davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
Attorney w ayman
is Charged with
Fixing Jury
Chicago Has a Sensation in Which a
Public Prosecutor is Forced Into
Court to Answer Charges

CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-(Special Telegram.)-
states Attorney Wayman was put ON trial
before the grievance committee az the Chi
cago Bar association today on the charges
of jury fixing made against him by Attor-
ney Charles r. Erbstein and Arthur Nc
Bride.
1t was a strange and anomolous situation,
absolutely Unprecedented in the legal an
nails of the county, for only few hours
before Erbstein and Mcbride had surrend-
cred and given bond for $4,000 on charges
Of conspiracy, based on the very accusa-
tions they were pressing before the bar
committee Mcbride took the stand as the
first witness and pointed out Wayman as
a jury briber He told of meeting Wayman
during the trial of George Katz, two years
ago, before Wayman became prosecutor.
He said Wayman took him to a barrel
house, drank whiskey and urged him to
brbe a juror in the Katz case. He then
testified that he did fix" this juror, and
the result was a verdict OF acquttal for
Wayman's client.
The name Of the juror Wayman is alleged
TO have fixed" through Mcbride was fin
ally brought out after an hours argument
Mcbride said it was Frank Ware, the com
mittee ordering him to reply to the ques-
tions as to the name after repeated objec-
tions by Attorney Erbstein. 1t was stated
that a lawyer and two detectives were sent
/ by Erbstcin to the Pacific coast yesterday
to bring Ware back to Chicago, when the
/ trial will be resumed and sensational ex-
! posures are expected.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
Overlooked TestimonlalS---V
A Few Good Reasons Whv

OMAHA, Nov. Gilbert NJ Hitchcock-Dear Sir: am in
receipt of yours of November asking personal vindcaon
at the hands Of the people of Omaha and soliciting my support
shall not comply with your request for many reasons
Frst-I believe you guilty, charged You have not
answered the accusation except puee your
would only be accepted by the extreme partisan idiot
Second you innocent using state money YOU are
guilty by your confession of accepting joseph
BARLEY when in financial distress and this
repudated and you admit that you repudated it.
My dear sir there is of limitation an honest
and there is hiding behind forecosed first
third mortgage with the who receives appreciates
Kindness when he at later date becomes able good
Third-I have believed you sincere
l. like you have lived in Omaha a good many years and
have forgotten how you become democrat When
cast first presidential vote in Omaha James
was standing in line at the polls handed republican
and urged start my political life right by voting ticket
That young man you Mr.. Hitchcock.
Later you started little newspaper which you called the
World" and which claimed to be independent in potcs-t
MOTT republican until you defeated the Fourth
ward for the position of councilman when suddenly became
democrat night and you have abusing vyng
everything and everybody associated with the republican party
from that day to this.
The principles of the republican party same today
when you solicited my vote for James g. Blaine have
changed and submit that there nothing against
your record that who is selfish throw to the
all he and his family great political party repudiatng
just because unsuccessful in political aspirations
such is say the least too and small
entrusted with national legislation.
No sir Mr. Hitchcock the of the people of Omaha
of Nebraska feel about you do
receiving vndcaon their hands they will bury you under
avalanche Of negative votes. Yours truly,
F. R WOODS $40 Range Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
In a Nutshell.
ST. Paul Republican.

Nine years ago G. NJ. Hitchcock brought
charges that a candidate on the repub-
Iican ticket had borrowed money from de-
fauIting state Treasurer BARLEY. 1t pre-
sented glarng headlines calling the re-
publican party and this candidate part
ners Of BARLEY" The republican state
committee took action on the matter and
the candidate was withdrawn. This year
c. NJ. Hitchcock is a candidate for the
United States senate. He was charged by
Edgar Howard, a leading democratic editor
OF the state, with having borrowed money
from ex-State Treasurer BARLEY and never
having paid It back. His answer was in
effect that he had never had any dealings
with BARLEY and point blank that Howard
was a liar. Howard printed some OF the
photographs, showing letters, note and
checks which passed between Hitchcock
and BARLEY, and Hitchcock the acknowl-
edged that he had borrowed money
from BARLEY, but that he thought II
was private money. The note outlawed
while BARLEY was I'm the penitenuary and
Hitchcock refused 10 pay f. settling for a
few cents on the dollar making a stipu-
laton Of the settlement that he was 70 re-
ceive back all his papers But BARLEY had
them photographed without Hitchcock s
knowledge. The democratic state commit
tee refused 70 act. refused 70 investigate,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
BURKETT FOR GOOD SCHOOLS
Senator Active in Efforts to Secure
Educational improvements.
IMPORTANT BILL
Theory of Measure to Prepare Teach
ers euaIiTIed TO Give Instruc-
tIons In Agriculture and
Home Making.
CFrom a Sad correapondent.l

