davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Riotlng Attends
Clerical Parade
Gatherings Sunday at Seville, San
tander and Valencia End with
Serious Disturbances.

MADRID, Oct s-The Liberal press to-
day copgEatulsites Premier Canalejas and
interprets the generally peaceful character
Of yesterdays manifestations as demon
strating the democracy and hberality OF his
political policies.
The clerical press claims the parades
showed the strength and the earnestness of
the movement in protest against the gov
ernment's religious reform program.
The gatherings at Seville, Santander and
Valencia ended with encounters between
Catholics and anti-clericals, in which shots
were fired and score of people injured
by stones. The police put stop to the
disorders.
The Biscayan Catholic committee is ar
ranging for a great manifestation at Ma
drid and is inviting the Catholics from all
, the other provinces to participate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Clash OF Authority
IN Baltimore
Governor Threatens to Call Militia to
Seat New Police Board He
Has Appointed.

BALTIMORE. Md, oct s-The recent
action of the Baltimore Board OF Police
commissioners in placing an armed guard
around police headquarters in an effort TO
resist the seating of a temporary board
constitutes resistance of the lawful
authority of the state. in the belief of Gov
ernor Austin l.. Crothers. He decided to-
day that he Will take all necessary steps 10
put it down, even to the extent of calling
out the militia to enforce his orders. States
Attorney General Isaac Lobe Strauss has
advised the governor that he has a right
to call the military power of the state in
case any resistance is made.
The members of the board are under
charges of incompetency and misconduct
laid against them at the instance of Gov
ernor Crothers, who recently held an in
vestigation Of the police department. Al
the inquiry testimnoy was adduced showing
corruption in the department and laxity IN
enforcing the gambling and liquor laws
The governor holds the commissioners
were derelit in their duty in falling to find
out these things and has ordered that they
be placed on trial before him.
The members of the board are John Il. A
Wheltle, president; Peter e. Tome and
Colonel C. Baker Cloltworthy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
CONDITION OF COTTON CROP
PercentaEe for Last Month slightly
Below the Average for Last
Ten Years.

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.--The average con-
dition Of the cotton crop on September 25
was 65.9 per cent of a normal as compared
with 721 month ago, $50 year ago. 697
In 1905. and 666, the average OF the last
ten years on September 25. as estimated by
the crop reporting board OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture.
The Census Bureaus cotton report is
sued today shows 2.SO2,2ll bales, counting
round as half bales, were ginned from the
growth of 1910 to September 25. as compared
with 2.56S. .l5O for 1909; 25sO,6S9 for 1908 and
l,5S2.GO2 for 1907. There were 37.767 round
bales included. The number OF Sea Island
bales included were 7,112.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
POPULATION Of DELAWARE
Thirteenth Census Shows State Has
Two Hundred Thousand.
INCREASE NEARLY TEN PER CENT
Pasadena, CAL, shows Gain of Two
>. hundred aad Tzsnsy-I'yyo .Rsg ).
Cent for the Last
Decade. .WH-s

WASHINGTON, oct 3.-The population
of the state of Deleware as enumerated in
the thirteenth census and announced today
by the census bureau is 202, This is an In
crease of 17,527, or 9.5 per cent over 1S4,7S5
in 1900, when the twelfth census showed an
increase OF 1924, or 9.6 per cent during
the previous ten years.
Population statistics as enumerated for
the thirteenth census were made public to-
day for the following places:
Pasadena, Cal &c, ,291 an increase of A,I74
or 2S2 q per cent as compared with s1l7 in
1900.
Washington, washington county, Penn
sylvania Is, ,77S, compares with 1910 In 1900
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
ATTENDANCE FIGURE!

