davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03

BEATRICE-Matthew Rsuger and Mrs.
Mary b. Layton were married here Tues
day by County Judge H. d. Walden They
VIII make their home at Bakersfield, Cal.
where the bride has lived the last few
years.
BEATRICE-Arthur EIfeldt and Miss
Edith Wallace, two young people Of this
city, were married this evening at the
brtde'b homo on East Court street, the
hsT. ~. 9. Elfeldt. uncle of the groom,
BEATRICE-Peter Keim Of Morrill,,
Kan, and Mrs. Mary Dohner Of Payette
Idaho, a former Beatrice resident, were
married Tuesday evening at the Church OF
God, Rev E. G. Masters officiating. They
VIII make their home at Payetts.
BEATRICE-Union Pacific train No
lI4, southbound. was run into last even
ms by a Missouri Pacific freight at the
irving, Kan, Junction, which resulted IN
the engine and two cars of the Missouri
Pacific train leaving the track. The track
was cleared today.
LORTON-Mr. James Murray. grain and
stock dealer, returned home this evening
from New York city. where he was united
IN marriage to Miss Jane Graham, who
had Just arrived from Scotland. Mr. MUIR
ray has an elegant home here. which
VIII be occupied by himself and bride.
BEATRICE-The blacksmith shop OF
Robert Gillett at Adams was destroyed by
nre yesterday morning at 4:90 O'clock A
broke out and for a time the town was
threatened, but the citizens succeeded In
keeping the flames in check. small
warehouse adjoining the shop was also
destroyed. The loss will amount TO ~ zoo
with A,eOO Insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
Nebraska

of The wet republicans little more than
one-fitth OF the democratic vote cast two
years ago. ON the strength of this kind
Of an enforcement he proceeds 20 announce
that he will veto. iF passed. the PROPOSE
ton which the last democratic state com
yenuOn-and he was a member OF tire
fused by a vote Of 6N 20 2o3 to condemn.
And. not content with that, he announces
that he will sign ~ passed. a hill repeal
ing the day light saloon law, "a law en-
dorsed by the last democratic state con-
vention by a vote Of no TO l63. Surely,
no democrat should be asked 20 vote for
Dahlman on the ground OF regularity.
He does not expect e. for he presents
the issue which he embodies a non-par-
usan issue, and justfles his determination
TO veto a county option bill on the ground
that his election will mean that majority
Of the people want him to veto IT, Since
the issue Is presented upon its own
merits and not as a party issue, each
voter Is at liberty 10 cast his vote re-
gardless OF the party affiliations OF the
candidate In the exercise Of that right
withhold my support from Mr.. Dahl
man. National issues are not involved
and the subordination Of all other local
issues TO the liquor question makes Il Inn
possible for a democrat to vote for him
without endorsing the position which he
has taken in regard TO liquor legislation
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
FRENCH CABINET RESIGNS
Ministers Are Unable to Agree on
Strike Legislation.
BRAND TO FORM NEW MINISTRY
Premier VIII Construct Cabinet and
Eliminate Element that Resisted
HIS Ideas-PinchOn and
Brun WIN Remain.

PARIS, Nov. 2,-The cabinet OF Premier
BRAND. which succeeded the Clemenceau
ministry on July % 1902 Unexpectedly re-
signed today In consequence Of the bitter
attacks made in the Chamber Of Deputies
on the governments action In suppressinE
the recent railroad strike and its proposed
legislation for the avoidance Of similar
crises
A strong republican majority IN the
chamber voted confidence in the govern
ment, but at q meeting Of the ministers
dissensions developed and BRAND an
nounced that new and serious problems had
grown out OF the labor trouble that must
be met by a united ministry. Accordingly
he suggested the retirement Of himself and
associates.
President Falherss has asked NJ BRAND
to form a new cabinet and the latter has
accepted the task. 1t is expected that he
will remodel the retiring ministry in har-
nony with his Views on parliamentary
program TO meet crises resulting from
strikes.
1t 10 likely that Foreign Minister Piohon
Minister OF Commerce Dupuy. Minirtor ~
War Brun and Minister Of the Navy La
peyrere will remain In the new cahir-o
NJ. Millerand. minister Of public works
posts and telegraph, and NJ viviani min
lister Of labor, dissented from Brands pro-
gram and their retirement Is likely to be
permanent. Millerand especially was dis
satisfied, insisting that the principle OF ar
bitration should be recognized more broadly
by the government
Just what BRANDS program of future
legislation provided had not been made
known to the public when the resignation
OF the cabinet was announced.
At the meeting at which BRAND suR-
gested the designations he thanked his
comrades for having stood together in the
national crisis and shouldered unitedlT the
harsh attack on the chamber. He stid he
had been violently accused and even
charged with nourishing an ambition to
throttle public liberty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
Ralph ShotwelI
< Ends His Life
Prominent Young Man, Troubled with
Insomnia, Shoots Himself-No
Motive Known.

