davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-tOrecast
till p. M, tomorrow;
For Delaware tonight and
SUNDAY, not much change in tcmpera-
turc.
WASHINGTON, ID. G., Oct i5-The
weather bureau to-day issued the fol-
lowing storm warning;
"Thc hurricane has remained sta
tiOnary for the past twelve hours, and
l. still centered over the Florida
Keys i'm the Gulf Of Mexico. II is
now apparently taking a northerly
course and will probably turn North
east over the Florida peninsula. II
is still Of great intensity aud wide ex.
tent, and its progress will be marked
by dangerous gales. All vessels should
be given warning"
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Was NenrIr Shof I'M Dover.

Ferris Giles was in Dover the night
John Curry. colored, was killed and
was so near the scene of the tragedy
that the charge of shot which killed
the man passed by his head.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Win Law New Gar TRACKS.

The rails to be used on East Front
street by the Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Traction Company we're
placed along the street yesterday.
The work OF laying them will COM
mence within the next few days.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
Mr.. buckingham ON Getty sburr po.rd

Richard G. Buckingham is Al Har-
risburg, Pa, to participate in the ar
rangements to observe the semi-cen-
tennial of the Battle of Getysburg in
1918. Representatives from All The
Eastern States are attending the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
pElrn N wAKE on rRorlcAL. srORM.

by United Press Leased Special Wire
KEY WEST Fla. Oct i5 The derccst hurricane
that has the caribbean waters
trail through the Keys when turned back
norheosward to-day The le however appears
less than caused by the big year.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
MANY CHOlERA CAsEs AT NipIEs.

By United Press Lcased Special Wire.
NAPLES Oct l5.-That the American government was
right declining allow the bateshp ncct visit Medor-
ports ia scare
proven by the official that twenty
Nur cholera had discovered yesterday the
province of Naples alone accompanied By twelve deaths
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
mn Hold Rnmmage Sale.

The women Of Goodman NJ IT,
Church will hold a rummage sale az
No. 21S West Seventh street, on Oc-
tober %, 26 and 27
Evening journal., 1910-10-15
no RecciTe Pastor Sionesifor.

TO hfttIFt TNhIOF NIOneelIcFs
The Rev. j. r. Stonsifer. Of the
First Presbyterian Church. will be
given recention in the church on
Monday evening.
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

AT z. JAMES BELTS
Evening journal., 1910-10-15

Every advertisement in this
paper is worthy of your
confidence-or il would moi
be here
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Miller Charged with
Securing Low Rates
Wealthy Grain Merchant of Savannah
Arrested for Obtaining TranspOrta-
ton at Illegal Figures.

SAVANNAH. Ca. Nov. sO.-Harvey C.
Miller, president OF the Southern Steamship
company. and l. +. Miller & Son. grain
merchants of Philadelphia, was arrested
here this afternoon by United States mar
shals on the charge Of violating the United
States commerce laws OF February T. as
amended. In that they unlawfully obtained
transportation OF property In interstate
commerce at less than the established and
legal rates.
II Is said that the basis for the warrant.
sworn out before United States Commits
sioner Hewitt was the shipment Of grain
from Philadelphia 10 Jacksonville via Sa-
vannah The federal grand jury has been
probing into the matter Of rates and Il
was expected indictments would be re-
turned. Mr. Miller was In Savannah by
advice OF his attorney, as a subpoena had
been issued for his father now dead. He
was arrested as he was going for an auto
mobile ride and taken before the commits
sion, where the government obtained a
continuance Of the proceeding until Fri
DAY. Mr.. Mnler was held in $1,000 bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Mexican Town Cut Off
From Communication
Telegraph Wires Leading Into Matam.
oras Are Cut Early i nthe
Evening.

LAREDO, Tex, Nov. SO-Renable infor-
nation reaches here this morning that all
telegraph wires leading into Matamoras,
Tamaulipas, Mexico, were cut about Z
o. clock last evening
The Mexican federal telegraph system
has two lines running to Matamoras one
from Mier and another from Victoria.
These two wires were cut within five min
utes, and at about the same hour the wire
Of the National Railways Of Mexico to
MetamOras was interrupted.
While the significance Of the interruption
is yet problematcal, rumors have been
rife for some weeks that a revolutionary
attack on Matamoras was contemplated.
. DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov 29.-Acconding TO
advices received here today from revolu-
tionary sources. the rebels under Madero
are in control of the country between
Minaca and GuAynopita including the
towns and the rich valleys west of Pear
sons, on the Northwestern railroad, ex-
tending to the boundary of Sapuaripa-
-Guaynopita is sixty miles east of Monte
yuma, capital Of the MontezunR mining
district in Sonora
The revolutionists are friendly 20 the
Americans, who report them well equipped.
The principal productive district reported
TO be held by Madero is the rich Tachlo-
Itch valley, which was the scene OF the
last general uprising Of the Tachlonch
Indians, when the entire tribe was de-
stroyed by the Mexican troops,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
RumOr that Diaz
Will Retire Soon
Report that General Reyes, Who Will
Be Made Vice President, is to
Succeed Him.

