davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

ltn9Iadlitbe Che.
AIbert Nagel anf 8etanlaInns ieiner
Gran Derbaftcf.

Nlkrt ylaesl, bon go. 308 Wios
bnfpt g.Ioee. unb 9llbert aoIbaas,
iuohnboft i'm Cosmopolitan 6otel,
tpurben geitern Nbenb BON ben De-
beimpoIi3iften qeppert nnb 6anrnban
Derbofiet unb unter Der IntIage bes
tbdtlihen 4nsfiffs einsefptrrt. Die
Werbuftunsen srfolstsn auf DeranIais
flung Der Jrau Sba Nasel. bon $40.
~ WeH Clifton Mpe. Das Gkpaar
lebt felt I1ngersr 3eit getrennt, unb
bos ber Gbe entitammenoe feds Sabre
alte ainb mar feiner 3eit bon Ridter
goIbr-u unter bic Dbbut Der Muts
ter geitelIt ipprben. lyrau Rasel be-
haupiei, bdb om Somftag abenb ibr
Ulonn, besleiiet BON Mlkrt aolboas,
IN ibre Wobnuns tam, fie mibbdnbelte.
Bis iie beipubtlos Sifommenbrah, bds
0inb ersriff unb nit bemfelben bas
boneilte. Nagel lpurbe In Der Wob'
runs feiner G4nefter. No. 308 Wos
boipf Ctr, oufgsfunben unb perbofiet.
Bas ongebI; 3 seftobIene ainb befanb
jin ebenfads in Der Dobnuns. aoIs
baof .,ildrse hdd feiner 9erboftuns.
bdb er feinen Jreunb Raeel auf beHen
Munfh no4 Der Wobnuns Der Grou
NaseI besleitst, bas 6ous jeboh niht
betreten babe. Or babe Dor ber6auss
fbiire seitonben. aIs Ragel nit ieinem
ainbe ouf hm Mrme berausselaufen
fti. lleber bic Worsdnse in Der Wobs
nung Der Drau Rasel iDnne er ieine
Mussunft seben. Die Jrou beabfhs
tist. bie anilaee, ibr Rinb entfiibrt gu
bubtn, geasn ibren Wonn gu erbeben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
GENERALIZATION bradte unD sunddn
als perbd6tis eiHfperrte. CLARA
aamm ibentifpirte ibn fpdter als ben
NGuber.
Nemes @ieseiDitent
@Mrbe geitern bonn Tirefturirm 6er
SanSclsfammer eingefnbrt.

Dds Direttorium Der 6anbelsiams
mer bat seitern Elm neues SpItem b.s
Wiegens fir 0etrei6e einaeflbrt, bas
nit benz 8. Sanuar In Rraft treten unb
unter abioluter 9ontrolle Der 6anoelss
TANNER iteben fon. sSnfolaeoeFen
fperosn bon benz genannten Datum an
bic 9erehtiamen Der WGaer Der eia,
5elnen 9etreibebdnbler, bic bisber bon
Der 6anoelstammer fanttionirt iparen,
erlOften.
9out ben neueu Regeln Der 5das
oslsfammer fpirb fir j.ben Wasgon,
Der sefposen tpiro, eine 8ebiibr BON sis
mem Dollar erboben perben, pdbr.no
unter ben bisberisen geitimmunaen
bic ein5elnen Girmen, bic Dadaen unb
Wdger itellten, bic bann aIs offisielle
Wdger funsirten. Der 0eri.nber oes
Deus mubte bsr betreffenbsn Jirma ST
pro Wasson fir bas Wiegsn beaablen
uno bierpon sins.n 25 Gents in bic
aafe Der 5anbelstammer. ssir oi.
gDaggonlabung 0etreibe belief iih sts
Wdsegebiihr auf so Gents uno Die
5anoelstammer erbieIt bisrpon 15
Gents.
Utit Dem neuen ARRANGEMENT iino
bic gabnen D0llis sinperitanben uno
baben iit bereit ertldrt, % Gents pro
Wosgcnlaouns fir 5eu. iorpis fiir
Gstreioe 5u be5a6len, sleihoiel Oh es
eins ober ausgefiibrt tpirb. pGbrenb
fofpeit fir oussefiihrte 2aounsen teine
0ebiihren entridtet tpurben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Nusldnoiihe Nadrid)fen.

