davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14

blood in hundred humans froze ana
their spines felt the tingllng of awfuI
fright
Suddenly the hero hove upon the scene
As if sent by Providence. Joe-that's who II
was-Joe Carol, the newsboy. careIessl,,
walked into the street.
Aha" he Kissed through his tight teeth
grasping the situation with his ready brain
His mind was made up on the instant
and without another word he proceeded
with his usual bravery, to do the deed
Joe waited till the wagon was aIrnos,
upon him, then sprang With grea, soSoe
upon the protruding tongue. He shovaS
the tongue far over toward the curb ana
brought the wagon to a dead stop against
the curb,
II was learned someone had showed the
wagon at Howard street. IL came 10 ~
stop Al Douglas street
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
WILL VISIT CHICAGO
FOR THE FIRST TIME
Man Who Has Lived Near city for
Thirty Years Drawn on Fed
craI Jury.

CHICAGO, July 13-When the venire-
men from among whom the grand jury
which tomorrow begins its investigation
of the packing industry is to be selected
appear before Judge X. M lands, In the
United States district court one of them,
Phillip Frederieks of Channahon, Ill, will
see Chicago for the first time, although
for thirty years he has lived within fifty
miles of the city.
Mr.. Fredericks told the deputy marshal
who served him with jury summons that
he was glad to have a chance to visit the
city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
TRAIN DISPATCHER is FIRED
Albert smith is Held Responsible for
Wreck I'm Which Twenty
Three Are Killed.

CINCINNATI, o.. July 1S.-Albert Smith,
train dispatcher for the Cincinnati Hamil-
ton & Dayton railroad at Dayton has been
removed from his position, He was dis
missed. officials said today. more than a
week ago for his connection with the Mid
dleton wreck. in which twenty-three per,
sons lost their lives General Superintend-
ent f. A. Gould said:
smith blundered. That Is all there is to
il, His habits were good and 1t is un-
fortunate that we had to discharge him"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
Elks Finish
Their Election
James H. Kelly of New Haven, Conn,
is Grand Esteemed Lead
ing knight.

DETROIT, Mich, July 13.-Today's ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Elks in re-
union here. promises to be important The
further maintenance of the national home
at Bedford Va, and extensive changes in
the laws and ritual of the order were
scheduled for discussion.
The entertainment program included a
competitive drill OF teams from various
lodges on the Belle Island parade, followed
by an exhibition drill by the Cherry
Pickers'' of Toledo lodge, a river cruise by
motor boat and picnic luncheon at Peche
Island and a naval demonstration consist
ing OF an attack on Belle Isle by the Mich
igan naval reserve
The night program promises a canoe
parade along the Belle Isle iagoons and a
ball at the Masonic temple, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine
Simon Frledburg of Cleveland, a member
of the Buffalo lodge of Elks, was last night
enormously reported as having died of
heart trouble superinduced by heat, AL
though in a serious condition, his chances
for recovery are today said to be good.
The election of the foreign grand lodge
officers. which was not completed yester-
day, was announced today:
Grand Esteemed Leading Knight-James
H. Kelly. New Haven. Conn.
Grand Esteemed Loyal Knight-L. M
Lively, Tallahassee, Fla.
Grand Trustee-Charles c. Schmidt
Wheeling. W. Va.
Grand Inner Guard-Joseph T. Welsh
Long Branch. n. j.
Before a crowd of $1,000 people, the com
petitive drills OF the Elk teams were held
at Belle Isle today. Battle Creek, Mich.
won the first prize and Los Angeles tn,
second.
The contesting teams were: Los Angeles
under command of Captain Atkinson; Den
yer, under Captain e. c. Leiseming st
Joseph, Mo, under Captain E. s. Clifford
and Battle Creek, Mich
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
CONSUL CALLS FOR TENT
American official at CampbelItOn,
n. b., Says He Needs IL for
an office.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-With the entire
town OF Campbelltou N. b.. swept away
by fire, United States Consul Botklns to-
day telegraphed to the state department
requesting that wall tent be sent him
for use as a temporary office. He said not
store was left in the town and only a
few residences.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
Advance in
Freight Rates
is Suspended
New Tariffs Will Not Become Effec.
tive Until Commerce Commits
sion Makes Inquiry.

WASHINGTON. July 1S-Suspension of
recent general advances in freight rates
has been determined on by the Interstate
Commerce commission. These tariffs were
TO become effective on August 1. BY vote
of the commission the proposed rates will
be suspended until a. formal inquiry into
their reasonabieness can be had.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
HITCHCOCK OFF FOR EUROPE
Last Member of President TaRt's
Cabinet Leaves WASH
ington.