Ell PASo. Tex, Nov. O.-The special cor
respondent OF the Ell Paso Herald in the
City Of Mexico. writes that It is rumored
there that General Bernardo Reyes Is 70
be recalled from Europe and made vice
president Of Mexico and allowed by Diaz
70 assume the reigns OF government in a
few months, as II is believed such a course
would satisfy the country. Vice President
Correal is very sick and is expected TO 20
soon TO Europe for treatment Finance
Minister LAnantour is expected to resign
on his return from Europe, as he and Reyes
are enemies.
A special TO the Herald from Guadala-
lara, says: dynamite bomb has been
found beneath the institute OF Colone here
The institute is a Methodist school con-
Quoted by American women, but all the pu-
pills are natives. And-American rioters at
tackled this place recently and later the
bomb was found The order recently pro-
mulgated here that all crowds must dis
perse, and that II they ala not do so after
two blasts Of the bugle. troops would fire.
is stu in force. It Is all quiet and the thea
tiers have all reopened.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Man Who Shot Mayor
GaynOr is Arraigned
on Another Charge
James J. Gallagher Pleads Not Guilty
to Felonious Assault on Police
Commissioner Edwards.

NEW YORK. Nov. O-James J. Gal
lagher. who shot Mayor William J. Gay
nor Of New York on the steamer Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse last August was
brought into court today in Jersey City
and arraigned before Judge Blair on the
charge OF atrocious assault with intent to
Kill Street Cleaning Commissioner Edwards
Of New York and with carrying concealed
weapons. Edwards was with Mayor Gay
nor when the latter was shot and in pro-
tecting the executive IS alleged to have
been attacked by Gallagher and slightly
wounded
Gallagher pleaded not guilty, with Ger
tain reservations, and was at once taken
back 20 the cell which he has occupied
since the shooting. He was only recently
indicted for the attacks on the mayor and
Commissioner Edwards. In court there was
no mention by the prosecution Of the pris-
oner's attack on the mayor.
1t developed that Prosecutor Garvin in
tended to keep in reserve the charge
against Gallagher Of atroclous assault with
intent to kill Mayor Gaynor Under the
New Jersey laws, should the victim 6T an
assault die within year and a day after
the commission Of the crime. a charge of
murder will lie against his assailant.
To his plea of not guilty Gallagher,
through his counsel, Alexander Simpson,
attached the reservation that the plea
m ght be Withdrawn or the indictment de-
INJURED to.
Prosecutor Garvin said he expected to
bring the case to trial about December -
or 90 II found guilty on the two indict-
ments to which he pleaded today, Gal
lagher can be sentenced to a total Of nf-
teen years Imprisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Nebraska
Alleged Murderer
Has EpileptiC Fit
in Court Room
George Osborne, on Trial at Fremont,
Attempts to Attack County
Attorney Cook.

FREMONT. Neb., Nov. 9.-(special Tele-
gram.) -GeorRe Osborne, who is now on
trial for murder. had a 1T in court while
County Attorney Cook was making the
closing argument 10 the jury and is now
unconscious at the county jail Mr. Cook
had spoken about three-quarters Of an hour
and during the argument, as during the
rest Of the trial Osborne had sat appar-
emily Swing little attention 20 what was
going on. Turning towards the defendant
and pointing his finger at him. he said:
There Is the man who committed the
murder"
Osborne suddenly jumped up and with an
awful glare in his eyes grabbed a book
and raised il as II 70 throw tt at Cook
Guards Hutchinson and McGinnis. who
were sitting close by both caught him, the
former around the neck and the latter by
the arm. For several minutes he struggled
violently, but Hutchinson had him by the
throat and he WAS finally laid down on
the floor apd held by main force
Dr Calklns, the county physician who
was summoned. and Dr. Mcdonald who
was present IN the court administered a
hy podermic injection. and as soon as he
became quiet which was about twenty
minutes after the attack. he was taken
20 the jail and Put in bed. At 2 o'clock
he was sull unconscious and court took
a recess until 4 p. m. DIT Mcdonald, who
witnessed the attack says that IL was
clearly an epilepuc lit and not feigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
CRESToN SAFE SAFELY BLOWN
office of c. 5. Rex a sons visited by
CrAekamen and SMALL sam OF
Money Taken.

