davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-20
BIsHOPs ADDREss GATHERING

BISHOPS ADDRESS GATHERING
Speakers at the evening session of
the convention were Bishop J. e Rob-
inson, E. B. Sturges and Bishop w M
Bell on the subjects, Impressions of a
Generation in India Missions as an
Investment, The Missionary Charae
ter Of Christianity"
The calendar for today and tomorrow
is as follows: ....-,....
SUNDAY. MARCH 20
Morning-Speskers In various churches
D. m.-H. J. Mccoy presiding
Reports from church conferences.
Adoption Of policy.
Every Christians World Field" J. Campbell
White.
--Christ, the Universal Savior" Bishop w. NJ.
Bell
MONDAY. MARCH 2I
Misunderstanding of all city pastors and other
rlererIneB AT the Methodist Book Concern build
ing az City Hall avenue, foot of Leavenworth
street Al 10 O'Clock promptly. This meeting is
10 be addressed by j. Campbell White and
ethers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Eighty-Three People
MarOoned at Katalla,
With Last Wire Down
Survivors of Wrecked Steamer Port
land Lose Final Means Of Com
munication with World.

CoRDOvA, Alaska. Nov. 17.-Isolated by
terrific storms, eighty-three survivors Of
the wrecked steamer Portland, maroontd
at Katalla, lost their final means of con-
munication with the outside world today
when the last telephone line wen down
Relief cannot reach them foC at least
four days, as the streams across the Cop
per river flats are not yet frozen, the
sending of supplies by dog trains Is inn
possible, and gigantic seas make any at
tempt to reach the survivors by boats fool
hardy. 1t is known that the refugees are
practically without food.
Plans for rescue now include another at
tempt by the steamer Alameda to land
probably on Saturday. The Alameda was
driven off yesterday morning. II it fails
again the steamer Northwestern, due here
Tuesday, will be asked to go, and the
revenue cutter Rush will be Summoned
from Sitka. The Portland has gone to
pieces.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Protest Against
Cherokee Team
Ida Grove Charges that Two of It's
Players Are Disqualified Under
the Rules.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Nov. 17.--(Special.)-
Ida Grove has filed a protest with the
state board of control Of high school athle-
tics against the Cherokee team, and the
expose Of Cherokee gives Sioux City an abb
solutely clear title in northwest Iowa. It
is charged that Carl Nelson, one Of the
Cherokee stars Is more than q years of
age. The Morningside college authorities
testify that Nelson entered Morningside
academy in 1907 and at that time gave his
age as 1a. This would make him %. The
evidence is supported by a statement from
his mother Hill, another star Cherokee
man, who plays quarter, played base ball
with a professional team at AureliR, and
the manager OF that team testlfies that in
single game he paid him as high as $40
for his services. The matter has been laid
before the state board and a statement has
been received from them that it will be
considered in due time.
Ida Grove has had to undergo the humi-
liating task OF calling off another game as
the state board forbids the scheduled game
which was to have been played with Le-
Mars at that place Saturday. Hampton is
scheduled here for THANKSGIVING, but as
yet the state board has taken no action.
Ida Grove hopes TO play the Hampton
