davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-18
The Weather
For Observation-Disclosures.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy.
LocHI Record,

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Aug. l7.-Official record or tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
years: lSlO lSJ5. 1910. l5Vl
Minimum temperature -. 66 Y q 90
Mean temperature ....,... u ~ q Us
Precipitation ............... .o2 W w
Temperature and precipitation departures
from Inc normal at Omaha since March I.
and compared with last two years: Deg.
Normal temperature. --.......'.'.s''s''.''.' 20
deficiency for the day .,.............,.,..'., I
Total excess since March /, 1910 .......... $50
Normal precipitation .............. IL inch
Excess for the day.,...-.:.....'... Al men
Total rainfall since March 1.....,616 Inches
deficiency since march 1.......... 1883 inches
Deficiency for cor period, 1909. 1883 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1905. l73 inches
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-18
DEATH RECORD.
John C. Deuser.

JOnh -
SOUTH AUBURN, Neb., Aug. H.-(Spe-
cial. )-John C. Deuser, sr., died at his home
in this city Tuesday night. He was so years
of age and has been Identified with the
growth of this section of the state since
1857. Mr.. Deuser was one OF the most sub
stantial OF the Germans of Nemaha county.
He was a man of large means, accumulated
in the hardware business in Brownville in
an early day, and later in agriculture. He
has large real estate interests. He leaves
one son and two daughters. His son. John
c.. Deuser, jr., Is the cashier of the bank
at Raymond Neb. The funeral will be at
Brownville on Thursday
James ManIey.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Aug. I7.-(Special y
James Manley of Stirling, this county, died
suddenly one day last week, while visit
ing at the home of his sister-in-law, Mrs.
J. NJ. Harmon in Kewanee Ill. Mr.. Manley
was seated in chair. playing with a dog.
when suddenly he fell forward to the floor
and expired almost instantly. Mr.. Manley
was suffering with dropsy, and himself
and wife had been at Kewanee for several
weeks. He was aged fifty years. The
funeral and burial were at Kewanee
Judge A. p. MOuItOn.
PALMER, Mass, Aug. H.-Judge Austin
p. Moulton, formerly of Webster City, Ia.
and Fairbury, Neb., died here yesterday
Judge Moulton was born in Wales. Mass
IS years ago. He had resided here since
1897.
Riley Miller.
SOUTH AUBURN. Neb., Aug. H-(spe-
cial )-Riley Miller. one OF the old settlers
Of Nemaha county. who moved TO Auburn
from Brock about a year ago. died suddenly
at his home today of heart trouble
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-18

The Key to the situatioh-Bee Want Ad
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-18

and precipitation departures
nal at Omaha since March l.
with last two years: Deg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02

THE BEST UP-TO-DATE RESTAU.
RANT IN THE CITY Is AIT l..
SEDNER'S, 40 SMITH STREET.
REGULAR DINNER Doc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
NEW UPRISING
BY A FILIPINO
Native Former official Is
Fugitive from Iustice--
Search Being Made.


Manila, Sept 2-Former Goyerno,
Mandao of the province Of nocos
Norte, who is a murderer and a fugi
tive from justice, has started an up.
rising. He has many followers In the
province of Nueva Yiscaya. The con
stabulary are pursuing the outlaws.
Washington, Sept. 2.-Simeon Man
dao, who is reported to be the leader
of an uprising In the province of
Nueva Vfzcaya, In the Philippine Is
lands, was formerly governor Of the
Province of Ilocos Norte. On March
IL last, 1t is alleged, he kicked a ma
tive In the stomach, in6icting Injuries
which resulted fatally. The native
was being cross examined by Mandao
In connection with the killing of a
horse. He died the day after he was
kicked.
Mandao was convicted of homicide
and took an appeal to the supreme
court of the islands. He was released
on bail. He disappeared about the lat,
ter part of June.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
STOKES PROTESTS.
New Jersey Candidate For Senate Ac'
cuses His Opponents.