The body Of Ralph shotwen, who shot
himself yesterday morning at the home OF
Mrs Fl. Lovely 2SO1 F street South Omaha
where he and his brothers Ross and Fred,
roomed, will be taken today to MarengO o.
for interment The young man was only
% years OF age and had been in III health
for some months past. He was suffering
from insomnia, which was accompanied by
nervousness. Tuesday he seemed more
CHEEKY than usual and his disposition even
yesterday morning when his brothers left
for their respective offices, did not give
the slightest indication OF the tragedy that
happened an hour later. They left the
house at 1880. but It occasioned no remark
that he did not accompany them, as he had
been excused by the head OF his office at
the Union Pacific from reporting early, as
Il was only IN the morning he was able to
sleep.
About $50. Mrs Goss, married daughter
OF Mrs. Lovely, who lives with her, heard
a noise but paid no attention to II at the
tme. A few minutes later. going into the
room, she saw him lying on the moor be-
side the bed with blood flowing from a
wound in the left temple. DR.. C. NJ. schin-
del was called and City Physician Koenig
arriving shortly afterwards they had him
removed to the South Omaha hlspitsl
where he died at noon The young man shot
himself with a Ss-cahber revolver and the
bullet was extracted before death
Coroner Crosby has decided that an in
quest 10 unnecessary and the body will be
taken from the mortuary Of Deputy Cor
Oner Larkin today for burial.
shotwell, who held the position OF as
sistans aeuitor at the Union station ticket
office, was a brother OF Frank Abel Ross
and Fred shotwell. all Of whom are we'll
knoWnu In Omaha and South Omaha AbsO-
lutely no reason can be ascribed for his
suicide except III health. He Is described by
his friends and intimates to have been a
young man OF high character generous and
kindly In disposition. He was prominent IN
social circlNs and was a well known figure
at the South Omaha Country club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
ALDRIcH ON Personal LIBERTY
Makes Address at Lexington to Large
Audience.

Makes Address at Lexington to Large
Audience.
LEXINGTON, Neb., Nov. 2.-(speclal)-
One Of the largest political gatherings of
the year greeted c. H. Aldrich, Walter A.
George and Attorney w. A. Hoagland OF
North Platte today. Aubles' hall was
filled TO OVERLOOKING when Niles Oleson
introduced Walter Hoagland, candidate for
state senator, who briefly stated his firm
belief In the success Of the issues of the
day and that western Nebraska should
have an equal representation In the state
legislature with other sections He stated
that he would have sixteen counties to
represent
and told Of the work done by the leEis-
lature Of 1907. which had stood by the
people, and that today the issue was not
one of personal liberty but an issue
whether the people should rule or tho
brewers and saloons He showed that
the farmers paid 30 per cent of the taxes,
and therefore should be allowed TO vote
on the question OF vital Importance to
them County option gave them the oD-
portunity OF saying whether they wanted
saloons or not.
The one thousand dipsomaniacs that have
been sent to the Lincoln insane asylum
have cost the people Of the different coun-
ties $4,000, and $4,000 OF this is paid by
the farmers. Therefore the farmer should
have a say in the question, saloons or no
saloons.
Senator Aldrich was frequently applauded
At the conclusion of the speech Mr..
Olson introduced Mr.. George, candidate for
state treasurer. who had Just time 10 say
a word Of greeting, as the train to North
Platte had arrived.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
BRYAN AGAIN RAPs DAHLMAN
Makes Extended Address Against Him
in Phelps.

