davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Chances are Mr.. Loeb let that Sa-
lone dancer with twelve trunks dance
when she reached the port.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

And Mr.. ex-James Tawney smilingly
declares, II have nothing TO say for
publication"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

AS We have several times observed,
there is no fight like a fight over a
dead mans money.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Horace Fletcher Is writing another
book. Can we read when we please I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Thirteen candidates for senator in
Ohio. That ought to increase or di-
minish the number by one, at least
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

It will be a great season in Wash,
ington for lame ducks"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
In Other Lands

side lights on what is Trans
pirinE Among the Near ana
Far nations OF the Earth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

STATEMENT or CIRCULATION.
State Of Nebraska, Douglas County So,
George 3. TsBchuck treasurer OF Inc bes
Publishing company, being duly sworn
says that the actual number OF tuu Ana
complete copies OF The Daily, Mornlna
Evening and Sunday Bee printed durlhA
thu snonfh AZ Ocfober 1910 Was AZ follows
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

Net Total. .................o1, S8a-3ee
Daily Average. cave
GEO. b TZsCHUCK.
Treasures,
Subscribed In my presence and sworn -
before me this S8t day OF october, lsio
NJ r. WALKER,
CSeaL) Notary Public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

The Austrian ministry OF commerce re-
ports a steady decrease in the number OF
strikes IN that country. The total last
year was $50. against IA in 1sOS-and this
Notwithstanding widespread complaint
there as here over the high cost OF living.
OF the strikes for higher wages seventy-one
succeeded IT'S partially succeeded and 40
failed. Strikes for union recognition were
more generally successful
When the police, BY house to house visits,
notified the people OF Pekin that China
was 20 have a parliament in 1918, they
merely celebrated the event by displaying
dragon banners and paper banners, reserv-
ing the native stock OF fireorackers for
shipment to the United states for Fourth
OF July purposes. The self-restraint OF the
Chinese is a delicate tribute OF esteem 10
the American dollar.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

that -'the Parker-Sheehan influence
was again in evidence at this year
convention. and il evidently got what II
wanted in q platform demanding "rea-
soma bIeness" in regulation and a candl-
date who stood two years ago Tor
method of regulation which means no
regulation at all.
In his speech accepting the Repno
lican nomination for Governor MI
Stlmson heartily approved the pubic
Sertice law. with its amendments bring
ing the gas and electric light companies
under effective state control. and quoted
the testimony Of the president of the
New York Central Railroad TO the effect
that 1.-The influence and the cooperation
'of these commissions the two state
commissions have been uniformly
beneficial 10 the road. and have done
much 70 improve the service for the
public" Is Mr. Dix going to continue 10
advocate a return to the inefficient reSu-
latiOn Of the past? In enacting the pub
lie service laws the Republican party in
this state made an important contribu-
ton 10 sound and progressive legisla-
ton. Does Mr.. Dix still want TO turn
back the hands of progress? Will he
stand pat on the platform of 1908 and.
if he is elected. serve notice on the
Public Service commissions that they
must Co2
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
4 CASE n POINT.