''Cut er loose, Father Samson, we are
coming 10000 strongl'
This was the message received by the
official representative of Ak-Ser-Ben Mon
day morning out of a sky that wept for
Joy at the outpouring of the great horny
handed sons of toil-horny handed, because
Of contact with the guiding wheel OF the
automobile.
The trains Saturday night and Sunday
night and Monday morning were loaded
to the guard rails and in addition a large
delegation was left lined up at the station
at Lincoln, by reason of the blunder of
an employe of the Burlington, who an
nounced incorrectly the time of the depar-
ture of the early train.
"win the little shower this morning have
any effect on the festivities" was asked
w. r. Mellor, secretary to the State Board
of Agriculture, who is a regular attendant
on Ak-Sar-Ben.
Sure it WILL" replied the secretary, who
knows what effects fairs and crowds, as
well as any man in the state. ut will
settle the dust and make conditions ideal
for the visitors. Rain on Monday is the best
omen for any gathering like this and
predict that the crowds which come into
Omaha this week, will break all previous
records" o
Comes TO See the Fun.
Mr. Mellor never misses attending Ak
sar-Ben. He is the guiding hand in the
management Of the state fair and many OF
his ideas he gets by visiting Omaha and
investigating the amusement end OF the
business and watching which event most
pleases the crowds.
1T is an education to come to Omaha
at this time of year" said Mr. Mellor
business that Omaha Is doing and they
feel grateful for the good amusement thai
the liberal citizens of the metropolis pu
up free of charge for the visitors. The
two parades which are given annually are
worth crossing the state to see and this
year, from the newspaper accounts, the
parades will be better than ever. In add
IIon to mixing with friends from various
parts of the state it is worth whole Io
| to man."
HAS anyone seen Colonel John G. Mahel
around here" inquired well dressed
stranger at the Paxton.
| HE will be in this afternoon" replied
the clerk I'VE have a room reserved fol
/ him."
As It is with Colonel Maher so it is will
most everyone in the state you ever hearC
Of They have either engaged rooms a
the hotel or you can find someone who hai
seen them around here.
Business men are offering grateful tribut,
to King Ak-Sar-B Ben, for business has beer
booming since the days of honor began
The department stores have had colder
harvest, the hotels have been loaded t,
the gunwais and many other kinds Of bust
ness institutions have prospered exceed
ingly. One barber shop last week brok
all records in its history for receipts, an,
expects to do even better this week.
Jobbers and wholesalers are sharing, toe
in the harvest, for many of their customer
have been in and bought large orders
Great is Ak-Sar-Ben and we are hi
prophets. cry the men with merchandise t
sell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
STRING TO HIS TESTIMONY
Senator Broderick Offers to Tell Part
of Deal with Lorimer.
BANK CASHIER ON THE srAN1
HOItslaw Deposits Twenty-Five Hum
dred nay He Was Paid Brtbe
to Vote for senator
LOrimer.

CHICAGO Oct 3.-State Senator John
Broderick, who is under inSiictment charged
with giving a bribe of $500 to State SEN
ator Holstlaw to secure the latters vote
for william Lorimer for United States SEN
ator appeared before the senatorial investi-
eating committee today and sought to
make reservations as to his testimony
Broderick said he was willing to testify
as to the main charges without naming
times and places, IL he could be excused
from undergoing cross-examination. He
cited the fact that he is under Indictment
as justifying his demand The committee
adjourned to consider the request.
Representative Beckemeyer when re-
called, explained that letter inviting him
to meet Robert E. Wilson, a democratic
representative from Chicago, to discuss a
banquet to Lee O'Neil Browne was a
fake"
Cashier @. Newton OF the State Bank OF
Chicago testified that Senator ID. w. Hoist
law deposited $500 in the bank on June
l6 1909. which is the day that Holstlaw
| says he received bribe OF that sum from
| State Senator John Broderick.
Michael S. Link It was charged by Rep.
resentative White, who was recalled to the
stand, was willing to vote for Mr. Lorimel
for $500. White said Representative JOSEPH
S. Clark told him that he Clark had per.
suaded Link to hold out for $1,000.
Joseph Groves of Capp Point a demo.
cratic representative, testified to refusing
to vote for Lorimer. He said Douglas Pat
erson. former minority leader Of the legis
lature, came to his room and asked If ht
could vote for MIR. Lorimer, saying at tn,
same time that forty or forty-two othel
democrats would do so.
Groves said at the special session tn,
following winter he had been told by .ReT.
resentative Henry Teller republican. tina
he Cthe witness) could have secured 81 90
by voting for Lorimer. This answer wa
excluded and Attorney Henry Austrian an
nounced he would summon Teller and ais,
Representatives Homer Shaw and DAME
Donahue, democrats. with whom Grove
said he had discussed the subject.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
MAYOR GAYNOR BACK ON DECK
New York City Executive Recover.
from Wound and AAsumes
Duties of office.