CRESTON. Ia. Nov. So-Cspeciai.) 1.-The
safe IN the coal office OF c. s. Rex & Sons
OF this place Was dynamited by what is
believed 20 be expert cracksmen and the
office was badly damaged as we'll as the
safe. The burglars obtained only about
so. Of a large sum OF money placed I'm
the safe during the day was taken out
Just at closing time Nitro-glycerine was
used and pourei in the upper corner OF
the SAFE after the cracks had been soaped
Two explosions were heard BY residents IN
that part OF town. but little attention was
paid TO Il as It was thought 70 be tor
pedoes used IN the railroad yards near
which the coal office is located. The rob
berry was not discovered until some time
later, and the craclEmen had plenty OF
time 70 set away, Three suspects have
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

70 be the ones wanted II is thought q
gang OF burglars and holdup men Co. busy
here, as several attempted holdurs have
occurred recently.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

ference Of the Presbyterian missionaries on
sunday school work here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
NebrpHI,n Newa Notea.

BEATRICE-Orv Phillips and Miss
Maggie McCown, both OF this vicinity,
were married here yesterday by Judge
Walden.
NEBRASKA CITY-Alf Mutton has pur-
chased the Gerber meat market. This is
the oldest meat market In the state and
1851
NEBRASKA CITY-John c. Valentine
and Miss Nellie Eior of Red Oak Ia,
we're united in marriage in this city Tues
day by Rev. h. NJ. SissOn at the Methodist
Episcopal parsonage.
NEBRASKA CITY-The Norton Gregson
Packing house, which has been closed for
the last six months undergoing repairs,
gin slaughteIing hogs. This plant has a
capacity Of 1,5O0 hogs per day.
NEBRASKA CITY-Carl Scharp. a young
farmer residing north Of the city was
coming to town yesterday when his auto
met with an accident and turned over.
He was thrown out and had his arm
broken and was otherwise badly bruised.
BEATRICE-Mr. and Mrs. Martin Fielder
last evening celebrated their twenty-fifth
Wedding anniYersRry-- in the presence OF
about sixty OF their relatives and friends.
They were married in Germany and have
been residents Of Beatrice for the last six
years.
BEATRICE-Paul wayham of this city
was arrested at Wymore yesterday and
lodged in jail here on the charge OF shoot
ing a valuable shepherd dog belonging to
Henry Buss, a farmer living northwest OF
town. He viii probably be arralgned
Thursday.
NEBRASKA CITY-some days since
Perry Street, a farmer residing south Of
the city finished shocking his crop OF IA
600 bushels Of corn and taking his ten
teams with his men went over and shucked
the crop belonging to his neighbor. Will
liam Warden, who has been Ill, and
cribbed Il.
FRANKLTS-The Franklin County Farm
ers' institute will be held here February
u 70 -. There will be addresses by Prof.
L. w Chase of the University OF Ne
braska- c. G. Marshal, secretary Of the
state Horticultural society, and several
local speakers. seed corn judging con-
test and a horse judging contest will be
features.
NEBRASKA CITY-The house occupied
by Edward johnson on Third avenue and
owned by Mrs. Jesse McCallum of Genoa
Neb.. was burned Tuesday with it's con-
tents. There was no insurance on the con-
tents and this makes the third time that
Mr. johnson has had his household goods
destroyed within the last two years. The
house was covered by partial insurance
The fire was caused by a lace curtain
blowing against q base burner.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

BROKEN BOW. Neb,, Nov. S0.-(Spe-
clal. l-Word wGs received here today that
Harry Davis, about 90 years Of age, an old
settler and highly respected farmer living
near Mason city, this county, met with a
serious accident during the week. He was
ariving 70 town. when the team In some
manner became frightened and ran away.
throwing. him FROM the wagon. breaking his
collar bone and dislOcRting the shoulder.
lie was picked up by a neighb0r and taken
10 a friends house az Mason. where med
Teal assistance was rendered Despite his
advanced axe. Mr.. Davis has q reputa-
ton throughout the county for handling
high-bred horses and this is the first seri-
Gus accident that has ever befaIlen him.
lie Is In . critical condition. but hopes
are entertained fer his recovery,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
stromsburE club banquet.