In recommending the policy Of joint
party action in re-electing justices of the
Supreme Court who have served ac-
cpptably. whether they have been pre-
viously elected or merely appointed by
the Governor TO fill vacancies, we men
toned the difficulties which have
hitherto hindered cooperation in New
York County. constituting the 1st Judi
cial District Tammany Hall has never
shown much desire to take judicial cleo
tions out of partisan politics, and has
seldom been willing to cooperate with
the anti-Tammany forces in making
nominations on non-partisan basis.
We hope, however. that the practice
elsewhere will be soon extended to this
district. and we should be glad TO see 4
union this year on Justice Edward B.
Whitney. nov serving under an appoint
ment from Governor Hughes. Mr. Whit
ney is an independent Democrat. and Il
Tammany Hall renominates him there Is
10 reason why the other parties should
not support him. He has made good
irdrn
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
MORE ABOUT IMMIGRATION.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Please permit me through your col
umns to inform your correspondent, Julian
I. Gregory. that ! am a natural born Amer
lean citizen, and that both my father and
my grandfather were American citizens.
There are. as you know, no real Americans.
we are all the descendants of aliens who
immigrated TO this country To find place
wherein they might worship God as they
saw fit.
Why now keep others from our shore
who come here Cd because their religious
beliefs have subjected them TO atrocious
indignites. and c2l In the hope that the
equality of mankind and the rights thereof
have been made one OF the pure American
principles? / claim ii right 10 announce
what / think are such principles. Legally
when aliens have been naturalized they
stand upon the same footing. nave the
same rights and enjoy the same liberties
a natural born American and ne who
asks by what right l annunciate what
pure American principles are certainly
possesses very little patriotism when he
saws: BY what strange process OF reason
ing is the theory evolved by which the
foreigner Is entitled TO more free speech
than the native born?
Even should the foreigner referred TO by
MIR Gregory be one VINO has not been natu-
rallied. who has not been admitted 10 eiti-
zenship, he Is. under the Ia" OF this eogn-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
4mNSeHlenfs.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC -S:1s-Fr,soner'oi 1elioa'
ATHAMPP PPA-2-s-Naudeviile
AMERICA sAN-e-S-Kaudeville.
Actors .I-Seyen DayE-
SEQ. .30-S -..,0--Ihe Concert
FEJO.--S .oO-NE Man
F.Fsas TsY RT-S .I5-JudV torEnt
(AErNo-S-fs-F4e Came from MtW-sukee-
f-TeS-T .F-s-15-The Chocolate Soldier
.-1NEnv-s .So-7he Little Darnoze
CITY EATRE-s-The Oid holi'es'S"--
I-2-S-NsudeNilie
s~RTTFRTON-S. .ae-The Commuters
DAILY Y-s-S So EshT Mine
TNPTRF-s. .15-Smith. ,,..o-a
S.aTFTY--S .1s-CSet Rich Quick NaiineE"tS'
csRV1C7x- -ao-Auti-M M atriTnony
g-7NPF-s .2e-The Girl n Che Tram
z-AfK F-T-2 I5-S .i5-Mothef-
n. 1ssfT-7z STEIN S-2-G .Is NaudeH1lle
5=5-Pkr7a I-ARE-s -lS--7illie's Nizi'ihh----
1-TffsTsJO4s DsrF-s-S-The international Nul--
TsslIe+ Of Niaxara-T'he Earthquake
z17-DeONS-S-g -gi-T'he DeseT;ers-
@Te,-r~-r- -. A Ar-F--S I5-rie Schu1uEEief
-r,r zy-T-FsFR- S-S .I5-Alma- Where ho 1"~
Live -. ,-tA,,-
kNTCK KT-fz-S -l-5--N'uT @aiss N1i"'N
TTErRTY-S -1E-The Country Boy
TTCF-T Ms % Decorating Ilelneh'i"e-
FTRTC-s-L5 Madame y - 4ya-,s chs
MANHATTAN OTERA HoUsh-e-iS Tn1ii' ~
Flute PLAYER ,,.-,,- = ,,,s
MAXINE F1.LInTI SIS 'se-lhe haso''s ~
Third Floor Back
NsZTKfCi1- -S-S -1s--~on & Co
KEW ahTSTFRDAM S-15- Ma came Slet-N-
s---zF- -TFgrA T-TlF--s .2o-T1re Blue RlTo
--r7s- YORK -s-1s-7he Deacon and the L@.us-
7T-rT-T7I IC--s -Rebeccs OF sunny hrcok arm
-N-.rg-af-E~- -c-S .l.s- Alias Jimmy Naieil,lAs'
vF FST F%T-s 1.-THE Lottery Man.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
WE'LL PROTECTED.