Gin fa beIbofteg 9eoGhts
nj s. Der frun5Oiiihe S6riftiteusr
Soispb BON Mfaiftre, bem tlr5liH in
ietnsr 9utsrftdot Ghamberp elm Dsnts
NAL gsIest purbe. bate Elm punberbas
res Gsbd4tniB. gr pergIid iein Siru
oft nit einem SauIe nit numsrirten
3immsrn: rSn ieoes 3inmsr". fagte
sr, rIege t6 gang beitimmte aenntz
niiTe, bic iit bort unoeriebrt erboltsn,
10 bab ib fie, fpenn id lie einual
brauhe, INNER rpieber fiuben tdnn.
gluf Dem @pmnuIium CAB er einmat,
BON Mitihiilern berausgeforbert, cine
slGn5enbe prpbe ieiner 8eoG6tniBz
traft. gr bate bebauptet, oab er I'm
Stanbe tpGre, BON einsm Sag duf ben
onbersn Elm gan3es Bud Der rleneioe"
oustpenbig su lernen; als feline Same.
roben i'm sinsn 9rahlbans nannten.
erbot er iih, ben geipeis fir ieine ge.
hauptung 81 erbrtngen. uno er htelt
Wort: in Sesentpart allsr Wfitfhiiler
Iaote er, obne aud nur einmdl iteden
su bleibsn, oas ganse Benium Der.
9lls ibn brsibig Sabre ipdter eiu alter
9rieiter an oisis Gpiiobe ertHnerte.
fact. Waiitre: uWoaen Sic mir slau.
ben, bob ih Sbnen bier auf Der Steqe
baiIsIbe BUD Der rNeneioe" nit hers
ielben Si6erbeit pie oamals porpes
tlamire2" uno bepor Der 9eiitfihe nod
ben Wtuno bate auftbun tonnen, bes
eann Der Shriftiteusr nit ieinsr Rez
station, bic er febIsrlOs 81 Gnoe
fiibrte.
Cine Ybotograp9is Saifer
% belm's m gtahldfIe
Grispi's. Die ieBt betunnt Diro.
faro ffh i'm Ra6laiIe grispi's cine
photographic aaiIsr Wilbelm's por,
Die aIs periDnlide Wiomung bes aai.
Iers Die Dorte trdgt: 81 eoriatre corr
iaire ct osmi. Bilbelm". 0as Bib
bate idbreldng ouf benz S6reibtiide
grispi's einen heroorra9enoen plas
gebobt uno tein 9efuher, benz biefe
Dorte aufeefallen paren. tonnts bon
grispi 4uftldrung erbalten. Riht
einmal bariiber dubsrte sr iih, aus
tpelhem QnIaB Der aaiier ibm bas
Bib oersbrt bate. Seo.nfalIs Fantmt
es aus ben eritsn syabren osrReeieruns
aaifsr Wilbelnts III. Die 4ufihrift
luutet IN osutfter ueberiesuns etpu:
4uf etuen Shelm einen unb .ip-n baIz
ben. Grispi beritano bic bmuns
dnfdnss ietbit niht uno logar bes
lsioist, er peubete iib besbaIb an 1is-
mard uno erbislt poa Tim bic srpdbR.
ts Dsutuns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Sd)irferei unter Hegeru.