WASHINGTON, July 1S-Frank H.
Hitchcock. postmaster general. sailed from
New York today for Europe for months
vacation. All this members OF President
Tafts cabinet are now out of the city.
Huntington Wilson the first assistant
secretary OF state, is ranking government
official In Washington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14

All of which IL now on the official pro-
gram:
In his speech at Beatrice last night Mr..
Bryan was quoted as having said he did
not know why the governor signed the
o'clock closing law. Mr.. Bryan may have
been thinking OF the shailenberger vote.
In the meantime Chris Gruenther told
the democratic state committee that he
would like to bid for the moving picture
concession at the state convention.
MetcaIfe Under Spotlight.
Petitions are being circulated in Lincoln
TO get the name Of Richard l.. Metcalfe on
the democratic ticket as a candidate for
United States senator r. j. Doyle, who Is
opposed to county option, has his name
first on the petition. Metcalfe said he
would not run unless Price gets out Of the
way, so a number Of friends of the asso-
ciate editor OF the Comnoner are urging
Price 10 sidetraek himself. which Price be-
ieves would be foolish. L. H. Hatfield Is
making a noise like he intends to file those
Bryan petitions, and SO everything is up in
the air and no one knows what is going to
happen before It is all over.
Hayward Flies for Congress.
VIII Hayward OF Nebraska City today
filed his name with the secretary OF state
as a candidate for the office of congress
man for the First district on the republican
ticket Mr.. Hayward is at present secre-
tary TO the republican national committee
and he resigned the position of chairman
OF the republican state committee in order
to enter the congressional fight He has
already done considerable campaigning and
he is being assisted by veterans of the
spanish-American war, who have organized
! the Spanish-Amerlcan War Veterans Hay
ward club, OF which George l.. Sheldon IL
vice president
More Candidates File.
| The following candidates filed their
names with the secretary OF state today;
Swan Olson, walthll, republican, float
sign statement No. l..
! Willis p. Reed Madison. filed a petition
I to be placed on the populist ticket for
| United States senator. Already filed as a
H. n GrInden. who recently filed as a
| candidate for the legislature from Elwood
sent IN statement No ] signed today.
! Fred Volpp, democrat, senate, Tenth dis
] trct. Signed statement No. l.
| John Gilbert, Red Cloud socialist repre-
| sentative, Forty-siXth district. Did not
| sign Statement No. 1.
Francis Houchip, Webster county. So
] cialist, senator TWenty-sixth district Did
| not sign statement No. !.
| o. H. Moody, AinEy, republican, repre-
sentative. Fifty-sixth district. Did not
W. z. Taylor, cuibertson. populist.
sixty seventh district representative.
| Signed statement No. l.
James W. crabtree. Peru, republican.
| state superintendent.
| James II, Mckinley, Ogalalla, democrat
! state treasurer.
James A., Cushing, Bellevue, socialist
secretary OF state.
William A stewart Lexington, repuhss.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
YOUNG VANDERBILT IN GAME
Willie X, Jr., VIII Take Prominent
Part I'm Management of Various
Railroad Lines.

NEW YORK, July 13.-William X. Van
derbilt, jr, is going to take up railroading
and follow the career OF his father on the
Vanderbilt system of railroads Announce
ment was made today that Mr.. Vanderbilt
has been appointed assistant to President
Brown OF the New York Central railroad
and to similar position on the Big -Four
railroad. Mr.. Vanderbilt will be appointed
assistant to presidents OF other Vanderbilt
lines when the directors OF those lines meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14

Twenty-Third Victim Dead.
HAMILTON. o., July 13.-Henry Oswald.
who was injured in the Big Four wreck at
Middletown July 4, died from his injuries
here today This brings the death list up to
twenty-three
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14

Dry County Nbtes.
Then this inquisitor Will call attention to
the vote in some OF the dray counties to
show that where no combination existed
Bryan ran ahead Here Is a sample of
these counties:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14
1t Tears Open Envelope and Entire
Ship Drops to Earth.
BODIES ARE HORRIBLY MANGLED
Aviation Death List Now Numbers
Seventeen Victims.
DEATHS TOLL FROM THE AIR
Latest victims Meet n Most Horrible
Death and Are Crushed Beyond
Recognition by the Long
Fall.
vrorrnas on Av1ATroN.