STROMSBURG, Neb., Nov 3O.-(Special)
The semi-annual Commercial club ban
quet took place last night at the Park
hotel at this place. when over 100 plates
were spread. Victor Wilson acted as
POSTMASTER. The following responded 70
toasts in harmony with the occasions: Rep
resentative-elect J. \. Norton, Superin-
tendent- elect J. w. Crabtree Of Lincoln,
Congressman c. H. Sloan OF Geneva, DR..
J. H. Presson Of Omaha, James Bell Of
David City and ]. w. Wilson Of this city.
The Commercial club OF this place is a
live wire and wears well. as It does real
things for the benefit Of the entire city
and surrounding country.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Preacher Says Sunday
Games Are All Right
Dr. Edward A. Peterson Of Cleveland
Causes Sensation at Conference
Of Methodist Workers.

CHICAGO. Nov. 90-Deiegates gathered
here for the Methodist National conference
for social service were told today by one
Of their number that Sunday base ball and
motion pictures. long under ban OF the
Methodist church. were all right should
have the official sanction and should be
attended eagerly instead OF summed
Or. Edward A. Peterson Of Goodrich
house, Cleveland Ohio, said:
Il believe laws against sunday games
for the people. are bad th.ng and should
be repealed.
They are really dead letters in most
places and constructive policy should be
adopted for recreation on this working
mans day."
Herbert Welsh, president OF Ohio Yves
leyan university, said:
why. IL the Methodist d SC pline. the
book Of Methodist laws. had been on this
reading desk and heard that, would have
expected it TO have crawled to the edge
and fallen off"
ST PAUL. Nov. 3O-'H the International
Sunday school lesson committee keeps on
eliminating the things which the Presby-
terrain church stands for there VII not be
enough gospel left in the Sunday school
lessons 90 save the gizzard Of a mosquito
This was the opinion expressed h. Rev
r. f. Sulzer at the last session of the con
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

BEATRICE, Neb.. Noy. S.-(speciaI Tele-
Grsm) -Charles sherman. who was found
guilty las week an the district court OF
robbing Thomas Coleman, farmer, os $40
last JuJ s.leR BaTnum a Balleys circus
appeared here. was sentenced today 60
three years In the penitentary al hard
labor Mr. Coleman WAS standing on the
street corner watching the parade when
he detected sherman In the act OF ufling
hts hip pocket sherman fled but was eau
tured b. Mr. Coleman and an officer AMI
odgss IN San
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01
Gold MEDAL for Harvard Professor.

HnfN heNNA TOT AAFNhFu A-ruNeaaurs
LONDON, Nov. W.-American Ambassa-
dor Reid. today accepted on behalf Of
Theodore W. Richards. professor Of chem
istry at Harvard. the Davy gold medal
awarded 20 the professor by the ROYAL
society in recognition Of his researches
en- the determination or atomic weights
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-01

means many bad bruises, which Bucklen's
Arnica Salve heals quickly, az 81 does sores
and burns. 25c. For sale by Beaten Drug
Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
PRoBSLTE'S SUIT ON TRIAL
Damage Case for Loss of Life Being
Prosecuted Against Railway
Company.