Makes Extended Address Against Him
in Phelps.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Nov. 2-(special Tel
egram. )-speaking under the auspices of
the Fifth district congressional committee
W. J. Bryan this afternoon addressed a
crowd Of about 800 people who had gath
cred from this and surrounding towns to
hear the deposed democratic leader handle
state and national issues Mr.. Bryan !
audience was unusually attentive through
out his entire two hours speech, the crowd
consisting in q large measure Of repub=
leans who had come to hear the democratic
orator discuss state issues.
Bryan's attitude on state issues and on
the candidates who compose his party
ticket was much the same as that which
he manifested IN his Lincoln speech.
After outlining his stand fon the Oregon
plan OF electing senator as in his LINCOLN
speech he said In part:
The governor. however, stands IN a DIFF
ferent position and 1 owe Il to the demo-
Gratis OF the state 70 define my own atti-
tude set forth the reasons for Withholding
my support from Mr. Dahlman. II miThi
be sufficient to say that he is not ths
choice Of majority Of the democrats who
dersby less thSn hair 81 the demoer SI tjc
vote polled, and owes his nomination 70
me support Of wet republicans who en-
iority.
Majesty Wa small.
Even then his majority was only about
~ snd while this majority secured IN
pubneaps, gives him a legal riEht to the
nomination. Il does not give him a moral
Hfnt 20 the democfatlo vote OF the state.
he received zl,ssl votes. Including those
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
KINKA1D CAPTURES CRAWFORD
Enters Unannounced, but Has whole
Town with Him.

Enters Unannounced, but Has whole
Town with Him.
CRAWFORD, Neb., Nov. R-(special Tel
egram.)-CongressmRn NJ p Kinkaid
dropped unannounced into Crawford this
morning. but before the day was over he
was surrounded by the Crawford cornet
band, accompanied by almost every citi-
zen, headed by Colonel p. G. Cooper, carry
ing the Crawford banner, and the school
children, who were dismissed for the pur-
pose.
Judge Kinkaid was conducted to the Syn
dictate theater, which was soon crowded
by an enthusiastic audience, and for two
hours told some effective republican truths
with telling effect rhe people of this To-
cality, irrespective Of politics. have a high
appreciation OF Judge Kinkaid and reoog-
nike the value OF his work in the past and
his promises for the future. He will have
practically no opposition at the polls
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
CharterOak
Stoves and RanRea

have given the best service by far that
vas ever gotten out Of any cooking or
heating apparatus and there are thousands
of housewives that win back this state
ment UP. .t
When you purchase q Charter Oak
you get the best that can possibly be
built, and that will stand up and do the
work that you require, You get a stove
or range that will 90 your cookinE-your
baking toasting-your roasting "a
you want II done; one that you will be
proud of. You get a stove or range that Is
built scientifically by sxperts-men who
have made stove and range construction
q life study.
you burn coal you get a stove or range
that has a five year guarantee behind lie
Fire Back. If you burn wood you get
twenty year guarantee behind the Fire
Back. No other stove OF range on earth
would give you such a working life and
guarantee It. The Charter Oak dOos.
Charter Oak Ranges have the most
wonderfully and practically constructed
ovens ever made. Your bread is always
Drowned and baked evenly and thorough
Iy. Just place II in any part Of the oven.
sogGy and under dono pie crust never came out
Of Charter Oak Oven. II actually cannot burn,
char Of ae0rch your cake OF biscuits.
Their fuel conaumptlon IL lever than most
other ranges. Made Of the highest grade steel and
iron-earTYinG the heaviest iiningu. A Charter
Oak will outwork and Ouuast any other.
II II 10 ineonvenisnt for you to 20 to the deaiar
write US for our Tree books, you can't affoFd 10
buy stove or range until you have found out all
about the Charter Oak.
Charter Oak Stove & Range Co.
s,Io,,;. .SsSSsss6Sk<z Ne
AND FIJRNACRS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
MR.. BRYAN's SPEAKING DATES
VIII Make Addresses soon I'm sixth
and First Districts.
LOO q staff Correspondentl

FrOm a Statt CorrespOndent)
LINCOLN, Nov. 2-Cspecial Telegram J.
Near dates for Mr.. Bryan's speaking tour
are announced tonight as folowss
Trenton and Culbertson, Thursday; Min
den, Friday afternoon; Lexington, Friday
night; Pawnee City, Monday afternoon
In the First and Sixth districts Mr..
Bryan speaks under the auspices Of the
congressional committees. At Pawnee city,
which is in the First district. he speaks
upon the invitation Of local democrats.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
SENATOR BROWN AT BEATRICE