Trenton, n. j., Sept. 2.-In a speech
delivered at Mount Holly, former Gov
ernor Edward G. Stokes, who Is run
ming for the United States senate on the
popular choice plan, complained bitter
ly Of the fight which is being waged
against him In his home county of
Cumberland. He undertook at the
same time to enlighten his hearers
upon the situation In the Republican
party In south Jersey as he views it.
The inference that United States Sen
ator John Kean, who is seeking to sue
coed himself under the plan provided
In the constitution of the United States
had been using federal patronage and
money to accomplish his reelection
was drawn by the speaker. Mr.. Stokes
said:
at is true there Is a fight against
us IN Cumberland county. The fight
against me In that county is not a new
fight. Since the early days of my pub
lie life l have been opposed by an ele-
n1ens backed by federal patronage.
Money has been sent from time to
time into my county from another sec
ton of the state to compass my defeat,
and this effort of a few of the federal
politicians has been almost u~nceasing
the past fifteen years. / have practi-
cally never had q voice in the federal
appointments in Cumberland county,
and of late 1t has been generally IN.
derStood that no friend Of mine could
get a federal appointment and who
ever did was expected to oppose me.
'The same parties who have opposed
me for years are at work this year In
my county. Under their inspiration
there is q combination of legislative
candidates known as the 'Kean legis.
tive ticket 1t Is a remarkable condi.
ton Of affairs. None of the state
leaders would think Of sending money
Or using federal patronage against
Governor Murphy, for instance, in Els
sex county. None of them would think
of using these same weapons against
Congressman Gardner In Atlantic.
None of them would think of interior
ing with Senator Kean In Union.
Cumberland county is the one single
exception hat has been interfered with
from the outside by the use OF money
and federal patronage to create fric.
ton and disturbance among our own
people. And this year they are re.
sorting to unusual and desperate meas.
ures in violation of all CUSTOM"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
SHOT AT ITALIAN PREMIER.
Bullet Skaters Train Windows, bu
Laxzattl Escapes.

Rome, Sept 2.-The train bearing
Premier Lazzatti from Rome to Venice
was fred IN by persons not known. A
fusillade of bullets struck the train,
breaking several of the windows, but
no one was injured. The police are In
vestigating the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
General Markets.

\ BUTTER-Steady on top grades; re
ceipts, 4.442 packages; specials
per h., 31ka32c.: extras, 2eha3fo.; third
to frsts, 2Aha29hc.; state dairy, finest
2Sa2shc.s common to prime, 22ha27kc.
process, specials, 27c.: seconds to extras
26a261ac.; factory. seconds to. f1rsts, 22a24c.
Imitation creamery, 24a25c.
EGGS Firmer; receipts. II 1880 cases
state, Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery
white, 23aS3c.; gathered, 26a30c,; hennery
brown. 28a3oc.; gathered, brown, 5a28c.
fresh gathered, extra f1rsts, 24ha25Ho.
hrsts, 22ha23kc.; seconds, 21s22c.
POTATOES Firm; Long Island, pc
bbl.,- S1.5oa2; Jersey, 81. 4oa1. 90; southern
sia1. rs; sweets, s1.50a-3.
HAY N STRAW Weak; timothy
per 100 lbs. SOC. as1d2; shipping, 75c.; clio,
YER. mixed, B5a$1 clover, 65a75c.; long ryt
straw. %65a7oc.; oat and wheat. 4oc.
nA- a. AYrvu -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02

Total ."..-.....4, 1868 8.437, 202 2,507, al
+ Other figures issued are:
Yonkers, 79,303; last census, 1881.
Increase, 66.5. o..
Elmira, 37,176; last census, 35,672,
Increase, AZ.
In 1900 New York city had tile lar
gest population of any city in the Unit
cd States, it being 9,437, 202. This was
an increase of 1,921,901 over 1890,
when the population was 1.515,301, or
a gain Of 1875 per cent. The population
Of New York city in 1880 was 1906
POO.
The population of Chicago in 1900
was 1,69S, SIS; Philadelphia, 1928, 697;
st. Louis, 575,23S; Boston, 5Go,892;
Baltimore, 50S,957. These were the
only six cities In the United States
that had a population over $780, 600.
In 1890 New York city had a popu-
lation of 49,4O1.
The entire population of the United
States at the time Of the first census
in 1880 was 1929, 214, New York state
having a total population of $40, 120.
The population of New York state in
1900 was 7,26S,S94. The total popula-
ton of The United States in 1900 was
I6,303.3S7, and an unofficial estimate
places 1t somewhere in the neighbor-
hood Of 8 5000, 900 in the present year
According to figures at the census
bureau, the population of greater Lon
don in 1901 at the official count was
6,5S1,372. The estimated population
for 1909 is 1920, 40. -
Paris in 1906 by an official count had
a population of 2,763,393; st. Peters
burg In 1909, official count, 2,740,30O;
Berlin, 1905, official count, 2,040, 142;
Rome, 1901, official count, 1,196, 900,
and an estimated population in 1909 of
1928, 500. s,
Pekin, China, at time supposed to
be one Of the largest capitals In the
world, with a population of more than
a million. according to records in the
census bureau, nov has a population
estimated to be somewhere In the
neighborhood of 100000.
The population Of the United States
in 1900, at the second census, was
$500, 483.
The first federal census was taken al
OF the first Monday in August, 1890
under the provisions of the second sec
ton of the first article of the constitu
ton. AT that time the United States
under the treaty OF peace, comprised
only the territory between the Atlantic
ocean and the Mississippi river. Maine
was then a district of Massachusetts
Vermont still formed a part of New
York; Kentucky and West Virgins
formed parts of Virginia, and Georges
extended to the Mississippi river. The
territory now comprised by the state
of Tennessee was then known as the
territory south Of the River Ohio
while that now represented by the
states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi
gan and Wisconsin and a part of the
state of Minnesota was then known as
the Territory Northwest of the River
Ohio" Florida and a strip along the
southern border of what was Their
Georgia were claimed by Spain, as well
as all the region west of the Missis
sippi river.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
Fast Ends In Death.

