davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
PHILIPPINE TRADE GROWS
Traffic with United states increases
s4 Per Cent First Year Un-
der New Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Trade between
the United States and the Philippine
Islands increased 50 per cent during the
first years operation OF the new tariff
law. according TO Department Of Com
nerce and Labor statistics. The new tariff
law provides nef the free interchange OF
merchandise between those islands and the
United States.
on July n last the law had been in ef-
feet one year. The total imports from the
Stands In that year we're klS.sI7. s72, an In
crease OF about 20 per cent over the pre-
ceding year Total exports to the islands
we're u7.5I7,S ,S75. an increase OF about 10 per
cent
Chief among the imports were sugar. ma
Mia hemp, cigars and cigarettes, coprs
and fibres. Sugar Increased from N,0O0. .O0I
in 1893 to s5.OOOO0o in 1910 The principal ex-
ports TO the islands we're iron and stee
manufactures. cotton cloths, flour, boots
SHOES. explosives. meat and dairy products
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Boutell VIII
Run for Congress
independently
Representative Attributes His Defeat
to Hired Political
Liars.

CHICAGO. Sept. 16.-Congressman Henry
Sherman Bouteli. who was defeated by
nearly 1000 votes in yesterdays primaries
by F. II. Gansbergen, who proclaims him
self a progressive republican. stated today
that he would run independently. Tomor-
row Mr Boutell will leave for Washington
and it Is believed for Beverly also.
Il will rnu Independently and beat my
rivals on the simple principles Of RESPONSE
bic representative government" said Mr.
Boutell Il place no reliance in direct prf-
maries. In my district fewer than one
third Of the republican voters went to the
polls Pure democracy always has been
a failure. The initiative and referendum
direct vote for senators-these are vagaries
The idea OF 1OO,00OOoO people trying TO iegis-
late directly on subjects individually they
do not understand.
The only thing that might make me hes
litate to run is that 1 am a party man.
am willing TO accede to the wishes Of my
party when they are honestly expressed
Yesterday they we're not honestly ex-
pressed. The voters we're misled by the
statements Of hired professional liars
The congressman said he had received
kilograms from ti3 constituents asking hin
to stay in the race.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Russian Cholera
Epidemic Moving
Into Siberia
Plague Which Has Claimed Hundred
Thousand Victims is Threaten
ing Amur Province.

ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 16.-The chol-
era epidemic. which originating in southern
Russia, has claimed already upwards of
10000 victims. is stretching its way across
Asiatic Russia and today was officially
declared to threaten the province Of Amur
in southeast Siberia and separated by
the Amur river from Manchuria-
The reports now in possession OF the
sanitary bureau show . total FOR the season
of 1s2. .se7 cases with Ss.61s deaths. These
include the early returns for the week end
ding September TO- and the revised figures
for the preceding week. Complete reports
for the week OF September to 10 tncl1l-
sive. are lacking. but the totals for tbs
seven days at hand are 1859 cases with
1867 deaths. The totals for the preceding
week are 1850 cases with 6.Is7 deaths.
Yesterday there were fifty -four new cases
and uineteen cases in the,city OF st Peters
burg Thia briAGH tle etatal~ taa tfiS eaptta
up to a1oo cases with Lal0 deaths.
The totals in the aggregate show a falling
off OF cases and deaths
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
DEATH DUE TO DEADLY DRUG
Expert in Crippen Case Says Alleged
Victim Was Poisoned.
MORE THAN HALF GRAIN Is GIVEN
Denth Came within Hour of Time Il
Was Administered--Fas
Dressed Women Crowd
the Court Room.