Tao death Of Oscar ErbslOeh ana four
companions increases the list Of deaths
from aviation to seventeen. The death
roll followgi
September ~, 1sos-selfridge, Lieuten-
ant Tnomas u., U. 8. A., killed In fan
with orvillO wright nsar Washington.
september 2, ISos--Ena, RosBis italian,
killed in Rome in machine Of his own
invention.
September 7--Lefebvre, Fs killed in
wright machine nt Juisi-sur-orgs'
France.
September 22--Ferber, Captain Louis
T.. killed at Houlogne, Franco.
December e--POrnandez, Antonio, spaa-
lard, killed at Nice, falling 1000 feet
after motor exploded.
January 4, 1e1o-Delagrange, Leon
I'D ut Bordeaux. France.
April a--Eerbet, LIE 1lon, Instantly
killed, falling on rocks at san Sebastian
Epain.
may ls--AEloheln, chauvstte, killed al
LyopB, France.
June l7--spsyer, Eugene, killed at sar
Traacisco.
Juno ls--RObl, killed at ststtin, Ger
many.
July 3-Waohtor, Charles, killed al
Rheims in Antoinette monOplane.
July le--RouE, Captain @. H., killed a
Yournsmouth, England, while operating
a wright biplanO.
baroness De Ia Roche was alInos
killed by q fall in her voisin biplans q
tas Rheims mset4Ag on July 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-14

Continued on Second Page.) }
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08

Miss Elsie Bass has returned from
a short visit to her uncle at Lebanon
Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
NOT GUILTY..
(Continued from Page 1.l

llOul L..
charged with the crime, a careful In
vestigation of every man in the garri-
son, including his arms, equipment
and ammunition, had been made, as
was attempted at daylight, several
hours afterward, some of the guilty
men would have been discovered.
"3. AS to eligibility to reinstate-
ment majority Of the court finds
favorably as to the qualifications of
the following men:
Company B. Twenty-fifth Infantry,
Jones A. Coltraue, Edward L. Dan
iels, Edward Warfield; Company G,
Twenty-fifth Infantry; Lewis ].
Baker, Clifford 1. Adair, Henry w.
Arvin, Calvin Smith, John Smith;
Company d, Twenty-ffth Infantry,
Robert Williams, Winter Washington,
Elias Cant, John A. Jackson, Samuel
E. Scott and VIM Van Hook.
Brig. Gen. Theodore Schwan does
not concur in the second conclusion
Lieut.. Gen. Samuel B. Young and
Maj. Gen. Joseph P. Singer did not
concur in the third conclusion.
The court adjourned sine die.
The court consisted of Brig. Gen
S. B. M. Young, Maj. Gen. j. P. Sin
ger, Brig. Gen. Theodore Schwan
Brig. Gen. Butler L. Price, Brig. Gen
John M. Wilson and Capt. Charles
Rowland, Twenty-hrst Infantry, Re
corder.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
PROF. G. ". WASHINGTON. REV. G. n. CLARK,
MANAGER. PASTOR

tor of the Southwestern Advocate.
The senior banquet given by Dean
Hubbard will be aD imposing feature
during the present week.
The last examination of the Junior
class was held last Friday by DR..
A. M. Townsend, A. B., M. D.
The senior medical Students will
have their last series of examinations
during the present week.
AS there will not be another issue
of this valuable PAPER prior to the
commencement, which takes place on
Thursday of next week, the writer
deems this an oprortune time to ex-
press his best wishes to the memb rs
of the graduating classes. Comments
are not necessary, as the diploma is
sufficient to demonstrate the arduous
toll and deep research of every one
whose distinguished honor it will be
to travel under their new titles. l
further desire to express an open de-
sire that every one shall be victorious
at the state examination boards. 1t
shall be my delight as an undergrad
uate, to note from time to time the
progress of every member in the
inuch-read columns Of the popular
Nashville Globe.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
SPORT
PEARL AWARDED PENNANT.