Die R.serin Mathilba 1lopb, "a
Sabre al.. Don go. 1923 Genn.H.e Str,
puroe sefisrn abeno BON Der 5. unl
Jobu Strabe aus, an elmer GhuBtpuu.
be i'm linten 4rm lsibenb, in ein.m ga.
iro!nusen nah bem 9cfpital ssbratt
Sie mar sufdnis BON einem unbstdnn,
ten Reaifesenof.u anseihoHsn iporoeu
Der aerl mar init einem onberen Re.
ger in Sireit seratbn unb ieuert. bier
Sdii1e auf ieinsn 9esner ab. Gin.
Der augeln traf eineu eiiernen pipfen,
prallte db unb traf Watilba sflopo in
ben Urn. Die poIisei fabnbst aui
Den S6iebbolo.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Selegrapbiibe Totisen.

- SrOnton, Sbio, bat isst 1911
Ginpohner, gegen 1858 i'm Sabre
1900.
- 5rant 5. Ssler, Der friibsre Sez
tretGr zines gau- unb 2eibpereius in
MiIDuutee, Der por flint Sabrsu per@
idtpono, na6oem er beI6uloigt pors
ben mar, $4,000 uuterihIuser gu ba-
ben, itsllts iid am 9ieHitag Der MiIs
pauteer poli3ei.
- 5rant 8ortbing, Der 5uuptbarz
teller Der 8race 8eorse Sbeuter. .9ss
felIduft, bic iest i'm 9urrid. Sbeater
gu Detroit auftritt, bra6 am Dom
nsritag turs DOR Dem geginn Der @pr=
iteuuns auf Der gUbns tpot 5uiammsu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
EaiNSHab rihten.

Bottom, 27. DEG. Qngstommsn:
~getbanta" BON Sam6urg.
9enuu. Qngst.: rRegino 3'Staz
Tia" uno rDuca 0i 9snopa" pon Rerp
gort.
abseg.: rMonteoiOso" uad Rsp
Yort.
srief. 9lngst.: .Mlartfa @uIb-
ington" DoH RsD gort.
ReapeL. @nost.: San 8io.
banni" uno ySnbia" DON g1ep gort.
9upre. Qnget.: ga @ascoens"
bon Ngp Yort.
M arietlIe. 2lngst,: rROma"
oon Hsp Yort.
8aIermo. Qnget.: Oceanic"
bon ReD Yort.
Ct. 5 3 n, q. 9. arget.: Front.
frrt" pon 2onbon.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Der 26 Sabre alte gbdrles aubn
bon go. 148 Dft WeUfiden Npenue
purbt seiiern bon feiner Grau Der po'
lisei als ptrmibt semelbet. Der Wann
podte seitern Wittas feline 0arberobe
3uidmmen unb perf4nonb unter Mits
nobme bon Sipti leiner Jrau oeb0risen
Ring.n. Grou Rubn fann feline Driinoe
fir bos sebeimnibpolIe 0erfhuinben
ibres Wdnnts ansebtn. Dus Gbeponr
1T iieben Wonote perkirotbet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
WrpboiebFabl.
1initmdbhen ioa ihrem Nrbeitseber
S10O geitoblen baben.

Wassis Smith, SO Jnbr. aIt, Di.nits
mGbden i'm Sausbalt bes g. Gr.eu,
go. 521 Dei. IA. S.rabs. purbe ses
fern bon ben Geh.impoli3iii.n gell
unb Sho.Tsr perbaftet unb untsr Der
QntIaee b.s Grobbiebitatls eiHae'
iperrt. sic fpirb b.IhuIbisi. ibrs
Dienitberrihaft um 500. tpel6e uns
ter benz 3.ppi9 b.s Sdlafsimmers
p.rit.dt paren, b.itoblen gu habsa.
1i. geb.impolisift.n fanben fpdts-
$50 in bem 5ausflur perbora.n por,
unb bic G.fanssns ion einseiiono.n
baben. ben 0iebitabl besansen gu bas
Fen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