The $4,000 damage suit against the Omaha
d Council Bluffs Street Railway company,
which was filed in the district court two
months ago for the death OF william Prob
stle, is now on trial. The suit is brought
by r. P. Tellander of Des Moines, who is
the husband OF the niece of Probstle and
brings suit as administrator. The accident
occurred on the night of February 10, 1908,
at the corner of Main street ana Broad
way. Probstle was struck by . street car
as he was walking diagonally across the
street in the direction of the Manhattan
saloon.
The street pavement was a glare Of ice,
and 1t was said at the time Probstle slip
ped and fell when he reached the track
ana before he could recover himself or the
car could be stopped he was killed. Two
amendments were made to the plaintiff 5
petition yesterday, one alleging that the
car was going at higher rate Of speed
than was permitted by the city ordinance
and the other that the apparatus for put
ting sand on the tracks and stopping the
car were defective. The suit is being tried
by jury and has already occupied two
days and but half OF the plaintiffs testi-
mony is tn. Probstle was a harnessmaker
and a well known character about town
and had lived here nearly all of his life.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
China Ripe for
Another Revolt
Leader Only is Needed to Put Spark
of Life Into Open Re-
bellion.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9O.-China is de-
clared to be on the verge of another up
heaVal similar to the Boxer uprising and
the lives Of foreigners are in jeopardy.
Advices received here recently from gov
eminent officials in China express the be-
lief that an outbreak at any time would
not surprise them. The State department
has instructed officials to maintain a
close watch on all internal conditions.
All through the summer months there
have been mutterings of discomfort in some
OF the Chinese provinces due to the rice
famine, dynastic difficulties and dissatis-
faction over the acts of the Pelin govern
ment as to foreign investments in China
Good harvests mitigated to some extent
the gravity Of the situation, but there is
still general feeling OF unrest, according
to personal letters received here from men
on duty in that quarter.
The army and the navy are prepared for
any emergency, but their readiness is
solely precautionary measure, 1t is said,
and should not be taken as an indication
Of immediate danger
Authentic advices from those charged
with keeping in touch with conditions indi-
cate that the only thing lacking to parallel
the present situation with that preceding
the Boxer troubles which drew into China
the American forces as we'll as those OF
other nations, is the matter of organiza-
ton and that it only needs a leader TO
effect that
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
conRrcrationnIists Mee,.

GLENWOOD, Ia, Sept. 3o.-(special)-
The Council Bluffs Association Of ConEre-
gational Churches and Ministers convened
with the Glenwood church September q
ana 20. r. Washington Burton and his
people had made ample arrangements for
the entertainment ot the association. Rev.
]. w. Turner, pastor at Shenandoah, was
elected moderator to succeed Rev. George
e Ladd Of Red Oak Rev. ]. L. Blanchard
OF Harlan was elected registrar. The fol-
lowing churches were represented by pas
tors and delegates: Atlantic Corning,
Council Bluffs, First Council Bluffs
Peoples, Dunlap Lewis, Harlan RED
Oak. Farragut, Creston, Tabor and
Marion County First and Second. DR.. o.
o. Smith OF Council Bluffs preached the
association sermon. With but one excep-
ton all who were assigned work upon the
program were present to execute the work
allotted to them Many excellent papers
and addresses were heard and the meeting
throughout was a success. A special fea-
ture was the ordination of Rev. p. E.
Wells Of Macksburg at the evening session
on September %. e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
Roosevelt is
Proud of His
New Victory
Colonel Returns to Oyster Bay with
Scalp of Old Guard Dangling
at Belt.

OYSTER BAY, N. Y, Sept. m.-Theodore
Roosevelt returned early this evening from
Saratoga with the scalp of the republican
old guard of New York added to his big
collection of trophies. When he reached
Troy. n. Y, last Monday on his way to
Saratoga he told the crowd which met him
at the station that he had returned from
Africa with a lot of trophies, and that
when he came back from Saratoga he
would have some more. The colonel made
good his word by returning to his home
town the generally accepted leader of the
republican party in the state and i'm
mensely proud of his new trophy, to win
which he was compelled to make one OF
the hardest fights of his life
Colonel Roosevelt went to bed early to-
night to get a good nights sleep, for he
expects to have little rest until after cleo
ton time. He was tired and hoarse when
he reached Sycamore hill, but in fine
spirits. He expressed himself well
pleased with the results of the convention,
but had no other comment to make on
anything related to politics. The colonel
took train from Saratoga at o'clock
this morning Reaching Poughkeepsie at
noon, he attended a luncheon, drove two
miles to the Duchess county fair grounds.
made a speech there and returned to the
station in an hour and a half
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-01
Economy Still
the Watchword
Taft's Conferences with Cabinet Take
Form of Examination of Esti-
mates of Appropriations. ...

WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-The daily ses-
sions of the cabinet were continued at the
White House today. 1t is thought all mat
tiers of interest have been disposed of and
that the cabinet now-is devoting itself to
the details Of the estimates submitted by
the various departments.
The president and General Wood. chief
of staff, continued their examination of the
estimates for the War department for next
year and further reductions than the &c.
100000 already announced in the total as
compared with the current appropriation
were determined upon.
The revised estimates provide for $780,
900 for immediate use in the fortification Of
the Panama canal and 1t is probable that
before the work is completed appropriations
Of approximately s2O.OOo0oO altogether will
be needed.
The consideration of the army estimates
will be completed today.
The naval estimates, as finally passed
upon today show = reduction of S4.ooo, 600
under the appropriations for the present
year and as announced by Secretary Meyer,
the building program for the next year is
two battleships and two golfers.