NEW YORK, Oct. S.-Mayor William 7
Gaynor is again the active head of tba
New York City government He came 20
the city hall and took hold of the exeol,t,,,o
reins today for the first time since August
o. when his intended vacation trip to Eurone
was cut short by bullet from the nistol
of James c. Gallagher, a discharged cit,,
employe, who shot the mayor down on tha
deck OF the steamer on which he was ahout
to depart John Purroy Mitchell, president
Of the board Of aldermen. has been actine
mayor Of the city in Mayor Gaynor's an.
sence.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Governor Says Grace When
Asked; Wishes He Had Not

Going the rounds now is a story OF the
campaign In which Governor Shallenberger
was the hero, which, whether true or not
is good enough TO publish said a friend
OF the governor. Here is the story THE
governor was out IN little town Of the
state ana was being entertained by one
OF the prominent citizens. who had most of
the other prominent citizens as his guests
for dinner. When al were seated around
the well-iaden table Tie hostess said
Governor. will YOU please ask the
blessing?
The governor blushed, dropped his head,
more to hide his embarrassment than IN
reverence, and mumhled out a prayer in
the presence OF at least three ministers
"The executive concluded he had done
fairly well 10 impress these people that
he was not wholly at sea In The matter
AT breakfast there only appeared the
governor and the family OF his host.
"'Win you ask the blessing. goyernorg
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

again said the hostess "'Now just wait
a minute said the host 4" Mother and
had a discussion about you last night after
the company left. Now, | don't want to be
dlscourteous TO any guest In my house,
much less the governor Of the state. but !
said 10 mother, Mother, don't believe he
is used TO asking the blessing. Mother
said she thought she saw signs that you
were So right now we want to nave that
discussion ended. Are you used TO itY
ITO be frank" replied the governor. II
am not. and ] was very much embarrassed
when you called on me last night"
Just what | said" replied the host. Il
knew H. Well, II just knocked you out OF
a good drink OF whiskey. ! saw you had
an awful cold. end | said 10 mother ia
give YOU a drink. but when YOU asked the
blessing mother would not let me for fear
II would insult YOU"
They do say the governor thought he re-
ally needed that drinA, too.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON
GUEST OF KING OF DENMARK
COIOred PhiInnthrOpist Visits Ancient
Capital and Later Dimes
mt Palace.

COPENHAGEN, Oct. S.-Kng Frederick
today received Booker T. Washington and
conversed at length with him on the sub
ject of the negro race. His majesty asked
the American for a copy of his publications.
Later, as the guest of leading Danes, Mr..
Washington motored to Roskilde, the old
time capital, where he visited a school and
had luncheon. Tonight he dined at the
palace, meeting the members of the royal
family, including Queen Mother Alexandra,
the widow of King Edward
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
PULLS SHOTGUN TOWARD HIM
Clayton Priest, Aged Seventeen, Ac-
cidentaIIy Killed Near McCOOk
Sunday Night.

MCoOK, Neb., oct, S.-(special Tele-
gram )-Clayton Priest of Graham county.
Kansas, accidentally shot himself in the
breast with a shotgun Sunday night in the
southern part of Red Willow county Death
res,,lted almost instantaneously. Deceased
With an older brother and aged uncle We're
returning in a wagon to Graham county
,rom visiting near Dickens. this state.
Young priest pulled loaded shotgun
tovsrd him in the wagon. He was Il
years old
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Lincoln Has
1928 People
Increase in Population is Nine and
Five-Tenths Per Cent Over Nine
teen Hundred.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Population sta
tistics as enumerated in the thirteenth CEN
sus were made public tonight for the fol-
lowing cities:
Chattanooga, Tenn, 44,6N, an increase of
1880 or 479 per cent over S0,154 in 1900
Lincoln, Neb, 1898. an increase of 3,sO4
or 9.5 per cent over 40 1863 in 1900.
San Jose. Cal. 2S.9ij an increase of 7446
or SO per cent over q 800 in 1900.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
SIGNALS for Aerial Mnneurer..