Refers to Republican Record and Dis
ouBHes Option.
BEATRICE, Neb., Nov. A. Especial
Telegram )-SenRtor Norris Brown sd-
dressed a fair sized audience at the Pad
dock Opera house tonight The meeting
was presided over by H. e. sackett Mr..
Brown opened his remarks by referring
TO national issues. the railroad bill and
the tariff, and closed with an address on
state politics, particularly IN regard TO
county option.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
DAT Anats tore 7 II

AaaA NaAaAe fANAg N
We were mighty busy Saturday Lots
Of people had 70 be patient and take
turns. The situation was explained
90 customers as they came I'm and
they we're asked to walt n few mo-
meuts. one fellow paid us high
compliment He said-"Sure. TN
watt--Such clothes are worth a few
wRits'-othera made similar re-
marks. Just goes to show how much
the knowing fellows value our clothes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-03
omsha NIan TO A1arrr.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2-(special Telegram, ~
Samuel SivermGn Of Omaha and Mrs ORA
Lemon OF Cedar Rapids. Ia, were licensed
10 marry here today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
TWO WOMEN CLAIM HIM
Alleged First Wife Goes with
Detectives to Other Home.

Representing himself 10 be a census
taker, Detective Nelson obtained entrance
10 an apartment at No. 212 East 4th street
last night and found man there who said
ne was Bartholomew Fleischer AMI that
he was married and had one child. Then
Nelson opened the door and admitted De-
tective McConville and Mrs Bartholomew
Meazarso, of No. 3 Liberty street. Brook
Ign. who said she was married to the man
in 1901 and was the mother of two children
For some time Mrs. Neazarso had sus-
pected that her husband was living with
another woman. He had been at home only
one or TWO days a week. she told the police,
saying he wanted to he near his work in
Manhattan and was living in furnished
room. Several days ago. she said. he
brought home the proofs of some pictures
that he had had taken and asked her TO
make a selection. From the photogra pher
she learned that the proofs had originally
been sent TO Bartholomew Fleischer. of No
POI East seth street
When she went there she learned that he
had moved. hut the superintendent of the
building identified the proofs as those of
the man who gave his name as Fleischer
and said that he had been living there with
his wife and child. The detectives charge
that he was married to 4 Miss Laske at a
Methodist church in East 6lst street on
May 6, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
PROTECT PRIByLoV SEALS
Secretary Nagel's Plans to Care for
the Islands

Washington. May l3.-Five hundred
three-year-old male seals are to be allowed
10 escape from the killing fields on the
Pribyloy Islands as TO supply the re-
CURED number of breeding adults in the
future. They are to be marked 70
make them readily recognizable through
out the season. and under no circumstances
are they 10 be slain They are to be the
best examples OF the seal herd. This direc-
ton. given 10 w ]. LembkeY. agent in
charge of the Alaskan seal fshedies, was
announced to-day by Secretary Nagel of
the Department OF Commerce and Labor.
No females are to be killed, and no seals
are 10 he taken having skins weighing less
than FIVE pounds or more than eight and
half pounds. Killing is TO cease on July 81,
while the number 10 be put to death for
food for the natives on the islands for the
year beginning July must not exceed 300
The agents Of the government viii have
charge Of the welfare of the natives, TO
whom the sale OF intOxicants is prohibited.
The privilege OF taking the seals. hereto
fore leased 10 a private company, now rests
with the government. which is 10 sell the
skins 10 the highest bidder. Hope IS ex-
pressed that before the season is over an
International agreement may be reached to
prevent pelagic sealing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
COMET AND THIRTEEN CLUB
Professor Mitchell Talks About
Superstitions at Dinner.

A s Mitchell. associate professor OF as
tronomy at Columbia University. told the
Thirteen Club a few facts about HALEY s
comet last night al its 2s7th dinner in the
Carrot restaurant, on the twenty-third floor
Of the West Street Building.
The old. foolish superstitions about the
comet remain with rs through the CEN
turtles said Professor Mitchell. Their
appearance is always coupled with wars
and other disasters. It is strange that we
have so little regard for Venus, since she
was nearer TO US last summer than ever
before.
we have complete records of the comets
back two hundred years before the Chris
tian era 1t viii be possible for us TO figure
out when Halleys comet will appear again.
in 1855. as a result OF observations taken
in 1855, when II was last seen. Comets move
rot according TO Erie Railroad SCHEDULES.
hut according TO celestial law. Comets
have been remarkable in history for the
terror they have caused In 1855 we had
a comet scare owing 10 the presence in the
sky of what looked like a gigantic sword
With regard TO the danger incurred
when the earth passes through the comet
tail. I may say that If there had been no
astronomers to tell US of the fact we would
never have known that this took place on
the occasion Of the comets last visit. We
need fear nothing because we pass once
more through the tail on May is
Most CT the members of the Thirteen
Club waited in the restaurant until S:13
A m. SO that they could get view of the
comet al its brightest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
PLANNING SOUTH POLE TRIP
DR.. Douglas Mawson Arrives to
Consult Lieut.. Shackleton.