LONDON. Sept. i6.-Dr william Henry
Wilcox. scientific analyst to the home
office, who discovered deadly drug In the
body found in the home of DR.. Hawley Fl.
'Crippen, took the stand when the trial OF
the doctor and his typist. Ethel Clara Lee
neve, for the murder OF the formers wife
was continued today and swore that death
was duo to poison.
The physician described the nature of the
medium used and said that from a quarter
to half a grain would prove fatal. He had
found two-sevenths of a grain after a lapse
OF from four to eight months and judged
that more than half grain had been ad-
ministered He found no other cause OF
death and expressed the opinion that the
victim survived the dose one hour or more.
Before DR.. Wilcox was called the crown
introduced medical testimony to corroborate
that given on Wednesday by Prof. Augustus
J. Pepper, pathologist of the University Of
London who swore that the body had been
dismembered by one familiar with the
science Of anatomy.
| The unpleasant character OF the testimony
at the last session did not deter the curious
from struggling to get into the Bow street
police court today and the section appor-
| toned to the public was again crowded.
The spectators Included The usual array Of
fsshionably dressed women and these
thoughtfully removed their hats that those
seated behind them might not miss a move
of the trembling girl in the dock or of hel
companion in duress whose iaunty air only
adds TO the morbid interest in the case.
Dr. Wilcox, whose evidence was severely
| technical, was in the witness box for foul
hours. Solicitor Arthur Newton. who II
conducting the case for the defense, closely
cross-examined the witness, but eliciteC
nothing fresh.
Inspector Dew of Scotland Yard theI
took the stand. Solicitor Newton aske,
him few questions on behalf of Mis-
Leneve with the object OF showing tha
she repeatedly said that she believed what
ever Crippen told her. She did not men
ton Crippen TO me-" the detective replied
The case was then adjourned until Sep
tenlber q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Opponent is Supported by Regular
Republican Organization.
CoPLEY WINS In ELEVENTH
First Avowed Insurgent Defeats
Straddler on Factional Issues.
CANNON AND Foss WINNERS
Twenty-Five Of the ThIrty-TwO Dem.
Ocratic Legislators who voted
for Senator LOrimer Are
RenOminated.

CHICAGO. Sept. fs.-InsurEents we're VIC
torious IN three out OF twenty-five con-
gressional districts OF Illinois in the pri-
mary election yesterday.
Henry s. Bouten, standpatter republican
who has represented the Ninth, Chicago
district In congress- for twelve years. was
defeated by Frederick II. Gansbergen. who
conducted his campaign on an out-and-out
insurgent platform Gansbersen was sup
ported by the regular republican organiza-
ton.
Arthur West. the third candidate. received
Lila votes.
In the Eleventh district Colonel ira c.
Copley. the first man in Illinois to come
out as an insurgent candidate. won the
republican nomination over George W.
Conn, who classed himself as a progressive
conservative. This seat now Is occupied by
Howard NJ. snapp. a standpatter. Colonel
Copley carried the district by ass votes, ac-
eordins to the latest figures.
John c. Mckenzie secured the republican
nomination in the thirteenth district after a
spirited contest with Reuben r. Tiffany.
Both Mckenzie and Tiffany denied affilia-
ton with the standpatters. Mckenzie max
ing his campaign as a progressive. while
Tiffany exhibited slightly more radical
NANWS aAidA Ealltu himself an 1nHuTBeuL.
Congressman Frank o. Lowden, the present
representative from this district has been
aligned with the regulars and the selection
of either Mckenzie or Tiffany would have
been = gain for the progressives.
George Edmund Fosa. standpatter. and
head Of the naval affairs committee OF the
house won the republican nomination In
the tenth district by about 500 votes after q
hard contest In which he was opposed BY
George p. Engiehard and Frederick c. De
Lang insurgents.
In the second district Co1EreasmanS Il, n
Mann received more votes than his two
insurgent opponents combined.
Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was re
nominated In the eighteenth district by I
majority close 20 s.OO0 He was opposed b,
Henry 3. Downs. an insurgent Of his own
city.
Lee o'Neill Browne. the minority leade
IN the lower house OF the Illinois legisla
ture who was recently acquitted OF
charge OF bribery in connection with tn
election OF United States Senator william
Lorimer. was renominated for representa-
tive In LaSaile county by a large majority
Out OF thirty-two democrats In the las
legislature. who voted for William Lorime
for senator, twenty-five were renominate
yesterday.
The following Is a list OF republican an
democratic nominees for congress:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
ONE CONTEST IN WASHINGTON
HuRphrtes Nominated for Congress
ON Face of the Returns.