Los Angeles, Cal. Sept. 2.-Mrs. Mel
lie Boyle, n Of the four Holy Rollers
who entered upon a fast that lasted
thirty-eight days before it was inter
rupted by the police, is dead at the
county hospital of starvation. Two
Others died several days ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02

An anchor to windward-an ad. In
the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
SMITH FOR PRESIDENT.
Georgia Democratic Gubernatoriai Gam
didata Hae New Boom.

diG2ta F786 FsW BOOM.
Atlanta, Ga. Sept. "A resolution
indorsing Hoke Smith for president of
the United States in 1912 was adopted
by the Democratic state convention.
1t declared him 'teminently fitted to
perform the arduous duties of the high
Office OF president" 1t was submitted
by T. E. Paterson of S~palding.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02

. PLEASE TAKE THIS
to heart and impress It on your mind
that the surest and most speedy way
to acquire independence is to have
a useful business education. Ste
nograpbers and typewriters were
never in as much demand as at the
present time. Bookkeeping and the
routine of office work adds to value,
and you can acquire a valuable bust
ness education at
Trainers Business College
1872 Smith Street, Perth Amboy,
N. J.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
WEATHER EVERYWHERE.

Observations of the United
States weather bureau taken at
9 D. IN. yesterday follow:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02

Free Deliveries Car Fare Allowed 0ut-of-Town Purchasers
oo@oseeoeeeeo6eoooooooooo -o@eooa@@oeoes
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
GREAT GAINS
IN NEW YORK
Census Gives the Metropolis
a Population of
A,766,883.
SOON REACH LONDON

4. Washington, Sept. 2.5Of1cial census
returns give New York city a greater
population than the combined inhablt-
ants of nine western states at the last
census-Cnlifornia, Oregon, Washing
ton, Nevada, Utah, Arizona, Montana,
Wyoming and New Mexico, which
contained only 3,389,877 people. The
population of the metropolis is greater
than the total population of the United
States at the close Of the Revolution
airy war. The city's population is
4,766,883.
fhe New York population is distrib-
uted among the FIVE boroughs of the
metrODOlis as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
ON STRETCHER 10000 MILES
Canadian Travelled So Half Round the
World-and Is Cheerful.

journey Of about ten thousand miles
curing which he suffered the depression
OF tropical fever and the panss of sciatic
rheumatism, was partly ended YESTERDAY
for Herbert B. Ames. when he was carried
ashore on stretcher frem the White Star
inner Adriatic. Mr.. Ames. who is 2 member
OF the Canadian Parliament. left his home
IN Montreal nearly a year ago to attend
the Triennial Congress Of British Chambers
OF commerce held in sydney. Australia
he started for home by way of Indi, b,,t
vas BOWED over by tropical fever in The
Suez Canal
MIS-. Ames haStened to Egypt. and short
~ before her arrival her husbands cond,
ZION improved. She nursed him until the
ieNer disappeared. and as the couple were
preparing TO return home Mr.. Ames had
severe attack Of sciatic rheumatism. and
throughout the journey he had TO be car
ried on a stretcher
MI Ames was taken from the Adriatic
yesterday I" the Grand Central Station
where he was put aboard 4 train for
Montreal He was exceptionally cheerful
notwithstanding his pain. and declared that
ne expected TO recover completely after a
rev months in Canada
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
WHISTLE IN HIM, BLOWS
Lad Gives Off Shrill Notes Till
Tow Is Pulled Out.

