4ic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
FINANCE AND
COMMERCE
Wall Street.

New York, April S.-There was Il
considerable increase in the OFFERINGS
of stocks for sale toda-. There was.
however, a distinct increase in the diff
ficultv with which they were market
ed. The absence of bids at current
onotations made itself obvious at th9
outset and prices declined, the bids At
successive stages of the decline being
readily filled, necesisitating further
concessions by the sellers in order to
place their stocks. Declines of to 3
points were general at the end of the
day.
The rising money rates was a broad
IN effective influence. Coupled with
the belief that gold exports would
further deplete the bank reserves next
week. the money situation offered lit
tie incentive to buy stocks. Preliift-
mary estimates of the current move
ment of the week indicate excess Of
receipts from the interior to the eX.
tent of several millions of dollars. The
sub-treasury operations have nearly
The s $500, 600 of gold eX-
ports which figure in the banking
week will be partly offset, therefore.
1lG gu Il liiltAAA 1ARE tRtA lNAb
lished at noon, brought no relief to
the stock market depression. Such
comfort as could be found was in the
belief that conditions have improved
since the date of the report. The de-
cline of fifteen points in h condi-
ton from December ! to April !, how
ever. shows the glaring contrast of
early expectations of the crop with the
after effects of the winter killing.
The March statistics of the Cop
per Producers association was an
other depressing factor. The increase
of 16,636,SS2 pounds in the tocks of
copper for the month comes in spite of
Il reduction in the daily rate of pro-
duction in March, the deliveries into
consumption having fallen to the low
est figures for any month since Fen
ruary of 1909 with the single eXcep-
ton of September Of last year.
Political discussion figured in the
days stock market. There was re-
newed consideration of a possible su-
preme court decision in the American
Tobacco case on Monday. The action
OF the Erie railroad in reducing its
shop forces and laying off engines vas
cited as evidence of lagging traffic
conditions for the railroads. Closing
STACKER
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09

Kansas city, April S.-Cattle-i'e-
CENTS. 5000: no southerns: Market
steady. Native steers. $6.25 n S.fo'
southern steers, $5.35@s.O0; southern
COWS. S3.50m5.75; native cows ana
! eifers. S3.75@7.65; stockers nd
feeders. S4.4O@6.75; bulls. S3.No@
$50: calves. S40O@7.75; wescrn
steers. S5.75@S.15; western cows
$500 a 7.75.
Hogs-Reccipts. 5000: market
strong. Bulk Of sales, $1,000 1910;
heavy. S1o.85 1915; packers u
butchers. s1O15m10.40; light, Gle 90
01O.25: pigs. $500 1850.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market
steady. Muttons. $5.50@ 500; lam IS
$500 $50. fed western wethers "nc
vearlings. 500 SIS; western ewes
.$6.500 $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-09
FOR RENT-DWeIIingS


FOR RENT-Modern 4-room brick
apartment, newly remodeled. Large
yard, stable, shade trees. 500 South
Broadway. $1,000 per month. Dr. T..
n. Wilson.
FOR RENT-strictly first class s.
room cottage; modern gas for
cooking. furnished complete; also
piano. close in to business center; will
rent for six months; price $4,000 per
month, including electric light and
water. Address, X, Morning Jour
nal.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Two. 3 and A
room houses; furnished or unfur-
nished. Room IS. Hotel Denver.
FOR RENT-S-room house. furnish
ed. Apply Il. l.. Journal.
FOR RENT OR SALE-Tent house.
1906 south Walter. SO per month.
Address. 11f5 y. Arno.