II is a gratifying evidence of the prog
ress which has been made in dealing
with quarantinahle diseases that the ap-
pearance of cholera cases on vessels ar
irving at this port has not created any
general alarm. When few cholera
cases were discovered in the fall of 1892
on vessels arriving here from Europe
there was something like a panic. The
state government hurriedly acquired the
old Fire Island Hotel and used it as
quarantine station for hundreds Of pas
sengers who had been exposed To con-
tagion There was insufficient confidence
in the machinery provided for keeping
out disea Sc. and for two or three weeks
New York was genuinely. though perhaps
unnecessarily. concerned about its safety.
Since 1892 great changes have Oc-
Cured. The quarantine service al this
port has been brought TO the highest
point OF efficiency. Better methods Of
deal ling with suspects have been devised
and scientific knowledge of formerly baf-
fling maladies like yellow fever. cholera
and the plague has been brOadened- The
federal government has reOrganized and
enlarged its Public Health Service and
has at its command a trained force 70
fight imported diseases In their initial
stages. Ce-operation between the nation
and the states has been secured. agents
are on the lookout all over the world
for the appearance of contagious diseases,
and the quarantine officers al all Ameri-
can ports are kept duly informed. Since
the reorganization of the federal bureau
there has been no serious invasion Of
the United States by yellow fever,
cholera or any other dangerous disorder.
The intelligence and vigilance Of the
health authorities can be depended upon
TO bar out disease.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
NEW YORK FROM TIE SUBURBS.

When food costs so much that patrons or
one OF New YOrk's most fashionable cares
cant pay the bills. there - a me new
opening for the simple life.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
Mayor Gaynor's voice is triie weak
Yet. but the Mayor doesn do mis- thinking
with his voice, you knOw.-Newark Even
ing News.
The sultan OF Suiu was surprised that
New York was not like Singapore Ste
probably expected Coney Island so be Ahs
"a tea bOOth.-GalvestOn News.
New York viii build a little subway az
a cost of SO Geo co. but IL viii not AFFECT
the ordinary expenditures for useless pui-
poses.-Philadeiphia Inquirer.
New Workers are said 20 De raking IN
s2O0 600 a day on fake mining and Other
schemes They have the names or twenty
Ave thousand prospective BUYERS ON theT
sucker list" This would indicate that tho
old rate Of one born every minute mus
stiu prevaiL-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
New York has opened a budget expo
sition William NJ. WINS once said that he
and another man were the only two pei
sons who understood the finances OF NeN
York City. This budget exhibition VII no
make municipal experts OF the whole pet
ulatiOn. but n viii enable the people =
iueige the efficiency OF their city adniihs-
tration Tar more tntelligently than tns
have been able 70 do--Ph1adelphia NsS'i-
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Newport Oct. 5-Regfnald G. Wander
bflt has so far recovered from his attack
of typhoid fever that he Is able 10 -
about his home. Sandy Point Farm
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hartman are lsav-
ing Newport tomorrow for Philadelphia.
where they will be guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph E Wfdener.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A Andrews have re-
turned from Lenox-
Mr. and Mrs H Casinir De Rhau are
closing their season tomorrow, and VIII
leave for Tuxedo, where they VIII spend
the remainder OF the autumn
Alfred G Vanderbilt has gone 20 New
York 70 attend a meeting of the National
Horse Show Association.
Mrs T Sufern Taller entertained az
dinner to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cass Lsdyard and
Miss Muriel Morris closed Their season to-
day and left for New York Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Mortimer Brooks also left Newport to-
day.
Hamburg. y. 2. 70 visit her daughter,
Mrs. Austin Ledyard Sands.
Dr. Annory 7. De BIois left for Boston
for the winter to-day
Mr.. and Mrs J. Fred Person and M
and Mrs. G. NJ. Hutton are among those
who will close their season this week
Eliot Gregory has returned here 20 visit
Mrs Charles H. Baldwin
Mrs. Willard Brown is able 20 be CUT
after short Illness
Livingston Kean is q guest of Hauilroo
Fish Webster.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
ASKS AID FOR MUNICH CHURCH.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: VIII you permit me to make a very
earnest appeal in The New-YOrk Tribune
in behalf OF the building fund for an Eng
Iish church in Munich? The need of better
accommodation becomes more pressing
every year. This year it has been very
sorely felt nave received letters, spon-
taneously written and inclOsing donations.
expressing the need in the strongest terms.
One dated August ., 1910. states:
Il fncIosa check toward the building fund
of the proposed new Anglican church in
Munich I feel it is q reflection on our
church that IN an important town like
Munich there should be only a room for
divine service.
The Bishop of North and Central Europe
writes:
Il very heartily commend the effort that
is being made 10 build an Anglican church
in the important city of Munich What We
need in the capital of Bavaria is church
that in style OF architecture and in form
of service shall be worthy both of our
Church and nation
Munich is the only European capital
which does not possess an Anglican church
But it is independent of that fact that We
make our appeal The church IS practical
want keenly felt During the last twelve
months the present accommodation has
proved so inadequate that worshippers
have repeatedly been compelled 10 stand
through the whole service.
In view Of the fact that the building of
an English church in Munich has been con-
templated. but DELAYED for want of funds
for some wears. may l submit the following
facts 10 prove how urgent the need is?
The number OF communicates on Christ mas
Day last was "A, cn Easter Day 100. Ascen-
sion Day So and on Whitsunday III.
We have nearly $4,000 marks In hand for
the proposed church, and the city authori-
ties have promised a site free of charge
has been arranged that the Annual Con
ference of Continental ChspIains shall be
held in Munich IN May next, under the
presidency of the Bishop. VINO al the same
time Will be able. we very earnestly hope
10 lay the foundation stone Of the new
church. We believe that We cen rely with
confidence upon the generous support of
our countrymen who have visited us from
all parts of the world for the realization Of
our hopes
Subscriptions and donations should be
sent to the Colonial and Continental
Church Society. No. Serjeants Inn Fleet
street. London, Z. e.. or to myself. Checks
should be crossed: Munich English Church
Building Fund" DAVID COWLING.
Chaplain of the English Church and 10 the
British Legation in Munich.
Munich =,
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