CHICAGO Oct. S.-Signals for aerial
maneuvers win be planned and arranged
for this week by Glenn II. Curtis for the
Chlcago-New York aeroplane race which
begins Saturday for the $4,000 prize offered
by the Chicago Evening Post ana the New
York Times.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
SONS OF TOLL TO
SEE AK-SAR-BE
Pleasant Sky Gives Message of Great
Army on Way from out
in State.
RAIN PROVES GOOD BOOSTER
Dust Will Be Settled and Greater
Number Will Come.
MANY ENGAGE ROOMS AHEAD
Friends Make Arrangements to Meet
in Omaha.
BUSINESS MEN ARE HAPPY
Local People Report Great Boom In
Trade for Early Days of Carnival
and Prospect of Increase
This week.
AK-SAR- BEN PROGRAM.

Tuesday, s p. m.-Fireworks, carni-
cal grounds.
Wednesday, p. m.-Electrical
parade.
Thursday, 2 p. m.--Military parade.
Friday, s p. m.-Coronatton ball.
2 to 4:30 p. m.-Military maneuv-
ers, Fort Omaha, Tuesday, Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Harry VIII Commnnd am Pacific

WASHINGTON, Oct 3.-Rear Admiral
Barry was today appointed commander-in-
chief Of the Pacific fleet to succeed Rear
Admiral Giles b. Harber. Rear Admiral
Chauncey Thomas will command the sec
ond division of the fleet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Thousands of
visitors are here and
more are coming

They are engaging rooms now.
Have you a spare one?
Now is the time to tell them of it.
Say where it is.
How many minutes walk
from depot. Near what car
line.
Whether in residence sec
tion or business section.
And what it is worth.
Visitors are watching The Bee for
this information.
Call Tyler 1000 and you will find
a cheerful staff ready To wait on
you
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04


about the same last night, although her
wounds are said to be more serious than
first reported.
John Dietz is expected here any moment
Sheriff Madden's order OF martial law is
still I'm force, although he is not attempt
Ing to prevent the telegraph company from
sending press dispatches as he did Satur-
day.
COUDERAY, Wis, oct. 3.-Every able
bodied man in Winter and the surrounding
country has been sworn in as a deputy
sheriff and Winter and all roads approach
ing the town are guarded by men armeu
with rifles, fearing an attack from John
Dietz for the shooting of three OF his
children ON Saturday.
Roy Van Alstein, a homesteader and on,
Of the sheriff's posse, moved his family
into Winter, fearing an attack from Dletz
Nobody knows what Sheriff Madden will
do next, but everybody is expecting NOR,
shooting and bloodshed within a few days
Madden may storm the Dietz stronghold OF
Ihornapple river or may start waitinl
game and try to starve the man out
John Leslie, a son aged 20, who escaped
home with bullet hole through his righ
arm after the attack; Helen, aged IA
Johnnie, aged Z. and Mrs. Dietz are still
in charge Of the cabin at Cameron Dan
and it cannot be taken by storming with
out a heavy loss of life. Further troubl
| is anticipated.
MADISON Wis, Oct 3.-Governor Da
wilson. remained silent today on the Diet
case. He holds the position that authori
/ ties on the ground are the ones to dea
with the trouble.
That Sheriff Madden and his posse wer
thoroughly justified - shooting the Diet
children is the opinion held by Deput
United States Marshall William Appleby
who three years ago attempted to serv
legal papers on Dietz at Cameron Dam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fair and cooler.
For lowa--Showers
For weather report see page &
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Winter, Wis
Continues IN
State of Siege
All Able-Bodied Men in County
Sworn In as Deputy Sheriffs--
Miss Dietz Goes to Hospital.

NTER, Wis, Oct. 3.-Myra Dietz. the
r-old daughter Of John Dietz. who
lhot Saturday when Sheriff Madden
y wo deputies fired on the Dietz call
as they were driving to this town,
RIried on cot to the baggage car
rain bouna for Chippewa Fails hos
,oday A score OF special deputy
armed with rifles stood about the
Watching for John Dietz, who had
ned to come to town and prevent
GERS from taking his daughter away
sirls condition is reported to be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04

Ccontinued on Second PaEel
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-04
Everybody Busy.