game and Is anxously awaiting a decision.
Now that charges have been made against
Ida Grove il seems everybody in the state
is taking a kick at the team.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
TROOPS STATIONS CHANGED
Thousands Will Change Stations as
Result of Order.
DUTY IN THE FAR EAST LIMITED
Movements VIII Begin Early Next
SPRING and wTu Not BE Com
pIeted UntiI the FouowinE
December.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Thousands OF
troops will find their stations changed as
a result of an order by the War depart
ment which affects the soldiers in various
sections OF the country who will go to
Hawaii and the Philippines to relieve those
now on duty there. The changes are in
conformity with the governments settled
policy Of limiting to three years, where
practicable the period Of duty of the SOL
diers serving in the Philippines and Hawaii.
The movements will begin early next
spring and will not be completed until the
following December.
Three garrisoned posts in the United
States will be turned over to caretakers
upon the departure OF the troops now sta
toned in them. These are Fort Wingate,
N. M; Fort Thomas, KY, and Fort
Assiniboine, Mont
Troops to go to the Philippines are:
acknowledgements X and L, Third
battalion, from Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Cavalry-Third, from Fort Sam Houston,
Tex; Fourth, from Fort Meade, s. D., and
Fort Smelling, MINI.
Field Artillery-Second, Batteries and
and headquarters; First battalion, from
Vancouver barracks, Washington.
Coast Artillery-Thirty-t third, from Fort
Wadsworth, N. y; Ninetieth. from Fort
Mckinley Me-; Nnety-ffth, from Fort
Hancock, N. j.
Infantry-First, from Vancouver bar.
racks, Washington; Eighth, from Preside
of Monterey, Call Thirteenth, from Fort
Leavenworth, kan; Fifteenth, from Fort
Douglas, Utah; Twenty fourth. from Mad
ison barracks, New York.
Troops to Come Home.
These troops, now serving in the Philip
pines, will come home to the posts named:
Bngineers-Companies p and II, Second
battalion, to Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Cavalry-Second, to Fort Meade, s. D.,
and Fort Smelling, Mimi; Fourteenth, to
Fort Sam Houston, Tex.
Field Artiley 90 Second, headquarters,
band and Batteries ID and F, Second Bat
terry battalion, to Vancouver barracks,
washington
! Coast Artillery-Fiftieth and Fifty-first
to Fort Mckinley, Me-; F1fty-fourth, to
Fort Wadsworth N. Y; Fifty-fifth to
Fort Dupont, Del.
Infantry-Tbird, to Madison barracks and
Fort Ontario, N. T.. Seventh, to Fort
Leavenworth, Kan; Twelfth to Preside
Of Monterey CAL; Twentieth, to Fort
Douglas, Utah; Twenty-first, to Vancou.
yer barracks, Washington.
Troops to so to Hawaii are:
Field Artillery-F1rst, headquarters, bant
and Batteries d and f, Second battalion
from Fort SILL Okl
1nfantry-Second. from Fort Thomas, Ky
Troops to come fyome from Hawaii are
Infantry-Twenteth, Second battalion, t.
Fort Douglas, Utah.
Within the United States these troops
will change: rr E5G-
Field Artillery-Fifth, headquarters, Firs
battalion, and Batteries A and b, from
Preside, San Francisco, Cal, to Fort sill
Okl.
Coast MISUNDERSTANDING from For
Wadsworth, N. Y, to Fort Hancock N. j.
Fifty-sixth, from Fort Wadsworth, N. Y.
to Fort Crockett, Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
OLD WEDDING ADVERTISED
civil War veteran Takes steps
Insure Pension for wife in
Case of Death.