WASHINGTON. Nov G.-(Speclal)-|
Among Senator Burketts activities in con-
gress have been his efforts to secure i'm
provements in our educational system.
Three years ago he introduced bill to
place agricultural and Industrial work in
the normal schools of the country. This
bill provided that each OF the $50 state
normal schools of the United States should
have from 5000 to $1,000 annually, ac-
cordng TO the size OF the school, to sup
port a department OF agriculture and
department OF industrial education, also
education in home making. The theory
of his bill was to prepare teachers quail
fled to give instruction in agriculture and
home making in schools for the country
youth and to prepare teachers TO give
economies to the city youth.
The state normal school people nat
urally took this bill seriously and have
urged senators and congressman In their
respective states to pass il. When the
bill came to be discussed II was found
that agricultural education and education
in the Industries were becoming so popular
that the bill has been gradually broadened
so as to include secondary schools. At
last Senator Burkett and others took hold
OF the matter in the committee on agri-
culture in the senate and made a very
cation bill and placed It on the senate
calendar with the committees recommenda-
ton that it pass. This bill. now before
the senate, not only provides that agri-
culture, home economics and the trades
and Industries shall be taught in the state
! normal schools, but that money be ap-
proprated with which the high schools Of
the country shall offer studies along
these lines to all the youth of the land.
Senator Burkett and his associates realize
that the acts of congress in 1862 and 1887
establishing the state colleges Of agricui-
ture and mechanic arts and the state ex-
pertinent stations did a great deal Of good.
They see also that these colleges are now
mainly devoted to higher education in
agriculture and in relation to the Industrial
! vocations. They also assert that one OF
these colleges in each state can accommo-
date only a very small fraction OF the
/ farm and city youth who need education in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
w Herald
5 = Ter Against
- WIS Recalled
Paper Printed Insult Against Race,
Apologized, Then Repeated
the Slurs.

The friendship Of Gilbert NJ Hitchcock
for people Of every faith and nationality
IL largely mythical Mr. Hitchcock has
made upon several occasions pretensions
Of friendship toward the Jewish people but
In spite Of that members Of the Omaha
Hebrew club have found IL necessary to
protest 20 the editor Of the World Herald
because Of advertisements which have ap-
peared in that paper
Advertisements coming from a source
outside OF Omaha which were distinctly
and unmstakeably meant to be offensive
to the Jewish people appeared IN the
World Herald in November 1903. and Mr.
Hitchcock received from a committee Of
the Omaha Hebrew club a letter asking
him that the offense he not repeated The
communication was signed by William
Castleman, NJ I. Woolfson, NJ Blank,
Dr. B. II. Chedeck and a Kaplan
Mr.. Hitchcock sent these men a reply
stating that the offensc would not be re-
peated. but It was repeated, and before
two months had passed a similar slurrinr
advertisement was allowed to appear in
his columns. It was evident to the mem
bers of the Hebrew club that their protest
had ELECTED only a promise and that no
effective orders had ever been given out
in the World Herald office to prevent
further offenses
Mr.. Hitchcocks effectiveness as a keeper
Of promises has been as evident in his
efforts to help foreign born citizens in
affairs at the immigration office Requests
for aid from him as congressman from tn s
district have never resulted in anything
| but disappointment Senator Burkett has
been an active and useful friend to people
of every birth and religion and he has been
instrumental in helping his constituents
when they were interested in cases Of de-
! portation and discrimination among newly
arrived immigrants.
! Senator Burkett in all cases In which
demands TO help representatives OF any
nation or creed has always responded tC
the best OF his ability. Mr. Hitchcock
responses have been pretenses and ne hai
accomplished nothing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
MRS. ROBERT CHANDLER is ILL
Operation for Appendicitis Prevents
the singer from Appearing An
Opera In Paris.

PARIS, Nov. Especial CablegramD
because of ill-health, Mile Lima Cav
alieri CMrs Robert Chanler) was forced
to cancel her engagement to sing to-
night the leading role in Thasis, at the
Grand opera house Her condition is no.
thought to be serious, but 1t is probable
that Il will be some time before the
singer is able to appear
Her illness is the result OF her recent
operation for appendicitis, which left her
in a weakened condition and this was
further augmented by a severe cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
Minnesota Girls
Become Robbers
In Saltwater, Clara Jeremy and Clara
Boyd Confess to Looting Nine
Dwellings.