!, o,tiro looninq with the way in wnicn
the marty bes been hunting down 0ol
ruption. inefficiency ana iiii9- - tho
ment, and IT is an earnest VI &c NJ
party may he expected 10 uo ~. +,o
Stirnson is elected Governor WIN
followers of Mr.. Hughes surro'iu''iN7
and upholding him. .io, of
The abuses in the administrative u
the forest landS have been tnose -
efficiency and mismanagemenI la,nei
than of corruption. Some OF MI
nIe's work. according 10 "o'',-io
Hughes's letter accepting the 'oi"lll,
sioner's resignation. has been cOiiiiii'
cd bv those interested in forest consei-
vation. and he appears 10 nav
genuinely in sympathy with tne pi'
ton of the states resources, but Ne Ger
tainIy lacked executive capacity anu
was unfortunate in the choice Vi ii0
suhordinates. while his f1nancIal
tions made it virtually 1mposslDio i"i
him to guard the states interests a9 h0
should have guarded them. His borrow
ing from men who had lands 10 Seh l"
the state was grossly improper, as "a9
also his borrowing from special couhooi
employed by his department. MI
WhippIe testified that his tinanclal opl'-
cations to Ostrander, the land specu-
lator. did not influence him IN hls OH
ciaI capacity. But the fact re1nalheo
that Ostrander was exceptionally sui
cessful in disposing Of lands 10 the
state and at higher prices thah were
nafd TO other purchasers. AS 10 lne
prices paid for lands acquired III gen
eraI the investigators are Of the opinion
that they We're excessive. Presumably
therefore. Ostrander was overpald Tor
his. For whatever favoritism was
shown TO Ostrander. however. Mr.. Nhlp-
nle was not alone responsible. the
ACQUISITION Of lands being a function OF
the State Forest Purchasing Board
which has two other members besides
the Forest. Fish and Game Commits
sioner
Besides the favoritism that was dis
closed in the purchase of lands, the
worst revelation against Mr. Whipple s
administration is the utter inefhciency
Of its legal department in the prosecu-
ton of violations of the forest and game
laws. Since the effectiveness Of the
states protection Of its forests and Of
wild game depends upon the vigor with
which the laws for their protection are
enforced. il was here that the failure
of Mr. Whipple was at its worst Favor
itism doubtless accounted for much of
the law departments inactivity. But in
addition there appear to have been
habitual neglect and Indifference to duty
in the prosecution of cases such as could
not have failed TO attract the unfavor-
able attention Of any efficient executive.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN LEADERS Of the Republican
1artv in Portugal proclaimed q repubhc
IN Lisbon with Theophlle Braga a pro,
z-isiousl President =- King Aa4lOei
and MS mother. Queen ATnelle. OF FoTlu-
gal. retired 10 the palace al Maria WheIe
Dowager Queen Maria Pia resides. -
p. 4. Stnlypin, Russia s Prime Minister
made 2 ten minutes fight III an aero
-,lana as q messenger with Captain Ma
ciez-itcb al ST. Petersburg. = Leon
Morane the French aeronauI, II MS
fight for the Nichelin prize, sustained
> broken leg. the result Of q TAN nls
brother Robert, q passenger, was aIso
hurt his skull being fractured -
Tu-errv-f7v-e cases of cholera lncluolnS
FIVE deaths were reported from lle La
i'm cholera districts WITHIN Ihe Iasl
-vuenrv-four hours. == SIX japanese
miners who were imprisoned as q
Of the explosion on Friday nlghL al
Ta1sD Mexico. have been rescued a
fan Of rock saved them from death by
the after damp.
ONESTIC-Presiden Taft. IN &C
c-pting the designation OF Nlllam II
II Moody. paid high compliments 10 me re
rsrinE 5uslice and 20 the United states
e,,,,rev73e Court. Governor Hughes
al Albany appointed Il. Leroy austin
-f Carskill state Forest. Fish and Game
~rnr9issiorer. 10 succeed James :
Whi0ple resigned, the Governor also
srDcinred Frederick Collin, OF Elmlra-
ir75re OF the Court of Appeals, 10 sue
ree5 +he la-e Tudze Edward T. Bartlett
- The Rev. DR.. Marion Leroy sur
-on was installed as president OF smith
College. a. Northampton, Mass -
The Democrats Of the 20th New YORK
Congress District. meeting al Mloole-
town. X Y. nominated John BigeloN, jr-
The forrv-third convention Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in America
ouened IN Cincinnati. == The frusL
company section Of the American Bank
ers Association heard addresses by
prorninenf financiers al the Los Angeles
convention - E T. YoakuTn. Of the
'Frisee railroad system, in speech al
Oklahoma CITY. SAID that the new ma
r1enalisnn'' was not necessary TO correct
The new indus1rialisn- - The New
York State Prohibitionists nominated a
state ticket Al Cortland
CTTT-Stocks were weak. == John
Pu-rov Mitchell disavOwed responsibility
for the action Of the police in including
the Army Building among the places
where gambling was done. == Arch
l7irhor Fsrln1- consecrated st Patrick E
Cathedral. and the services which fol-
lowed were attended by three Cardinals
many prelates and more than thou
sand Of the clergy. - II was ex-
recred that Charles f Trerran. Of Ith-
sca would be elected chairman Of the
Democratic State Committee to-day
The Independence League opened
ftE convention IN Cooper Union. -
Garri- -CasaZzs announced that II would
not be possible 70 carry out the plan 10
produce an opera in English al the Met
-opol Titan this season. = The leEls-
lative investigating committee learned
That assessments made on members OF
the Association Of Street Railways were
not entered on the books. - woman
who presented check for quarter Of
z million dollars AZ a Wall Street bank
was arrested and taken 10 hospital Tor
observation as 70 her sanity
THE Neutrality-suspicious. for to-
day. Showers. The temperature yester-
DAY Highest. IS degrees. lowest 81.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PeooIe and Socfd1 incidents