Hun nphFf4s NOmtnated for Congress
ON Face of the Returns.
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 16-Unofficial
and incomplete returns from the First con-
gTessional district show that William E.
Humphrey, standpatter. received AS votes
more than the necessary 20 per cent OF the
total vote.
The provision OF the state primary law.
which requires electors to mark the second
choice when the candidates number four
or more. gives an opportunity to contest the
nominations.
Thousands OF voters. chiefly Humphrey
men, aid not mark their second choice
and the ballots were not thrown out
Thomas P. Revelie. an insurgent. declares
that he will contest the nomination.
Judge W. w Black OF Everett the demo
cratic nominee. viii begin his campaigr
tonight with a speech In Seattle. He hope.
for insurgent support, but Miles Poindex
ter, the state insurgent leader, has ALREADY
advised the insurgents not to bolt the Judge
ship nominations made b. the machin,
that has Just been destroyed. and il is be
hsved that II Humphrey finally receives
the republican nomination he will not o.
openly opposed b. the insurgents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
New Englanders Nervous
and Lank Because of Diet

DETROIT. Mich, Sept lG-wen cooked
vegetables. rice and meat as opposed to
Eew England minee pie and Boston baked
beans. has made the graceful. self-eon-
troIled Turk the superior OF the nervous.
lank New EngiandeT"
This was the contention laid down be-
fore the Mississippi Valley Medical assO-
ciation by DIT Fenson B. rurck Of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
Orders Roast Beef, Gets
Chicken, Says It's Pigeon

When the chicken appeared before him.
Berger let out loud exclamation.
Chicken, DO you call that chicken he
shouted. That ain't amy chicken. scout:
that's a pigeon. IL might be a canary. but
never a chicken"
Very much put out, the waiter Insisted on
Berger eating the chicken. or pigeon. or
canary anyhow. Finally he announced that
the customer could leave the morsel IN
touched II he chose. but he must pay Tor Il.
Berger ended up az the police station,
vOciferously eampiaining
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

Alleging that he had ordered chicken and
the waiter brought him pigeon, Jim Berger
cousin of sam b rIer, Ieffries' manager
got into trouble az kopald's restaurant
Thursday evening. In the nrst place. ber'
ger says. he ordered a cut OF rare roAs'
beef
I'VE are all out Of roast beef" said the
waiter. hut We have roms nice chicken.
Hum! I s'pOse II I ordered turkey you'd
advise me 20 take rabbit" remarked Ber-
ger. well. so ahead and tr0t ~ IN,
chioksn-r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
WOMAN WRECKS AERoPLANE
wife OF Head of Aviation COMPANY
slightly Hurt While Trying 20
Learn to Drive.

MINEoLA, L. l., Sept. 1s.-Mrs. Raische
wife OF the head OF an aeroplane company
had the distinction today TO figure IN the
first accident to an aeropIane driven bv a
woman at the aviation grounds here.
Mrs. Raische came out on the field this
morning for the initial try. which. with
beginners, consists OF what is known as
grass cutting or skimming the field.
She had gone perhaps a mile when the
nose OF the machine was Jammed into the
ground. smashing the forward control. Mrs
Raische was thrown out. but was not seri-
ously injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

great men OF the deteriorating OF the hu-
man race to the level OF the brute than
anything else" declared DR.. Turck.
Compare that armor-plate mince ple
diet indulged in by all America with the
two sane meals day that are enabling
Turkey 10 produce the finest specimens OF
physical manhood In The world. Mlnce pie
ana beans are bringing about race de-
tsFioF=iien act alone In Couneeueut ana
Maine"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
MEXICO DELEGATES
INDEPENDENCE MONUMENT
Event Crowns the Celebration of the
Centennial of the Nations
Birth.

MEXICO CITY. Sept l6-Mexico
crowned the celebration Of IT'S centennial
day with the dedication OF a monument
TO the independence OF the republic. There
was grand parade from the national
palace to the site Of the monument in the
beautiful Pazzo Reforma, midway be-
tween this city and Chepultepec. where
the ceremonies were held
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
CAMPBELL HAS NEW ToM-ToM
Some Good Indian Has sent Him .
Real Indian TOm-TOm that
He May BEAT

w A Campbell need no longer sound the
tom-tom IN purely metaphorical way
There arrived Friday at the publicity bureau
Of the Commercial club an Indian drum on
the kind named, sent by Chief Lone Bear
a Shoshone Indian in Wyoming. who has
long been a friend OF Mr.. Campbell.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17

BALTIMORE Sept. 6-Ofncers were
elected today for the ensuing year at the
annual convention OF the National Asso-
ident Paul SchuiEs OF Chicago. vice presi-
dent N J. MulEreW OF Dubuque, Ia :
treasurer. Charles =. AbbOtt of Naw York
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
CALEB POwERs is NOMINATED

Defsats Congressuan Edwards by
More Than Eleven Thousand.
BARBOURVl KY, Sept. I6.-Com-
plete returns from yesterdays eleventh
district congressional primary show that
Caleb Powers defeated Representative d. c
Edwards for the republican nomination
u 80 votes Powers issued a statement to-
day IN Shtch be deeared that the bis
majority Nas a vindioation OF his pas
political career.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
vOwLHA BEATEN FOR CONGRESS
New Jersey Representative A. Re-
fused denomination.