Everywhere mounted ordcrlies, and other
on foot. were hurIy'ing about with direction
for tits that and the other work assigne
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-04


pervisor.
Aylet5 started to make a speech,
when another member asked, is TINS
the investigation"
The question was answered by Su-
pervisor Ahias motion that the let
ters be accepted and placed on file
AS Wilson in his letter declared he
was always DESTROYS of obeying the
board, and as Quinn had given his side
the incident was closed.
Quinn brought in an amendment to
the Fort street paving ordinance, to
cure it's defect by supplying it with a
title Aylett objected that it was i'm
possible to make such an amendment
On third reading, as the bill had pass
ed second reading by title. The
majority was against him and on a
motion to pass the bill as amended
he moved to add the words ION third
reading" Again the majority was
too many for him, being Joined on this
occasion by Mcclellan, an opponent of
the bill. The motion to pass the bill
as amended carried on the following
vote:
Ayes-COx, Kane, Logan, Quinn -
4.
Noes-Ahia, Aylett, McClellan.-3.
A good deal of routine business was
done at the meeting. Petitions for
lights in various parts of town were
received.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-04
RUSSIANS WORRY
THE SUPERVISORS
BOARD EXECUTIVE REJECTS BILL FOR GARBAGE
SERVICE 4 UAMP-sUPERvIsoR5 REFUSE TO
QUARANTINE SERVICE sHoULDBRED UFoN THE NUM-
CfPAITY-QUINN AND Wills ON HAVE MILD SHOWDOWN

Reports the consideration of which
was deferred at the previous meeting
we're received from the health COM
mitteo at the meeting Of The Board of
Supervisors last night. IT was re-
commended that no change be made
in the agreements with the Queens
Hospital and the Kapiolani Maternity
Home before the beginning of next
yearly period. AS, however, the
directors of the Maternity Home had
demanded an increase of the per diem
rate without waiting for the Boards
action, that matter was referred back
to the committee.
! The road committee submitted
bill against the Board of Health from
the garbage service for work at the
Russian camp at Hwi1ei which the
president of the Board of Health had
refused to pay. 1t was referred TO
the health committee.
A member of the health committee
related the action taken by City Ply
stefan Mackall in dealing with fatal
case of diphtheria at the Russian
camp. AS DR.. Mackall could not find
the president of the Board of Health
until noon yesterday, on the advice OF
the committeeman he ordered the
family quarantined. President Mott
Smith, on taking up the matter, decid-
ed to keep the family in quarantine
and burn the house where the case
had occurred.
Before the Board adjourned Super
visor Logan of the health committee
suggested that DR.. Mackall be giver
instructions how to act in the even
of other cases of diphtheria occurring
in the Russian camp.
In the course of the discussion De-
putty Attorney Milverton advised the
Board that the charter did not give
the power of quarantine to the NUM-
cipality, and it seemed the unanimous
sense of the members that the BoaTC
of Health was solely responsible fol
the handling of contagious disease
Mayor Fern expressed himself strong
ly against the assumption by the City
and County of any obligations on ac'
count of the Russian immigrants. Al
the same time they should be treated
like human beings.
On motion of Supervisor Quinn II
was voted that the health committee
should wait on Governor Frear and
inform him that the Board OF Super.
visors would have nothing to do witt
quarantine matters.
About score of permits to dairie;
under the milk ordinance were grant
ed.
A letter from Road Supervisor JohT
H. Wilson complained of having re-
ceived an insulting letter from Chair
man Quinn of the road committee
The Objectionable missive was enclos'
ed. 1t related to the sanding of cross.
ings in rainy weather and the oilint
of streets, and concluded with the ad'
vice to Wilson to resign If he coulC
not carry out the orders of the board
A motion carried to have the trou
BILE investigated by the Board, where
upon Quinn at some length detailed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-05-04
AGENTS FOR

Hawaiian Commercial 4 Sugar Con.
pany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company,
Kahului Railroad Company.
HaleakalH Ranch Company.
Honolua Ranch.
McBryde Sugar Co.
Kauai Railway Co.