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-"BI-,GHAM-
LAWRENCE-On July 3, 1864 by the Rev.
Samuel Currey, Sarah c. Lawrence to
George w. Bingham"
This announcement Of a wedding forty
six years ago appeared in the papers here
Mr. Bingham, a civil war veteran said he
had placed It in the papers because his
wife accidentally burned their marriage
certificate several years ago He is get
ting old and after his death fears his
wife may have trouble producing proof
of their marriage to obtain the soldiers
widows pension Of S12 a month. A law
yer advised him to guard against such a
possibility by advertising his marriage
and having witnesses to swear that the
advertisement had been inserted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Game at Crete with
Bellevue Saturday
Contest Regarded as Most Important
of Season-Settles Standing of
College Teams.

CRETE, Neb., Nov. H-(SpeciaL )-Doane
college considers its game with Bellevue
Saturday as its most important contest, but
not its hardest, as it has played the state
university and is still to play st. Mays,
Kan. The game will take place in Crete.
There has been a friendly rivalry between
Bellevue and Doane for long time in all
student contests. The colleges are about
the same in size and are similar in aim
and spirit Doane has the best of feeling
toward its sportsmanlike adversary, but
would rather beat Bellevue than any other
college, hence there is great enthusiasm this
week at Doane on the part of the team and
the student body i'm general.
The varsity lineup will be about the same
as IL has been in recent games and the
team is in comparatively good condition
after its four contests 1t is getting ready to
play its best game on Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18

wOODB1NE-J. A. Boyle and his son
we're both injured the latter probably
seriously, when they were struck by a
freight engine while crossing the tracks OF
the Northwestern. 1t - feared the boy
was hurt internally.
IOWA CITY-The invention OF a butter
color has just been accomplished by an in
structor at the state University Of Iowa in
the person Of r. A. Kuever OF the phar-
macy department Experts declare the
preparation to be as near perfection as
anything Of that line can possibly be
IDA GROVB-Carl Leopold the Los An
geles saloonkeeper who hanged himself in
Los Angeles Tuesday, lived in this county
twenty-five years and accumulated a for
tune. When he went west he paid S23 900
in cash for a saloon in Los Angeles. He
began his career in Iowa as a day laborer
and left the state worth over $50 OO0 He
leaves a wife and four daughters. One
married daughter, Mrs. Charles Skoog,
lives here. His body will be brought here
for interment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
DAILY NEWS.
EVENTS ON RUNNING TRACKS
Chester KFum Upsets Dope in Cres.
cendO Handicap at Oakland.

OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. Leicester
krum upset calculations by winning the
Crescendo handicap at Emeryville today.
Arasee and Spellbound were thought 20
have the event to themselves. but after
they had raced on almost even terms the
Krum saved ground by getting through
next to the rail and won cleverly. SPELL
bound beat Arasee in drive for second
part Of Garner, Lord of the Forest was
beaten a head by Roy, Junior, in the
TFG ra from 500 TO DIs $500 D ana up ESg
him; Archibald rode three winners. Sum-
First race. five furlongs. Pay Streak
g to - won, Tim Judge az to y sec
ond Eddie Mott % to p third. Time;
Second race. six furlongs Prosper %
to 50 won. Netting g to - second. Harry
stanhope as TO - third. Time: 1913 Is.
junior MORO Arsbba 10 %on Lord Boy y
the Forest Garner, 9 to ,1o) second Mar
burg. .(TaXlor, 2 to - third. Time:
Royal, N and Miss Greenwood finished as
Fourth race, one mile and seventy
won, Spellbound (ArchibRld, 10 to 100,
second, Arasee (Nandusen, / to } third.
Timel; 1:43 10. Edwin 4; Frye also ran.
smiley Matsner tATohibSid. to Is Ssi1 woR.
Emma G. (Gargan, to - second, Os-
IT'S 25. Beneen'S BielTa. Bitter asru Air. jes.
sup Burn. chief Desmond. Aunt Polly,
Woodlander, Media and Minnedocla fin
sixth race, six furiOngs Set BaoI,
(ATehibald, to p second. Pride Of LIS
i:i82-5. Dahlgren, Braxton. Jim Cas-
ferata, Lady McNally and Raleigh p. p.
Il NORFOLK. Va. Nov. n-cose fin
ishes marked the. sport at jamestown
today, and in the third, a race for 2-year-
f fbe after tbe bropeTtE OF ana agst Rs
mont had a hard drive for nearly half a
mile, The Niger winning by a nose in
The alI-aged race at six arE a halt
furlongs saw the defeat OF the strone
PoPHIaI ena4lofe 6ScqIsI VINO was beaten
First race. five and one-half furlongs
Thrifty a 70 3D. won; Benaga. seeonG
second race. five aad sne-hsIf fur.
longs; Seneca IL @ 20 ID won; o. T.
second Henry Crisscaddin, third. Time
Third race. one mile The Niger a
20 - won Sandhtll, second; Amalf
Fourth race. six and one-half furlongs
Hoffman TO y won, Racquet, second
n, Firth race race one ms, mile y Henry Munro,
Monk, third. Time 1925 2-5
Sixth race, one mile and seventy yards
orc sec,c.nd Mania, third Time; 1857 s
today won the feature race. a mile an5
seventy yards handicap, from a goof
field, Green Seal set the pace 70 tiis
stretch, where Fauntleroy caught hin
and won easily By four lengths. DR.
Holsters. after trailing most OF the way
showed a burst OF speed IN the stretcf
and finished second. Summaries:
Husky Lad (straight. SIS 70l Won on M,
Whip place, $1,000 second. Aviator
Cshow, ts.4o) third. Time: 100 as
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Price-Cutting Hit
by Implement Club
in Farcical Drama
Six Hundred Implement Dealers Drink
Punch, Smoke Cigars and Learn
Business Lessons.