PLALNFIELD. \. j.. sept i&-Judge
william n. Runyon OF Union county was
this afternoon nominated for congress by
ne republicans OF the Fifth congressional
district, defeating Charles n. Fowler, q
msnber of the present congress-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
GOVERNOR GIVES
WAY TO DAHLMAN

Shallenberger Yields the Democratic
Nomination and Also Pulls Off
Popuist Ticket
SENDS LETTER TO CHAIRMAN
offers Services to State Committee in
Coming Fight.
SAYS BITTERLY DISAPPOINTED
Thinks Longer Delay on His Part
Would Iniurc Party.
FINDS DOUGLAS RUM0Rs UNTRUE
Says He Has Satisfied himself and
Friends thnt stories of Irre guInri-
ties I'm Omaha Were With
cut Foundation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska--Cloudy; cooler.
For Iowa-Probahly showers
For weather report see page &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

dignifed presence and occasional commands to
1oiterers cleared semblance of way through which
they marched, while behind them stalked two others.
They had chosen to on foot although at the last
moment the Consul had protested with characteristic
vigor and been overruled in characteristic way by
his daughter. The officer made no interpositon in
behalf of either; but secretly preferred Charlottes
choice.
The guide led them toward the mosque they had
decided to inspect, and he guided them by
devious route.
1--WE could go direct way" the English girl
said but if we did could not pass the sanctuary
bars and chains that off about half of the holy
places and besides should be compelled go through
streets that not pleasant to sensitive noses
She smiled reminiscently if remembering some
previous trip, and Charlotte looked back over her
shoulder and laughed heartily.
1--WE to a street blocked with donkeys COM
ing from the slaughter houses she said and left the
rest to the officers imagination. which required small
kindling, since he had seen portion of Morocco.
"Of course" the English girl said, you are ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

In lieu of greeting they certain of curses. and
twice on their way they passed holy men whose
curse louder than the others and had vocabulary
rendered large by much practice. One was nude and
brandished a long stick with which he made passes
in the air. mutterng long meaningless sentences and
burdening himself of various maledctions he re-
sumed his sky gazing and left them alone A group
of soldiers were holding heated argument with a
of the Kaid's name came to attention and saluted
with considerable precision.
Another thrust himself forward clad in
rather motley garb and reiterated, Want guide?
Want guide? English spoken. Gibraltar been: Me
Gibraltar been" and thumbed himself proudly on
the chest and rolled his eyes until of the men in
the rear swooped toward him, when he retreated
into and vanished behind the whir of white mantles
which seemed forever in restless motion.
They turned out beneath dentiated arches and
Continued page Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

hammei fears that his real station will be betrayed.
He promptly beats the down, and then salves
his action with handful of gold. And want to tell
you, Captain, that very few men, be they Moor or
foreigner, would dare horsewhip of these free
chieftains. He knew what he doing, and dared.
Buhammei, to my mind although l have proof
direct evidence of anything derogatory to him. is
the most dangerous man in Fee tonight
He leaned forward toward the American and low
cred his voice almost to whisper You will see
that am giving you my full confidence when tell
you that am now thoroughly convinced that trou-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

miliar with this mosque? No? Well, it was begun
shortly after the city was founded, away back,
turies ago.
The Mayor laid the cornerstone" Charlotte in
terected and they put in copies of all the daily
papers and the of all the subscribers to the
fund and of the county board of supervisors, and the
band played Hail! Hail! The chief has comet
and"
''Oh, do be still, Madge!" Miss Clarke called.
"You disturb my historical DISCOURSE and I'm"
Eager to air your knowledge"
Miss Clarke bit her lips; but the officer, wishing to
know and also to hear her voice, solicited fur
thor information
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-15

Without any tangible reasonable cause he looked
away from her back toward the wall at the house.
and then toward the other group, like seeking
escape from some impending dishonor. If she
appreciated his actions her face did not betray it,
and when he bruskly suggested that they rejoin
the others she went with him in mutual silence.
CHAPTER TX.
IT was early in the morning of the following day
when the two girls and the officer started their
visit to the mosque of Ell Bali, in the old city Of
Fee. Before them marched the stately figure of one
of their servants of splendid stature, whose
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