On last Saturday the baseball clubs
of Roger Williams University and
Pearl High School met On the campus
of the former club for their second
game of the season. It was a rejuv-
enated team which Pearl met. Not
since the new Roger Williams was
established has a team from that
school shown the spirit and the abili-
ty to get together that this club dis
played Saturday. The game was
noteworthy for good base running
and fast fielding and for a great por-
ton Of the game the result was in
doubt The score at the end of the
game was to in favor of the High
School boys. The batteries were
for Roger williams, Haynes and
Pullen; Pearl, WaddyJ Buford and
Allison. After the game exercises
were held in the chapel in the Off
cial presentation of the pennant for
1910 to the Pearl High School club.
President Kumler, Of Walden, in a
very polished address, in which he
covered the whole field of athletics
and sport from the earliest times,
presented the pennant to the Pearl
boys Prof. F. G. Smith accepted the
pennant for his school delivering a
neat address which was short but to
the point
The object of the League was very
fully set forth in remarks by the
president of the League, Prof. Fal-
coner. There was some cheering by
the boys, singing by the Roger Will
liam Glee Club and the meeting was
dismissed.
On Wednesday Of last week, Wal
den and Pearl met at Walden in
their second baseball match. Walden
punched her hits while Pearl was
punching errors, and won the game
very handily by the score of IA to 5
Batteries: Walden, Wallace and Rog
ers; Pearl, Buford, Hurt and ALI
son.
Pearl and Roger Williams will
meet again Saturday of this week
on the campus of Roger Williams.
Next week Pearl and Walden will
complete their series, playing games
on Wednesday and Saturday. Pear
is bent on winning a second pennant
and if you wish to see some goot
amateur ball playing, go out to Wal
dent next week.
CLUB STANDING.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
Mr.. J. /. DOUGLAS PASSES
AWAY

Mr.. ]. L. Douglas, a United PRINT
tive Baptist, died Tuesday morning,
April 5, at 10 o'clock. He was not only
a member, but was also an ordained
deaco nof st. Eli United Primitive
Baptist Church and also a spokesman
of Big Harpeth. He had many
friends to visit his bedside during
the few hours of his serious illness
Many letters of sympathy and also
kilograms from various places were
received asking about his condition
He has gone, and o how we will miss
him. Though it be our loss, it is
heavens gain.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
MEHARRY NOTES.

We regret very much to note the
death of DR.. c. H Jordan, gradu-
ate of the class Of 1909, of the dread
disease, lobar pneumonia. Dr. Jordan
has been practicing his profession
with success at Dawson, Ca, since
having passed the State Medical
Board.
The baccalaureare sermon will be
preached at the auditorium at IL
o'clock next Sunday morning by DR..
Walter R. Lambuth, NJ D., D. D., Of
the NJ e. Church, South. The pub
lie is cordially invited.
DR.. U. G. Mason, of Birmingham,
Ala, has kindly sent in his subscrip-
ton for 500 to the G. w. Hubbard
Hospital Association. The sum of
$50 has also been received from Mr..
Ira T. Bryant, IL. B.; Secretary of
the A. M. E. Sunday-School Union, OF
this city.
A business meeting of the Meharry
Alumni Association will be held at
Meharry Medical College Wednesday
April 18th, at p. m. At o'clock
p. M, appropriate exercises touching
the breaking of The ground for the
George w. Hubbard Hospital will be
held at the auditorium, at the close
of which the grounds will be broken
At p M, there will be public meet
ing of the Alumni Association to bt
held at the auditorium The annual
address will be delivered by DR.. A
N. Kittrell, of Memphis, Tenn. DR.
Kittrell is a member of the class o.
1905 and successful physician o.
this state.
DR.. o. T. Fields, whose death was
announced some weeks, ago, ha!
willed his library, Office fixtures an(
instruments to Meharry Medical Col
lege. These have recently been re
ceived. The books will prove valu
able addition to the medical librar!
and the instruments and office fix
lures will be placed in the new hos
pital building. Dr. Fields graduate
with the class of 1898 and since tina
time has been in constant touch viii
his Alma Mater. The reading of thi
eminent physicians will indicate
strongly the love ne entertained TO
J his Alma Mater.
) The following sums have been re
ceived' from physicians in aid of tn
7 new hospital building:
DR.. J. T. Shannon, Kansas City
Mo-, SIS; DR.. P. O. Walls, New o.
leans, La, S. Dr. l.. U. Goings, BIZ
: mingham. Ala. SO: DR.. w. f. Wa
( kins, Montgomery, Ala, $40; DR.. {
S w. James, Chattanooga, Tenn, $50.
music. The Glee Club is putting o
On Thursday, the 14th inst, at 7:S
e p. M, the commencement exercises
!, Meharry Medical Dental and Pha
}. maceutical departments will be hel
J. at the Ryman Auditorium. The gra
l. uating address will be delivered
# the Rev. DR.. r. e. Jones, D. D., ed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08

Memphis, were elected delegates to
the Annual Convention of the Diocese
of Tennessee, which will be held in
st. AIMS Church, of this city, in
May.
On Sunday evening o'clock, April
10, there will be a Sacred Concert
given at the Holy Trinity Church by
the choir and local talent, under the
directio nof Mrs. R. S. White, the
faithful and efficient organist.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
POINTS REGARDING THE CEN
SUS.