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirk Porter and
Miss HsSenan. who have been motoring
70 Saratoga. have returned 70 the Hotel
AspinwaH
Mr. and Mrs. p. A. 8 Franklin. OF View
York who have been spending fortnight
AT the Hotel AspinwaH. returned to New
York this afternoon
Mrs. Charles W Cooper and Dir. ard
Mrs. Bancroft Smith have returned to
Tuxedo.
Mrs. Frank X stursfs viii serve tea 20
morrow at the opening Of the LenOz Roller
Skating Clubs meetings
Mr.. and Mrs. AIlstOn Burr. OF Boston:
Mrs. Ida z. Grant and Mrs. Elizabeth
Pinsbury. Of New York, are at the Curtis
Hotel
George winthrop Folsom has gone to
New York.
Mrs. Charles W YuIee was hostess at
bridge at the Curtis Hotel tonight.
Mr. and Mrs Bayard 9. Hoppin are with
Mrs John z. Alexandra at Spring Lawn.
Edward Crowninshisld is a guest Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph H Choate-
Miss Fannie TurnbuI who has been visit
ing Miss Caroline T. Lawrence. has gons
20 Baltimore.
DR.. and Mrs Louis Mclaughlin, who
were with Mr. and Mrs. James r. Walker.
have gone to Chicago.
Miss Marie BramveiL who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. s Park-nan Shaw,
has gone TO Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. Livingston Lee gave
dinner party tonight az their villa
General and Mrs Alexander : Webb VIII
return to New York to-mOrrow.
Mr. and Mrs Paul T Gocld and NJ.
and Mrs. 5. " Young ars az the Red Lion
n
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
FOREST LAND Reform.