A play written, staged and enacted by
members Of the Omaha Implement and
Vehicle club was the feature OF a smoker
and entertainment rendered the delegates
and visitors Of the Implement Dealers as
ISOLATION convention at Creighton hall last
night
More than 600 spectators, visitors ana
delegates appsuded the players and rose
TO uproarious cheers when the plot was
unfolded The denouement was intended
TO show the evil results that follow an Inn
plement dealers efforts to put his com
peutor out of business by cutting prices.
President L. w. Mccullough, Of the Ma
tional Cost Educational association, gave
short address on the Inconsistency ana
foolishness Of selling goods at prices that
make profit impossible.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Accused Venireman
Did Not Head Jury
Nor Use Influence
G. 7. Williams Says He Was Foreman
of Hung Street Car Damage
Jury Last Week

Denial that John Kcmmerling, the juror
accused OF hanging the jury Tor So
la q damage suit against the Omaha
Council Bluffs Street Railway company
in district court last week, was the fore
man OF the jury which disagreed, was
made last night by c. T. Williams, Ss
South Twenty street. Mr. Williams
declared that he himself was the foreman
OF the jury. He said that he does not be
lieve the charges against Kemmerlng, his
belief In his innocence being based on the
fact that Kemmerling took a smaller part
in the jury's arguments than almost any
other OF the twelve men
Announcement by President Frank L.
Weaver Of the omaha Bar association
that the association will investigate the
alleged jury bribing with a view to bring
| ing TO justice briber as we'll as bribed, and
denial by Arthur w. Gross, chief claim
| agent for the street railway company, that
he had anything to do with the alleged
briblng were the other developments hi
the Kemmerliug bribery scandal yester-
day.
Il was surprised when I heard that 3
charge had been made against Kemmer-
ling" said Mr., Williams. 81 was sur
prised, too, to see that they think he was
foreman OF the jury. / was the foreman.
heulueIluB TOOK less part IMAM any OAilel
juror i'm the arguments over the case, 1
believe We were six to six when we took
first ballot Six is the most Mrs West
ever had. It went from six TO six to seven
to five and then on up to eight TO two.
1t would take pretty strong evidence to
convince me he was paid TO hang the
jury"
The executive council Of the bar assoc
citation viii hold a meeting to consider
| these charges" said President Weaver, Of
the bar association. Later there will be
/ a meeting of the association TO hear the
committees recommendations. We will
! try to bring the briber and the bribed to
justice Disbarment proceedings may be
! begun II the evidence warrants"
81 have nothing to say at this time.
| or course. 1 deny that l had anything to
do with the bribery II there was any.
I don't know whether there was or not
l may have something further to say re-
/ garding the limitations that / have
| bribed any Juror, but l have nothing to
say just at this time"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
BURKE ON HAND EARLY
FOR WORK OF CONGRESS
Member of Committee Looking Into
Gore Charges and Also ON
Indian Affairs.
(From a staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-(special Tele-
gram Representative Burke Of South Da-
kota, chairman Of the committee on Indian
affairs, arrived in Washington today. Mr.
Burke has been elected to the sixty-second
congress and, of course, personally feels
eIated, and is pleased over the results Of
the election in his state.
1T is a bright spot in the landslide which
overlook our party in almost every other
state.
II have come on early for two reasons"
continued Mr.. Burke, first as the joint
committee which was appointed TO investi-
gate charges preferred by Senator Gore
that he had been offered bride in conneo-
ton with coal land leases in oklahoma is
20 reconvene and take further testimony
next week, and secondly. we desire to get
an early start in framing the annual Indian
appropriation bill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
SOUTH OMAHA CUTTING AFFRAY
Joseph stout Gets the Worst Of
Encounter with Gang of
Negroes.