SALTWATER, Mimi. Nov 6.-CSpecial
Telegram.)-ClRra Jeremy, aged 1 years,
daughter OF John Jeremy. widely known
as FISHERMAN John" and Clara Beyl, aged
Is, daughter of the late Gus .BeyL who, was
drowned at st. Paul a few years ago, are
alleged by Chief OF Police Barnes TO have
confessed TO him the robbery of nine
dwellings in this city in a period OF three
days from October IS to q last.
Although the robbery OF only three OF
the houses was reported to the chief the
girls are said to have told of entering six
other residences, The taking Of large guam
titles Of jewelry and household linen has
followed.
Clara Jeremy was found by Chief Barnes
at her home in saltwater and the Beyl cir
was interviewed by Mr. Barnes at the home
Of George Wallace in St. Paul The police
have not decided what further action viii
be taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
IMPORTANCE CT THE ELECTION
Most Significant Off-Year Fight Seen
for Years.
STATE ISSUES ARE INVOLVED
Many Minor Questions to Affect the
Main Outcome.
ARE INVOLVED
OF NEXT CONGRESS
Estimates Made by New York and
Chicago Newspapers Give DEM
ocrats Lead in Lower
House.

In thirty eight states the political armies
are drawn up for the battle which will be
decided Tuesday. and which, in many re-
specte, is the most important off-year fight
the country has seen in many years. Not
only are state officers to be elected, and
new congress to be chosen, but il is the
general belief that the lines on which the
national campaign OF 1912 will be fought
will be determined and to a large extent
the men who are to head. the next national
tickets will be Indicated by the results Of
the battle of ballots Tuesday.
Governors and full state tickets are to
be chosen in twenty-eight states.
Judges Of the supreme court railroad
/ commissioners and other state officials are
/ to be elected in thirty-eight states. Maine
/ Vermont, Arkansas and Georgia have held
/ their elections, but the two latter states
| on Tuesday will elect their representa-
/ tives In Indiana state officials, except gov
ernOr, will be elected.
The terms of thirty United States sena-
tors wild expire March 3, next.
The democrats in South Carolina and
Louisiana have the easiest time in this
election, for they have the field to them
selves, as the republicans did not bother
to put up tickets.
Some side Issues.
The prohibition party has tickets In
twenty-five states, the socialists in
thirty-four states and the socialist-labor
in eight states. Several independent parties
are making hard fights in different Sec
tons, among them being the American
party, which is and-MormonN Mn Utah.
New York and Pennsylvania are in tn,
lead with six full tickets each. Nine state!
have five tickets and a majority in four
The prohibitionists are fighting with full
tickets in twenty-five states.
Woman suffrage is attracting attention
in only few states and those mainly il
: the west. Oklahoma, South Dakota an,
Washington will vote directly on the cues
ton OF giving women the ballot In Orego
a proposed amendment TO the constitution
grants to all tax payers, regardless Of sex
the right to vote
Numerous proposed constitutional amend
ments Of various kinds are to be sub
= mitted in many states. Prohibition is a
Issue In Florida. Missouri and Oregon, an
= in those states proposed amendments to tn
constitution prohibiting the manufactur
. and sale of intoxicating liquors will b
voted on. In Texas the incoming legis
. lature will submit TO the voters for ar
u proval or rejection a constitutional amend
e ment providing for prohibition. Oklahom
e will vote incidentally on a proposed cor
CONTINUED on Second PaEpO
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
shoe on other Foot.
Blue Springs Sentinel.

OF course It was all wrong to catch
would-be Senator Hitchcock In assisting
BARLEY TO steal the permanent school fund
OF the state, when Hitchcock tells II. but
when Good, who was man enough 10 pay
his back, became a candidate on the re-
publican ticket he had committed a HEN
Gus offense, according to this same Hitch
cock, who repudiated his debt and who now
wants the voters Of the state 70 throw
about him mantle OF charity and send
him TO the United States senate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
HOW ARD ASKS
FOR ORIGINALS

Wants Hitchcock to Produce His
Correspondence with
BARLEY.
EDITOR HAS ALL THE PAPERS
Forced BARLEY to Turn Them Over
Under Pressure.
MORE "MY DEAR" LETTERS
State Being Flooded with Appeals for
Sympathy.
WILL HITCHCOCK PAY IT BACK'
Howard TELLS How the Farmers OF
Nebraska who Borrowed state
Money in Tims of Need
Have Made Good.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
Something Rotten There.
Albion NeWe.