The census begins April Is and
must be completed in two weeks in
cities and in thirty days in all other
areas.
The enumerators will wear a
badge inscribed United States Cen
sus, 1910"
The law requires every adult per-
son to furnish the prescribed infor-
nation, but also provides that it
shall be treated confidentially so
that no injury can come to any per-
son from answering the questions.
The President has issued a proc
lamation, calling on all citizens to
cooperate with the Census and assur-
ing them that it has nothing to do
with taxation army or jury service,
compulsory school attendance, regu-
lation of immigration, or enforce
ment of any law, and that no one
can be injured by answering the in
quiries.
1t is of the utmost Importance that
the census of population and agri
culture in this state be complete and
correct.
Therefore every person should
promptly, accurately, and completely
answer the Census questions asked
by the enumerators.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
SERVES TEA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Douglass, 921
North Seventh street, East Nashville,
served a o'clock tea, April 1, in hon
or of Mr.. Vim. Nelson, who left Mon
day, April 3, for Tuskegee Institute
Ala, to take charge of the laundry de-
partment of their famous institution
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
MR.. HENRY PASSES AWAY.

Mr.. Anderson Henry died Tuesday
morning, April 5, at his home on Par
ish street, after being i'll for several
months. He leaves a wife, son, sew
en- daughters, relatives and a host of
friends to mourn their loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
BAPTIST.
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page H.
usurped the authority and Office OF
the committee
The secretary of the B. Y. P. U.
Board was not in the city when the
Judgment was rendered, but all the
evidence in the case had bee nheard
and an effort to further postpone was
not tolerated by the court.
In summing up the whole affair,
the opinion of the people, if one is
to Judge by what the knowing ones
have said, seems to be decidedly
against the attitude of those who led
the committee, or who dabbled in
the committees affairs in the re-
cent investigation and legally con-
vinces the Nashville citizens that
the secretary of the B. Y. P. U. Board,
who is editor of the National Baptist
Union, assisted in directing the af-
fairs of committee that he was not
member of, and it may develop
later more sensational and possibly
establish the real conspiracy as has
been intimated and partly brought
out in the recent trial when this
Judgment was rendered against him
and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH NOTES

To one of the largest congregations
ever worshipped at Holy Trim
ity Church, which never before was
80 beautifully decorated, Gounod's
Mass (St Cecilia) was most excel
lently sung last Easter morning by
supplied Choir of twelve voices.
Much praise is due DR.. Caruthers,
Mrs. Cameron and Mr.. Gray, of Me-
harry, for their valuable help in bring
ing out the true musical spirit of
the Composer when he wroter this
most soul-stirring Mass.
At the Convocation of Colored
Workers of the Diocese of Tennessee
| held in Emmanuel Church, Memphis
March ID, Is, of which Messrs. J. B
Bosley and irwin c. Brown as dele
gates, the Rev. A. G. Coombs, of Nash
vile, and the Hon. ]. T. Tettle, Of
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-04-08

Miss Lucille Ernestine Greene,
younger daughter of the late Mr.. Will
liam S. Greene, who lost his life in
L. Fish furniture fire in Chicago
March 25, accompanied her aunt, Mrs.
R. L. Washington, home to be her
guest for several weeks.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1910-05-19
Sings the Tenor Solo, "On Away
Awake" in Hiawatha's Wedding
Feast at Musical Festival, May 10Th

club, when in conjunction "Olaf Tryg-
vasson," by Grieg, was given. All of
these years Prof. e. w. Hobson has
conducted the choral club and has
carried it through to a successful is
sue.
This year Mr.. Hobson will direct
the club through the beautiful pas
sages of "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast
which is to be n of the features of
the May Music Festival, which takes
place May "a and 25. The Minnea-
apolis Symphony Orchestra will make
its third appearance in this city on
these dates, and the people can rest
assured that they will be entertained
with the best music that can be pro-
duced by an orchestra.
Four eminent soloists will accom-
pany the orchestra to sing in the, can
tata and for solo numbers. They are
Lucille Tewksbury, soprano, Marietta
Bagby, contralto, David Duggan, ten
or, and Arthur Middleton, basso. The
latter has been here before, and the
others are new to Mitchell people.
Mr.. Duggan is engaged to sing in June
with the Thomas orchestra for the
North Shore Festival at Chicago,
which places him in a high rank. Mrs.
Tewksbury and Miss Bagby are re-
garded as being among the very best
in their lines and will please their
hearers in this city.