Sampson Shelter. an eight-year-old boy
of Baldwins. Long Island. was transformer
into a human whistle for a few hours on
Wednesday. He was amusing himself With
a little round whistle with a hole in tho
centre. when he swallowed ii. The childs
choking attracted his mothers attention
but when she asked him what the matter
was all the answer she got was shrili
whistle The father. Joseph Shelter. was
called in. and on general principles he gave
the boy castor oil. which increased the
che king sensation The lad pointed to his
throat. and neighbors advised that he be
taken TO hospital I'm New York.
An automobile was secured and the lad
rushed to Har Moriah Hospital. I'd street
and Avenue A No horn was needed to
warn pedestrians out OF the way. the lad
kent I'D a continual whistle all along the
route. Dr. A. V. MOschcOwitz and DR..
BENJAMIN JabIons found the whistle with
the y ray The combined effect of the oil
and the boys efforts at breathing had
forced IL down near the lungs. The doctors
extracted II.
The surgeons said that the lad owed his
life to the hole in the middle Of the whis-
tie Little Sampson was UP and arounI
yesterday and wanted to get his whistle
back II is being kept as a souvenir at
the hospital He will get another whistle.
but with a string to II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
REGAIN GUILTY OF ASSAULT
Court Accepts Plea Because Evil
dence Was Lacking.

Peter F. alias kid" Regain. who has
been on trial during the last week on the
charge OF murder in the first degree. plead
ed guilty Yesterday to assault I'm the first
degree in the Court Of General Sessions.
Judge Foster. I'm accepting the plea point
ed out that James Ely. the special Assist
ant District Attorney assigned TO prosecute
Regain. felt satisfied that there was not
sufficient evidence tc convict Regain Of
the crime with which he had been charged
Mr.. Ely said that this had become evil
dent the day before. when Edward Weston.
the strongest witness for the people. re-
fused to testify that he had seen a knife
i'm Regan's hand at the time Regain was
alleged to have stabbed Roy Walter Joyce
in a Tenderloin cafe.
The night in which Joyce was killed oc-
CURED on April II. 1868. and for most of the
intervening years Reean was a fugitive
from justice. Tie has brother on the
police force. and there were rumors that
powerful influences were delaying his ar
rest.
Regain will he sentenced week from to-
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
ENTERTAINING BY SCHEDULE
controller Wants to Spend $4,000 and
Tells Aldermen WHY.

Members OF the Board of Aldermen rro-
teSS 10 b, properly shocked at request
made by Controller Prendergast for 50 600
worm OF revenue bonds i'm order that the
CITY may entertain the delegates to the
convention OF the National Association of
Controllers and Accounting oficcrs y.bi,t,
IL TO be held IN this city June 10 II The
Organization WAS entertained by Chicago.
Louisville ana Detroit. where previous con
NehtionN nave been held. and the Controller
thought Ncw York ought to be no less ncs-
piiable.
~ order L" show Just where the money
VI" 70. II appropriated. the Controller has
drawn mp proposed pan Of entertainment
With an estimat" of what the various items
VIII cost II includes "A theatre partv .
uip 20 Cone. Island. ride on q ..Secip,,
Nov YORK automobile and boat q han
cut menus at - ,nts apiece drinks
10 cost al least - each 7'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
MISS GRANT ON THE STAND
Generals Granddaughter in the
Sleeper Trunk" Trial.

Miss Nellie Grant daughter OF jesse
Gran, was n witness for the government
yesterday in the Criminal Branch OF the
United States Circuit Court in the tFlai
of Philip A Phillipson. former customs
inspector. and Mrs. Mary s Moore and
Mrs isabel Holland. dressmakers. charged
with having operated the sleeper trunk
game. by means of which the government
va. defrauded out OF 10000 I'm duties IN
five years.
Trunks with Miss Grants name on them
we're struggled off the pier of,the American
Line She testified that they did not belong
to her. Just before the case was called
Robert Schwartz who was for twenty
years baggage master on the pier. and VINO
was indicted with Phillipson. pieaoeo
guilty. He turned states evidence and
was called to the stand.
Schwartz said that he knew Phil1pson
and another Inspector. Frank Fawcett. who
died about a year ago. Goldthwaite Dorr,
Assistant United States Attorney. exam
ined the witness. who said that FaWcett
went abroad and soon afterward the trunks
began to arrive. The trunks were placed
in the leftover Enclosure. from which they
could be removed after the steamship
sailed. as no government employees were
left on guard in those days
The witness said that Phillipson paid him
at first $50 a trunk. and later as high as
s115 each. Schwartz retold the story Of the
removal of the trunks from the. Red Star
and American Line piers as revealed when
the smuggling was first discovered At
that time lawyers offered $4,000 in pay
ment of the duties and penalties II the
trunks were released. The contents were
valued at $1,000. At auction they brought
81, 900. The case will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
Prosecution Gets a Witness from
Among Spectators.
CALL ON PRISONERS FAMILY
Friend of Birmingham Tells of
Going to Them with Offer
of Information.