Dem an Sibofsgde Der Court unb
Dine StroBe pobneHben Georg gop.ns
bosen tuurDt seftern ouf Der binttren
Qlotform eir<r 6trabenbobnear bic
Wefentufhe. in pelHer ii9 $73 befons
ben. BON 9of3enDiebtn ouseef4nitten.
Der DitbftoH ereisnete ii9 5fpifHen
peebIs5 Corner unb ber 8. Gtyate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28

MlB Clara Rdmm, bon go. 200
Dine Gtrobe. seftern BON Iesterer
Gtrobe In bic Diinfte Gtrobe einbos.
fprons pl5blin elm unbetdnnter Ressr
duf iit 81, entrib ibr bas gortemon,
ndie NIT ~ Gents unb lief bcppn.
Gr pur0e BON Ausen3eugen bes
lleberfdus feiisenommen unb bem BE-
rittes,en polbiifen Sanbmon iiberge.
be1 ps&es ben 0efauseneH mad 6es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
Gin anardififdes @rie.

2onbon, 81. Tei Sn b.r mob.
nuns bes rufiiihfn 9lnarhiiien 9aro@
ftein an GoIb Str.. Stepnep, Der bsi
benz RaubDeriuh I'm 6ounosbit4- Diz
ftrih i'm aampf NIT poli3iiten erihof=
ZEN tpuroe. fanb am Dienitaa bic 20
lisei cine srobe Mense Wiatsrial gum
6erftelIen bon 8omben, tpie ouh anor.
diftfd< Qittsratur. Woffen aller 4rt
unb DumDum Huseln.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-12-28
9runoeisemt6um u. 3auten.

Rufus 8urdbarot ii6erte Iid seiteru
ben 8eiibtit.l fir oaB 9runbeissntbum
on Der Woin uuo Jiinften Strabs, aui
fpeI6.m bus Ipmiral gafe itebt. In
oem er Jrau Sue 9. 2eah, Der Wittfps
bon Or. G.ad, $27 300 beSablte. 9r.
2edh bdtt. isinerSeit cine 5sbeut.no,
Summe auf bas GrunoItiid unb Ges
bduoe porseitredt unb mar oaburh gi,
gentbiimer bes 8eFbiitels ssiporben,
Der nunmebr ipieber an 6errn gurds
bcrot 3uriidsebt. Der gsitern bon Der
propioent Sapings gans &c 5ruft 60.
auf bas grunbitiid aud cine 5ppotbe.
bon $11. 600 aufnahm.
Gmil 2ssler ertpirtte seTtern i'm itGb.
tiIhsn Baudmt einen GrIaubnibiteiH
fur bic Grrihtuns zines stpeiftOdisen
9ebdubes duf benz grunbftud Ro.
2529 Dine Strobs. bas fir elm Juiter,
sei9dit gerDenbuns iinben lou.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
SHERMAN AT OKLAHOMA CITY
vice President Sees sights sf AIetrop-
oils of New state and VIII
speak Tonigh.


OKLAHOMA CITY. okl.. Sept. S.-okla-
homa City turned out it's thousands this
morning to greet the second official OF the
United States, who concludes in this city
the tour which began one week ago today
lD Clinton. Ill.
The program began in the usual manner
A delegation OF Oklahoma City citizens,
headed by Dennis T. Flynn, former ter
ritorial delegate to congress, and Secretary
DOdson OF the republican state committee,
went to El Reno today and came back in
the private car with Vice President sher-
man,
At the depot here there was a great
throng, central In which was Grant post,
no !, Grand Army OF the Republic
The vice president was escorted to an
automobile and taken 10 the home OF Hy
overhouseF a pioneer oklahoman and
capitalist, for luncheon and short rest.
AZ o'clock Mr. sherman went to the
rooms Of the Chamber OF Commerce, where
a reception was held The public was in
vited 20 this affair.
An hour later Oklahoma City's chief fea-
lures were viewed from the roof OF the four
! ln-story Concord building. Al O'Clock
there was a parade over the city in auto
mobiles, Mr.. sherman being escorted by
members OF the Chamber OF Commerce and
congressional delegation.
A dinner to the vice president will be held
In the Lee Huckins hotel at O'Clock, the
host being Mr.. Flynn. At o'clock Mr..
Sherman will speak IN the Auditorium.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Contends Before Interstate Commerce
Commission that Expenses Have
Been Increased.
NET EARNINGS ARE CUT DOWN
Thomas Tobin Shows that Railroad
ing is Losing Business.
CLAIMS EXPENSES INCREASED
Compiling and Printing Tariffs Some
thing Exceedingly Costly.
HEARING ADJOURNED TO SEPT. 10
shippers Suggest to President Taft
that Case should BE Heard by
All Members of the Conn
mission.
CLAIMS EXPENSES INCREASED
HEARING ADJOURNED TO SEPT. 1s