Joseph Stout, laborer, S65 South Twenty
seventh street, South Omaha, received sew
eral cuts as the results of an encounter
with a number Of negroes on N street in
South Omaha at 1890 o'clock last night
Half a dozen Of the negroes are in Jail and
the police are endeavoring to ascertain the
one responsible for Stout's injuries. He is
not seriously hurt
Sally Bloomfield and Lorah Moore both
colored, engaged in little disagreement
in the course OF which the latter was
slightly cut in the cheek. The Bloomfield
woman has been arrested.
south Omaha Bowling League.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Cornell Quarterback
Hurt in Practice
West Carried from Field Unconscious
and Will Be Out of Game
Saturday.

MOUNT VERNON Ia, Nov. H.-(Spe-
cial)-Extensive preparations are being
made at Cornell this week for the Cornell
Grinnell foot ball game, which occurs at
Grnnell, Saturday. November 10 This
event is being looked forward to with par
tcular interest because it is the main event
Of the Cornell schedule Cornell won the
game last season from Grinnell for the
first time in years and it Is with the eN-
pectation OF duplicating this victory Of last
year that a special train has been chartered
to take the foot ball team, college band
and rooters to Grinnell next Saturday. The
first mass meeting Of the week was held
yesterday, two OF the main speakers at
this gathering being Coach Finger and Dr..
Knight Of the chemistry department. The
purple and white eleven has not met de-
feat this season and il is because Of this
magnificent showing that the student body
Is standing so Loyalty behind the varsity.
Right Halfback Kramm was removed
from the Coe game last Saturday with a
badly sprained ankle, but It is hoped that
It will be sufficiently strengthened by No
.vember 10. BY far the most disheartening
event OF the week occurred last night when
Quarterback West sustained injuries such
as win in al probability keep him out of
the game Saturday He was carried from
the field and is under the most efficient
medical care. Captain Coppess will prob
ably go from mis- half to this position at
quarter for this game. The varsity has
| been making unusually good showings in
the scrimmages with the scrubs and fresh
men. Coach Finger is drilling the squad
on number of new plays and they are
getting them Off in excellent shape.
Coach Brown of Grnnell had his scouts
at the COe-Cornell game last Saturday, but
unfortunately for them, Coe proved to be
such a snap that they were not obliged to
fall back on their open plays, this game
/ being particularly characterized as one al
most entirely without open work
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
INDIANS ARE STANDING PA
Sac and Fox Tribes Refuse 10 Give
I'm Tribal Organization.

Sac and Fox Tribes Refuse TO Give
I'm Tribal Organization.
TAMA, Ia. Nov. H.-(Special) 1.-THE con-
ference between Senator A. b. Cummins
Congressman James w. Good and the
chiefs OF the sacs and Fox Indians at the
Tama reservation was not attended by
satisfactory results from the standpoint
Of the governments Bureau OF Indian Al
fairs. The Indians are still opposed to
having their lands divided into farms
Through Chief Push-O-Ie-Ne-oua the SEN
ator and congressman were told that, as
the lands were once taken from the In
dams and then bought back by them with
their own money they proposed 70 keep
them intact and in the tribal title. The
government may attempt to secure legis-
latiOn removing the tribal conditions
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
PERU TEAM GOES TO KEARNEY
Members of squad Have Little Hope
of Winning TodnY,n Gnme.