Testimony OF William L. Dickel. close
friend Of Stirling Birmingham. who is an
important witness against Charles kat.
that Dickel had approached katz's family
with an offer to supply Information that
would interest them" wa the most stirring
development yesterday at the trial of Katz
for grand larceny in connection with the
$4,000 Windsor Trust Company Heinze
copper stock loan scandal
Dickel formerly with the Windsor Trust
Company. was summarily called 10 the
witness stand by Assistant District Attor-
ney Mott from among the spectators in the
courtroom. He had not been subpnnaed
Birmingham. few minutes before. during
cross-examination by John + McIntyre
Katz's lawyer. had stoutly denied having
been a party directly or indirectly to over
lures Of any kind to Katz or his family
Dickel said that he had visited Bernard
katz, father OF Charles Katz at the latter's
home I'm Paterson. ~. j.. about three week ;
ago Birmingham. he said. did not ask him
10 go there. He went because he had some
information or evidence that would be IF
interest TO Katz
II was told certain overtures had been
made by friends of Katz TO get an intro
duction 10 Birmingham" said Dickel. Il.
was to the effect that Charles Kalz owed
$500 gambling debts in the Marquette
Club. and that few days before the Wind
sor Trust Company loan was put through
KATE met friend in the street The friend
said. L don't see you around much. and
hatz replied, No. have a game that heats
L all hollow; am going to make $4,000 If
few days Then came the Windsor Trust
Heinze copper loan"
lie caused laugh in The courtroom when
ne declared that he had gone TO katz. sr
to give him the information because he
thought KATE. sr-. would like to have it,
Did you expect TO make something OUT
OF it, he was asked
Not cent" replied DickeI.
Do you not tell Mr. Katz ST.. that
Birmingham was down and out. and that il
certain amount of money were paid 70
you or TO Birmingham's attorney Birrl-
hsham would take the stand and give tes-
umony that would save Charles Katz from
state PRISON. asked Mr.. MCINTYRE.
l did not" replied Dickel.
what was said about money al that in
ierview?' asked Mr. Mcintyre.
The old man raised a rumpage and said
ne would not give any money. and told
him nobody wanted to talk about money,
said Dickel.
Were you kicked out?''
No. sir" replied Dickel. we rarted sood
friends"
Didn't Mrs. Katz call you black
mailer" asked Mr.. Mcintyre
No, sir" replied Dickel
birmingham gave practically the same
testimony that he had given in the Persch
uial. and Mr.. Mott pointed out that the
mere fact that he had testified four times
under oath, each time telling the same
story in court and before the grand Jury.
made the suggestion that he personally
contemplated any change sound ridiculous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-29
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVE


Genoa. April 24-virEinia .1taD. New York Via
Naples mot previously: 10Th. America
Utah. New York via Naples.
Havre. April 2S-Hu9in tNorI. New York
ODESSA. April 23-Belford tBrb, New York via
baltimore
Naples April y. 1 . m-Pannonia tBrJ. Nev
York
Hull. April 27-Idaho tB1. New York.
Valparaiso. April 2s-Barra tF3r). New York.
Colombo. April 2s-Inkenturnh (Cseri. New York
via Kurrachee. Bombay. etc
Rotterdam. 4 pril &C. q . m-Rotterdsm Dutch
New York VIA Boulosne.
BouloEne. April 2s. a 'nl-Rotterdan tDutch),
New York for Rotterdam land proceeded.
Naples. April 24-ventria err. New YORK: 9th.
Carpathia tRr). New York.
Genoa April es-Duca deeli Abruzzi t1taD. New
Queenstown April 2sLTeutrnic (Brt. from
Southampton and Cherbourg for New York
Bahia. April 25-Csstillian Prince ,Tsrl. from
Rio Janriro for New York
barbados april 26-BOnifsce tTSr, from Nee
York for Para; Francis tTiri. from Para for
New YORK
- Miohaels April 2T-MasdaIena tBr). from
New York via Kingston. Colon. etc. for
Southampton.
Singapore. April 2S-Dacre castle Err. from
Hiozo. etc. for Boston and New York
London. April 2S-Satrasansett tBr). Seu YORK
PASSED
Fastnet April 2S-Thesps tBr,. New York for
Manchester.
SciIy. April 2S-Rottercan Dutch tankt New
York for Amsterdam.
ST Michsels. April -Dinnamare GItaII Naples
for New York.