CHICAGO, Sept. S--The freight rate
hearing before the Interstate Commerce
commission examiners in which the rail-
roads operating in western territory are
seeking to justify a proposed increase In
freight rates on certain commodities, ad-
journed here today to September 10, when
the remainder of the railroads will put in
testimony. The adjournment was to per
NIT Chief Examiner Brown to prepare for
the hearing of the case of the eastern rail-
roads who are to present their evidence
and arguments in New York beginning Sep
tember T. and because some of the western
roads are not fully prepared to continue
the present hearing
The Wabash railroad was the last COM
pany to introduce evidence and It's auditor
Thomas ]. Tobin, concluded his testimony
just before the adjournment.
Mr.. Tobin offered in evidence series of
tabulations touching the financial condi-
tions OF the roads. He declared that one
item Of expense which had increased was
the cost of compiling. printing and publish
ing the tariffs of the road. In 1905 and
1906" said Mr. Tobin ''the road spent $780,
677 for this purpose ana in 1903 and 1910
the Wabash spent for that purpose SS1,Si8
Taxes paid by the Wabash railroad" Mr..
Tobin said, were s567.S27 in 1900, and
ss14,s6O in 1910"
Another table introduced by the witness
gave the total operating revenue and the
operating expenses of the road as follows;
Total operating revenue, 1906 $A, ,6s6, 90;
1910, $2SSS6O55
Total operating expense, 1905, $l9,67991S;
1910, 800, ,5a6.222
Net operating revenue, 1905, S5,oi6626i
! 1910, sSs4s.sS3
Before the adjournment Attorney Afford
announced the shippers had selected an ac-
countant TO examine, the books and records
/ of Die Rock Island railwby conIpSny and
thanked the railroad for the courtesy Of
fered when Comptroller Nay was witness
for the Rock Island road and the question
of the connection OF the Chicago, Rock
Island a. Pacific Railway company and the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad
company was discussed.
! The Illinois Manufacturers association
through Its secretary. John NJ Glenn, today
sent a telegram to President Taft com
mentlng on the rate hearing and saying:
/ Without questioning the integrity or thu
ability or the able turiSt to whom thH worl
has been assigned, we feel that 1t woult
inspire more confidence and be more jus
to the great mass OF shippers and con
! sumers II the full commission would con
duct the investigation.
The closing hours of the hearing wer'
marked by q completes absence Of the tens'
feeling which Tor days has occasioned fire.
Quent clashes,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Bryan Sees
Good Chance
For Democrats
Nebraskan Says His Party Has Fine
Opportunity to Elect Majority
of Next Congress.