of Winning Today's Game.
PERU, Neb., Nov. 17.-(Special. THE
state Normal foot ball team finished prac-
tice today for the season 1910 and tOmOr-
row morning will leave for kearney for "A
game with the normal there Friday. No
hopes of winning from the western teach
ers are held by the coach or any team
member. kearney Will outweigh the Peru
team twenty pounds to the man and that,
together with the fact that Captain Gel
wick, the star backfield player Of the
Peru team viii be unable to start the
game, takes away all chances OF winning.
Neither Left Guard Nippert nor Captain
Gelwtck will start the game. These two
men out materially weakens the team. The
team will strive only TO hold down the
western men and make the game a no
score one. Quarterback Renfro, who has
shown so much promise of doing good work
with the drop Kick, has failed completely.
Injury to his kicking leg in the Bellevue
game put him out. The team will line up
at a scant $50 pounds and will be far from
fast. Fears are expressed Of the strong
tackle plays of the KeaTney team. Six
teen men will make up the squad which
VIII make the trip.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18

CEDAR FALLS. Ia, Nov. 17.-CSpecial
Telegram.)-The Northeastern Iowa Hort
cultural society adjourned today after a
three days session. The following officers
were elected:
President G. d. Black. Independence;
vice president, r. Brakeman. DEBORAH: sec
rotary, r.. G. Gardiner, Usage; treasurer,
G. II. True EdgewoOd; directors, w. A.
Burnap. Clear Lake: c. c. Patten. Charles
City; John Harter. Locust; W. H. Gullford,
Dubuque; F. NJ. Reeves, WaverIy; b. F.
Ferris, Hampton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-18
Regarding MINOR LEAGUES
Western Association Probably Only
Only One to be Revised Downward.
THHzEI RETAINS IT'S STATUS
Texas. ohio, Pennsylvania, wisconsin
Iuinois and MiunesOtR-Wis
ronsin WIN be Advanced
a step.

CHICAGO Nov 17.-Several base ball
leagues which have bntgrown their present
company will be advanced one class the
Threc-I league will retain It's present
classification and only one league appears
In DANGER Of being set back. according to
members OF the National Board OF Aroi-
trauou and league presidents. who made
the announcement after the National As
ISOLATION OF Professional Base Ball leagues
adjourned today.
AL Tearney president Of the Three-l
league. was authority Tor the statement
concerning his league.
Il have had assurances from enough men
high mp in the National commission and
from the members Of the association to
warrant my saying we will not be dis
turbed' for the technical reasons Of a
smaller population than the stated figure "
he said
Four Leagues win Advance.
President b. p. sexton. of the association
predicted the advance on several leagues,
saying.
Judging from the census returns we
have received, j believe the Texas league
will go from class c to class B and that
the Ohio and Pennsylvania league will do
likewise
Then there are the Wisconsin-llinois
and the Wisconsin- Minnesota leagues. I
am OF the opinion they will be advanced
from class u to class c, Their census re-
turns seem to warrant IT,"
One League Goes Down.
A member Of the board Of arbitration who
withheld his name said today that accord
ing to present showing the Western asso.
citation, now in class {, would have to so
back to class y.
The sale OF shortstop Buemille- Of the
Brooklyn National league club to the Louis
willie team was announced
Don c. Despair, owner OF the Lincoln.
CNebD club purchased Pitcher Fred Apple
gate from Wilkesbarre
Applegate Is credited with having done
much to win two pennants for Wilkes
barre but the elimination OF Sunday ball
II is said. has made retrenchment neces-
sary in that vicinity for which reason
Despain's offer was accepted.
More Transfers of Players.
c. b, Jones, president Of Montgomery
(Ala.) club. announced that he had Sc
cured Clarence Brooks, a catcher from
Spokane, and William Elwert, THIRD
baseman from Toledo. Elwert broke intC
base ball four Years ago at Pueblo, Colo
Mr. Jones has secured Joe Bills. a utilit!
player from wilkesbarre, Pa. and Hsrr!
Hammond from Sioux city. la.
President Murphy Of the Chicago Ma
tionals obtained the signature of Free
Toney, the big Winchester (Ky) pitcher
who has seventeen-inning, no-hit gam
to his credit