The Cunard liner Lusitania. which mas
been in the habit of landing her passengers
Thursday AT midnight, did not get TO mel
pier until S, a. IN. yesterday.
Among the big Cunarder's passengers
was Dr. Douglas Mafson. OF Sydney. VINO
was q member Of Lieutenant Shackieton
expedition TO the South Polar regions He
is on his way TO Australia and came D!
way of this city to consult with SIT ErheS'
Shackleton OH further Antarctic exploration
Dr. Mawson has arranged 70 take an eN
petition toward the South Pole from sgd
nev in December. and it was said yesteT--
dav that If Sir Ernest was unable 10 lead
it the command would be given TO Dr.
Mawson.
There is great deal to be learned by
further exploration" said DR.. Ma~son. II
will not be a really great feat to get 10
the South Pole from the place where Lieu
tenant Shackleton stopped for ahead OF
us there were only ninety-seven miles OF
fat ice We found coal there. but IT was
too far away from civilization TO be OF any
commercial value. Some interesting things
may re found by the next expedition.
August Belmont and his wife, who went
10 Europe about two months ago on their
honeymoon. returned yesterday on the
Lusitania They had been on a yachting
cruise in the Mediterranean Mr.. Belmont
also visited his chateau in France.
Colonel John Jacob Aston and his son.
Vincent, were also on the Lusitania- The
colonel was enthusiastic over the aero
meet at Nice He said he would remain
at his home at Rhinebeck until July. when
he would go to Newport
Others on the Lusitania were Lord IN
vercyde, Foxhall keeDe, 2 B. Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs Russell a. Alger. Lawrence
. Phipps ". ". Thomas. and Sir Arthur
Eiott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
TELLS OF STEAD AND JULIA
London Man and His Control
to Start Strange Bureau.

F1ovd T Wilson, of this city. told the
three hundred persons who attended the
onening session of the National New
Thought Alliance Convention, at Carnegie
Lyceum last night. Of his conferences with
W T. Stead. the London publisher. MI
Wilson detailed interviews between MI
Stead and his spiritual control Julia, and
assured the devotees of the New Thought
movement that Mr.. Stead and Julia were
about TO form a bureau which would teach
the world hidden truths without the need
of study.
The Rev. John kershaw, OF Pittsburg,
maintained that truth, whether from
phonograph or a prophet. was the rule OF
life and men must not expect TO rule their
lives by any book or any man Mental
science was extolIed, especially as set forth
in a particular volume. and Darwin
Origin of Species was held UP as the
greatest work the world has yet seen
James A Edgerton. president Of the
alliance, said there was nothing organic
about the alliance They wished TO work
in connection with Theosophy and other
bodies seeking the truth DR.. Anna B.
Davis Parker. of Boston, and Richard In
gaIese, of this city, also spoke The con-
yention VIII hold a meeting at the lyceJsm
at D. m, a business meeting at the home
OF DR.. Julia Seaton Sears, Broadway and
59ti street, in the evening, and services TO-
morrow afternoon and evening at the
Belasco Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-05-14
LAMB STAKES AND LAMB STEAK
Chicago Dealer Says Packers Get ID
Cents a Pound for Wood.

Chicago. May 13-Because lamb stakes
are not worth the market price OF lamb
steaks, but nevertheless are sold by the
Chicago packers 70 retail butchers az the
same price-15 cents q pound-John KEEL
lander. city sealer. has fled suits against
eight packing firms charging them with
short weights
The city sealer purposes 20 abolish the
practice OF charging for the wooden stakes
used 10 spread the ca-Casses OF 'caul
lambs" HIGHLANDER made an inspection one
day this week and found that three thou
sand -'cauI' lamb ca7casse were sold The
total price paid for wooden stakes that one
day he estimated was $40 The yearly in
come TO the packing firms for wood az lamb
prices he puts at s65.era.