Probably the last important act of Mr..
Hughes as Governor was his acceptance
of the resignation Of James s Wbipple,
the Forest, Fish and Game Commits
sloner. and his appointment Of II. Leroy
Austin one of the Investigators into the
administration of the state forests, 10
succeed him. Mr.. Austin's appointment
is guarantee Of reform in the depart
ment. He Is familiar with abuses and
is put into office 10 end them. The in
vestigati0n and the reorganization which
follows ii are an example of the thor
oughness with which the Republican
party is cleaning its own house The in
qulry was begun by a Republican Gov
ernor under the general authority given
10 him by the Legislature two or three
years ago. Ii was prosecuted relent-
lessly. without the slightest disposition
to spare any Republican. no matter how
high his station, and a thoroughgoing
reform will follow its conclusion. 1t is
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

And when he came out salo '"e man
who told the story. he wore more smiles
and fewer whiskers.~
The canny Scot wandered into ,.T 9th 7,
macy. I'm wanting threepehA ~ "a
iaudanGm, he announced. ,z+ sus-i
ciously G.
For twopence." responded the SCOT al
once.-Tit- Bits
When Rabbi Joseph Silverman urvelieo
the new bronze doors on the aiIaf ol tIle
Temple Emanu- FL. presented by 1acop n.
schif, Tuesday, he chose as "i0 l'A.
those words which are inscribed On 'iie oi
the doors; Lift .Ip your heads. y ye a'eS'
and be ye lifted up. ye everlas'iiis uoOi >
and the King of glory shall enter VINO Is
the King of glory? The Lord OF hosls' ne
is the King of glory" At the cohsecI a'ioii
ceremonies at St. Patrick's Cathedral yes
terday Archbishop Farley. when ne hau
made the circuit OF the edifce three llihes'
knelt, knocked at the great portai anu Ut
tered the same Scriptural verse
City Nephew-Now, just look at thls di- an
cient statue, uncle. It represents vi i00A
athlete throwing the discus. g. +ho~e
Uncle Hardapple-By cracky go M ~
were cats yowling in the alleys e0" 'A
them old days,-ChiCago News