KANSAS CITY. Sept s.--william Jen-
nings Bryan arrived in Kansas city this
morning and this afternoon delivered a
speech at the county fair at Independ-
ence Mo- In an interview here Mr.. Bryan
said today:
"The democratic opportunity to carry
the next congress is good. and there are
more reasons for IL: In the first place
there is growth In sentiment in the
democratic policies. That is the most
substantial basis for IL. Second, the re-
publican party is divided, and in each
district there is opposition to the repub-
llcan candidate. who, whether he be a
standpatter or a ninsurgent, has the dis
advantage OF the division OF the republican
party. And the democrats have fine
opportunity to elect the next president If
they have the next congress, which II
now seems probable, provided the next
congress puts through satisfactory mea-
sures."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Omaha Boy Now Making
History in the Philippines

Colonel Wallace Taylor, commanding the
in making little more history in the is
lands, is an Omaha boy from first to last.
He was a member OF the Thurston Rifles.
when that splendid company went to
Memphis and won the Galveston cup the
proud emblem Of supremacy at drill and
military efficiency, which was the only
time a company from north Of Mason and
Dixon's line ever held the undisputed cham
pionship Of the United States. He rose
from the ranks and had served In all the
grades, until he was in command OF the
company at the breaking out OF the war
with Spain and the Phurston Rifles, COM
pany L of the First Nebraska, was sent to
the Philippines. II was Major Taylor who
came home from the years campaign with
the insurrectos. and II was Major Taylor
who went back again with the United
States volunteers for another round at the
struggle Of subdulng the rebellious bands
OF native warriors. Major Taylor resigned
from the service at the formation OF the
Philippine oonstabulary. and was made col
onel and placed in command OF that or
ganization. He was given a most difficult
task in the way OF making soldiers and
efficient peace officers out OF the raw
material afforded by the islands. This he
has accomplished most satisfactorily, hav-
ing now an organization that is highly com
mended for its efficiency and discipline.
Colonel Taylor has seen much active service
since he left the army for on his force has
fallen the burden OF maintaining order In
the districts that are supposed to be paci-
fled The present outbreak is that OF a
band OF outlaws, headed by former gov
ernor. who is fugitive from Justice. No
word has been sent through since the an
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
| aft Starts on
Trip to ST. Paul
No Stop Will Be Made Either Way
and President Will Be Back in
Beverly Wednesday.

BEVERLY. Mass, Sept S-President
Taft is off this afternoon on 1900 mile
Journey to deliver an address before the
National Conservation congress at st.
Paul Monday morning. No stops are
scheduled either going or returning and
MIR. Taft will be back in Beverly late
Wednesday afternoon. The president has
prepared his st. Paul speech with much
care. He has devoted more pains and
study to It than 20 any of his recent
speeches, and 1t will stand as defining ac-
curately and finally his position on the
great subject of conservation. Mr.. Taft
recently cancelled all Of his speaking en-
gagements in Lne west, save this one
Colonel Roosevelt Is to be In st. Paul on
Tuesday, but will not meet the presi-
dent, as Mr.. Taft will leave for Beverly
Monday evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
c. ". POST FILES LABOR SUIT
Battle Greek Man Takes Hand in
Famous Range Case. sr
HE SEEKS TO ENJON CONTRACT
Alleges that Agreement with Labor
Unions Win Jeopardize HIS In
terests-Judse McPherson to
Hear Petition.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. &C. w Post OF Battle
Creek, Mich, today filed suit in the United
States circuit court for the Eastern district
of Missouri against the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the Bucks Stove and
Range company of St. Louis to restrain
the officers Of the latter from carrying out
an alleged tentative agreement with Off
GERS of the former to make the ST. Louis
institution closed shop.
The case is a suit in equity and includes
among the defendants Samuel Gompers,
president; John Mitchell. vice president;
Frank Morrison, secretary, and other Off
GERS of the federation and some fifty others
prominently identified with union labor in
America.
The injunction feature of the case VIII
be heard by Judge Smith Mcpherson in
chambers at Red Oak. Ia. Monday morn
ing.
The action grows out OF the meeting held
in Cincinnati July 10, at which arrange.
ments were perfected between Gomperl
and his associates and the officers of the
stove company to have lifted the boycott
which had been in force during the life OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Rebellion in
!. Nueva Vizcaya
Ends Quickly
Simeon Mandac is Seized by People
He Tried to Incite and His Fol-
lowers Are Dispersed.