Mr.. Hitchcock admits he borrowed money
of State Treasurer BARLEY. The money Mr..
BARLEY loaned while he was state treasurer
proved TO be state money, and he was un-
able to get It back 20 repay the state. It's
a lame argument for Mr.. Hitchcock to say
it was Bartley's private money which ne
borrowed. Anyhow, what could have been
the existing conditions which would lead
the publishers Of the leading democratic
paper in the state 10 80 to a republican
state official for a favor OF this kind.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07
Will Hitchcock Put it Back?

refused 10 ask his retirement. This IN a
nutshell is the Hitchcock matter. What do
the people think Of Il?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07

econhnuSd "a second PasSl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-07

WEATHER FORECAST.
For Nebraska-F Fair.
For Iowa Fair.
For weather report see paEe %.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-19

-. Z
Don't fail to attend the silk
dress sale at the herman EN-,
porium. Values up TO $4,000 for
SIP 95.
M. N. Kohl, the Cass Lake land
man. came down from short bust
ness trip to towns north Of here and
spent the night in this city, return.
ing home on this mornings train.
A. N. Gould, the merchant,
went to St. Cloud this morning.
and will return tomorrow with E.
A. Schneider, who is coming from
Minneapolis in his new auto.
mobile.
41 Charles S.. Carter of Hines, Presi-
dent of the North Central Minnesota
Shipping association came in this
morning from his home and trans
acted business at the court house in
this city. ~
Have you seen the excellent line
of children's hats on sale at the
Henrionet Millinery Parlors com.
mencing Friday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-19

Our specials for Saturday and
Sunday will be strawberry ace cream
and orange sherbert. Lakeside.
]. ]. Conger, the efficient deputy
to Registrar Of Deeds Harris, has
returned from a few days. trip to
lacrosse, Wis, where he transacted
business, and from Manchester,
Iowa, where he was called by the
serious illness of a sister-in. law.
Vegetation is much farther advanced
in this part of the country than down
in Wisconsin, where the young fruit
was killed by the heavy frosts this
spring. Mr.. Conger did not neglect
the opportunity to do little boost
ing for Northern Minnesota, and
feels. pretty good getting one over"
on his Wisconsin friends. n
Ask for Chase & Sanborn's coffee
at any price from zoe to 4Oc and
you get the best there is for the
money. Roe & Markusen will soon
have complete stock of this brand
on hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-19
SOCIAL AND
P E r ON AL

The more 1t Is washed the harder 1t gets
Mound City Floor Paint. W.. II. Ross.
Roe & Markusen have secured the
agency for the famous Chase &
Sanborn teas and coffees.
S. L.Parish of international Falls
came down last evening for a few
hours visit, returning on the early
morning train.
Millinery will be sold at "A big
reduction at the sale which com.
mences Friday at Mrs. Henrionet's
Millinery Parlors.
G. H. Warner, trainmaster on the
M. & l., returned to- Brainerd this
morning after a brief business visit
here. Mr.. Warner will return to
Bemidji tomorrow with the pay car
and distribute the Chunks of JOY"
to the employees along the line.
~.
+. For good draying andIsprompt
service apply A. F.ssAnderson.
Telephone Anderson and u John
sons employment office Phone
I47. -"-s
~ James 0. Boswell of Minneapolis,
the evangelist who is leading the
present campaign in this city.
arrived in Bemidji last night and
took charge of the work here. Mr..
Boswell will speak during every
night of the three weeks meeting at
the armory.
When you buy coffee you gener-
ally prefer to know what you are
getting. There can never be any
doubt when you get Chase &, San.
born's. Roe & Markusen are ex-
elusive agents for this brand.
w. F. McManus and M. Stanch.
field, prominent residents of Grand
Forks, N. D., earned a fine reputa-
ton as fishermen, during the last
few days by their piscatorial proves
in pulling members of the fnny
tribe from the depths of Lake
Bemidii. The gentlemen returned
to Grand Forks this morning after
their little vacation with a large
string of pike to their credit.
The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets is
daily coming to light. No such
grand remedy for liver and bowel
troubles was ever known before.
Thousands bless them for curing
constipation, sick headache, bilious
ness, jaundice and indigestion.
Sold by Barker's Drug Store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1910-05-19
IT F. BOSWORTH

LIZ GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Will raise or move your buildings,
build your foundations, dig your eel
lars, in fact do anything you want
done in good and workmanlike man.
ner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07