Fred Moreau has moved to Bran
don where he has obtained position
at saving marble.
Alice Dewitt, little daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dewitt of West ST.,
is slowly recovering from an attack
of tonsilitis.
Mrs. David e. Gleason of Main ST.,
is making a few weeks visit with
friends and relatives in New Haven,
Conn.
Misses Agnes Harlan and Lizzie
Murphy spent Tuesday in North Ad-
ans, Mass.
The usual mid-week prayer meet
ing will be held Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock in the vestry of the Con-
gregational church.
Miss Annie Shook entertained a
few of her friends last night in honor
of her sister, Miss Flora Shook OF
| Hudson, n Y, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bernie Madison. Progress
sive euchre was played. The first
prize, a bonbon dish, was won by
Miss Clara Monahan. The BOBBY
prize an almond dish, was won by
Miss Bessie Scrivens. Refreshments
were served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village fold Briefly
Tor Busy Readers

Mrs. Frank MeGurk of North Ad-
ans visited here this morning.
The condition OF Margaret Ryan Of
Adams street does not improve.
Sausage > pounds for &c this week
at Hendee's River street market.
The residence of Edward Gunshan-
non on Park street is being painted
Miss Mildred Peelor of Adams St,
is visiting in North Bennington to-
day.
Miss Agnes Enright Of Adams ST.,
is confined TO the house with the
grip.
William Wilson Of Arlington was
in the village Wednesday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Henry Allard OF North street
who has been i'll, is able to be out
again.
George A. Center of Cambridge. n.
Y, was the guest of friends in town
recently.
Mrs George F. Graves and Miss
Hope Graves have returned from a
visit in New York
Richard Boland of Troy arrived in
town today to accept position at
the Ideal Tour Garage
c. NJ. Lambert & Son have recent
ly erected monument in the Hins-
dillville cemetery for Henry Bushee.
Mrs. James A. Eddy and daughter
of Troy have returned after looking
over their summer residence at the
Center.
Prof Albert Cru of the Williams
College faculty, will give lecture in
French Friday afternoon at st. Pet
ers Parish house.
Rev and Mrs. James p. Cameron
of Dalton, Mass, who have been the
guests of ME and Mrs. G. p Endress
OF Elm street will return today
H. c. Roster & Co., want the ser
vices OF % salesladies for Saturday
and the following ten days for their
fire sale. which starts Saturday morn
ing at $50.
Otto f. Remer and family of New
York will open today Miss Mary r.
Sanford's residence, The Priory" at
Bennington Center until repairs on
his residence are completed.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
HEARTWELLVILLE


Frank Fields is at work for H, |.
Lamb.
Our school house has been repaired
inside.
George Belnap was a visitor here
Saturday.
Joe Bailey was in town Monday on
business.
The sugar makers report poor
season so far.
Edward Baxton has moved his fam
lily to North Adams.
Martin Carr has bought the house
known as the Lightning Splitter
A. ]. Johnson is away for week
in Springfield, Mass, and vicinity
Mr.. Nance of New York has pur-
chased the Lucy NJ. Bellows proper
ty.
Harry Gleason now makes his trips
from North Adams to Readsboro on
wheels.
Mrs. Powers of North Adams is
visiting her brother, Rev. c. s.
Daniels.
Walter Hicks has removed to
"Klondike" and is in the employ of
Canedy & Son.
F. Hagar OF Wilmington made a
vary nlaasant call m frinnda hara
Saturday and Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-03-31
ADMITS HE WAS eRIsED
Mississippi Senator Says Changed
Vote for $645.

Jackson, Miss, March 31.-Behind
closed doors tonight the State Senate
is investigating the statement made
by State Senator Theodore G. Bilbo
that he accepted bride of $G45 from
l.. c. Dulaney, to change his vote
from former Governor James X. Var
deman to Leroy Percy, the successful
candidate in the recent senatorial
contest.
Bilbc's fight to retain his seat in
the Senate will be OF the general
grounds that he was justified in ac-
cepting the bride, acting in the ca
pacity of a detective and with honest
motives.
Mr.. Dulaney has been arrested and
released in bonds of $4,000. He de
clares Bilbo's statement is pOlitl-
cal frame-up. Formal declaration has
been made by leaders OF the Percy