T MANILA. Sept. s.-The uprising in Nueva
Vizcaya led by Simeon Mandac, former
governor OF Ilcocos Norte. collapsed today
when Mandac, who had been seized by the
people Of the province among whom he
had sought to stir up trouble, was turned
over to the constabulary.
A few OF Mandac's right-hand men also
were arrested, and mis- other followers dis
persed. 1t is estimated that the band Of
outlaws originally numbered 5OO but Il
dwindled soon to 200. and these had but
few arms.
IAN interesting feature of the uprising was
the cooperation of the natives in running
down the disturberB Mandac will now
probably serve the fourteen years i'm
prtsonment sentence which has been hang
ing over him since conviction for killing a
prisoner while he was governor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Kansas Minister Who Comes
to Leading Omaha Pulpit

The Rev Mr.. Frank NJ. Lynch. who will
arrive In Omaha in several weeks from
Topeka, Kan, to exchange pulpits with the
Rev Mr.. Frank l.. Loveland OF the First
Methodist church. has had a notable career.
DR. Lynch is expected TO become pastor of
the local church in about three weeks.
The clergyman is a Virginian by birth.
He Joined the West Virginia conference in
1881 and has been member of five diff
feTent conferences since.
Dr. Lynch was graduated from the Ohio
Wesleyan university He has travelled
widely In this country, Canada and Mexico,
has made two tours OF Europe and has
once toured Palestine and the lands OF the
Mediterranean sea.
He has had a successful career on the
lecture platform. being in considerable re-
quest as a lecturer on subjects from his
travels.
Following are some Of the churches of
his denomination which DR.. Lynch has
served at different times: Chaplin Street
church, Wheeling. w. Va, four years;
First church, Huntington, w. Va, four
years; Andrews church, Grafton, w. Va,
three years; First church, Wichita, Kan,
six years. and Topeka, Kan. four years
Dr. L.ynch, In point of age, is in the
prime Of his life His broad requirement
OF general knowledge fits him for the
most effective sort OF church work. Shortly
after his return from the holy land Dr.
Lynch filled a series OF lecture engage
ments on the subject "A Pilgrimage 10
Palestine" which gave him extensive pop
ularlty all over the central part OF the
country.
He is an eloquent speaker, with an en-
gaging style OF narrative that holds in
terest instruction and inspirations for his
audiences The new clergyman for Omaha
has the prospect OF becoming notably
prominent member OF the local ministerial
ranks.
Rev, DIT Loveland has announced he
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
MISS KERENS is MARRIED
Daughter of American AmbasadOr at
Vienna is Bride of George Ham
ilton- Colket.

LONDON. Sept. S-Mlss Gladys Kerens
OF St. Louis. Mo-. the youngest daughter OF
Richard c. Kerens. American ambassador
at Vienna. and George Hamilton Colket
OF Philadelphia, son of the late George II.
Coll1et, were married at noon. today in the
Church Of St. John the Evangelist at Her
ons Ghyl in Sussex
Only the members Of the two families
were present These included Ambassador
and Mrs. Kerens Father Bert officiated.
Miss Mary Durley Kenna, a niece of the
bride. was bridesmaid, and c. Stevenson
Huiburt of Philadelphia was best man.
A wedding breakfast was served at The
Rocks Boar's Head. Sussex, the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dudley
Kenna.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-04
Hobble Skirt
May Cause Death
Young Woman in New York Falls
Down Stairs and is Suffering
with Brain Uoncussicn.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.--Suffering with
concussion of the brain as result of a
fall while wearing hobble skirt. Marion
Stone. girl in her teens, is In a critical
condition today in local hospital. Miss
stone. who is a member of a theatrical
company giving her performances in an
uptown theater, stumbled while descending
flight OF stairs leading from her dressing
room In the theater late last night. She
fell nearly the entire length Of the stair
case. striking on her head at the landing
below Her recovery is doubtful.