The right Of the department pf ngfi-
culture to c~nlleri damages from rail
roads running through national for
SITS for fires Nhich they MAY cause,
there Is in this Tact q strong induce
ment for railroad companies 10 join
with the department IN thu effort to
ktep fires down but other reasons
are doubtless potent, ana perhaps the
most potent ones, ~ favor ~ this
agreement The Northern Pacific.
being y lt%nd-Riunt railroad. owns "a
great amount uf timber ON The alter
nate sections along It's line. The
Circuit Northern. although 1t IL not q
lHnd-Eraut road. also has property
az stake la its buildings and tho line
ite.lf. operation Of which may he
seriously intrrfercd with by fafrst
conflagrntions. The value of heavy
IN mountainous regions us q
deterrent 10 ~uvalauthes, landafides
and floods Is also 10 be- considered.
But from the standpoint ct q fur
sighted business policy "a SIN broader
argument is tho relation of tho for
SITS 10 the general welfare Of the
regions whose traffic th, railroads
handle, Timber which goes up in
imokc pavs no freight tolls. and un-
.herkcd furest devastation means the
'nlccblomcut Of mHnY industries de-
PENDENT ~ wood and water For
his reason. though there Wcrc no
lther, secretary Wilson's forcsters
hink the new agreements of import
ut significance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07
Canada Likes Americans.


That Is q deserving but none The loss
gratirvine commitment nht.,
olsu,t4 '
1ne Tour dn
Mlonle pays to America, in his anar,-
sls ol canadian immigration statistics.
winch show that the Canadians great
~ prefer Americans to an other sct-
than 10000 Americans, representing
'nr hest types of the homo-huilding
citizenship Of the greatest pioneers
iRe world has produced. crossed the
lne and became Canadian settlers. Tho
same qualities of thrift, industry. mo-
falltN' owe of home. patriotic LOYALTY.
10 the land Of their adoption and thcfr
Eei'ral osSimilahility which made
lhem desirable as Americans are maxi
ing them doubly desirable as citizens
of the country which tho mother conn
try has regarded as the dumpfnp
ground for andcsirahlos IN far 100
many cases.
Probably the one feature of British
'"."nlNatlon which is least commend
""l' B 'ne policy of making her col
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07
RisNEMID nIoTiNG
N INDIANA DISTRICT.

TeIrr HuuI'l md Nav q lti0tinR
btukt out anew "a Clinton. Ind. To-
night whom "a miners trnin returning
ln TINT town WIS tired upon. The
train CARRIED only milrnad Officials
pnd deputy shcrifts, mono Of whom
injured.
Nint Htrosts We're made today
When the foreign miners and oporu-
tors prevented the American work.
men from entering The SHIFTS. The
Foreigners Thought they Wore being
Disseminated against because 81 theft
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-07

4
I bling for high stakes got him int,
trouble several times.
When, IN 1903. his horse Minori
won the Derby at Epson there was J..
scene of enthusiasm at the tract
which Was unparalleled. Twice be
fore ne became king he won the Der.
by. with Persimmon in 1896 and Will
Diamond Jubilee in 1900.
In pcraonal appearance mo kn1s
was the tynfcal E,-noliebnon VIZ
He was rather below thc a,er.o
stature of strong ANA hoav,, huild
Ills ruddN face b|etokened enna bnaltb
and good spirits tp Ia + ghori Tme
ago. He wore his gray beard frfmmnd
To- Il sharp point. His fbin eir'in ~
gray hair diminished untiI he wns
quite bald. Even i'm his lntter dn,s
he continued To ho one of Inc 6rst
dressed mon i'm Europc and was 10
earded aS r model FOR oiiiat rerinn
mont of dress ana hearing
AT the state functions in ,vhfob bc
participated King Edward ro,.fgcG III
the pomp and circumstances IF mo
diaclal days lie drove to Westmtn-
| ster "a. thr oncnina or ma orltan,nm
attended liz heralds rmnerrtoe or.
riders and "a vast retinuc forn1inn
nagcant of rovaI snlcndor on thoso
occasions the King wore tbo mn rnhns
of ma fcstv.
Taetfulness which he nossossrd ~
a marked degree. WAS 4 consnfenons
characteristic Of Tho late kinp III
though Ire was always frank InvnI
and Warm-heartcd. Those who have
associatpd with him have snfd that he
MAS emphaticalv ne good FELLOW.
simple and cnurteouS hnt % stirLlor
for the Difference which his rank do
manded.