davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Both Sides Now
Claim Control
of New York
Roosevelt Leaders Say Defeat of Vice
President in Home Town Cinches
Victory for Progressives.

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Leaders Of the
Roosevelt forces in this state declared to-
day that the defeat of Vice President James
$. Sherman in his home district in Tues
days primaries meant victory for the pro
gresslves at the republican state convention
Both sides said the primaries in the state
yesterday were favorable to them and each
was claiming victories
Many counties elected uninstructed dele
gates TO Saratoga, which gives an element
Of uncertainty to the outcome when the
state convention meets at Saratoga next
week
Lloyd c, Griscom, leader OF the Roosevelt
forces, says the statement OF William
Barnes, Jr., Of Albany, that the old guard
will have majority of fifty-five votes with
which to elect Vice President sherman the
temporary chairman of the convention is
absurd.
State Chairman Woodruff said the sltua-
tion called for no other statement today
other than Vice President sherman would
be elected temporary chairman.
UTICA, N. Y, Sept. 21.-Vice President
sherman will have delegates from the first
and third assembly districts of Oneida
county TO support him for temporary chair
man OF the state convention. The delegates
pose him.
VI the fifteen wards in Utica. he carried
ten His own ward was captured by the
progressives by almost 100 majority sber-
man carried twenty-five towns and wards
in the county. The progressives have
twenty-three. II has been impossible up Ia
the present time to secure an estimate of
the total vote in the county, but the pro-
gressives claim that of all votes cast at the
primaries yesterday they have nearly
to in their favor.
The second assembly district convention
VIII meet this afternoon and elect nine
delegates to the state convention who will
vote Tor Roosevelt for temporary chairman
me other two assembly district conven-
uons Will elect fourteen delegates TO the
state convention
OYSTER BAY, N. Y. Sept 2l-First re.
ports OF the upstate primaries were re-
ceived by Theodore Roosevelt early today
Colonel Roosevelt was especially inter.
ested In the returns from Utica showine 6
that Vice resident Sherman had beer
beaten in his own district. He was asked
to reply to the claim of William Barnes
jr that the anti-Roosevelt forces would
have clear majority of delegates at sara.
toga, but refused TO do so, or to make
any comment at present
Colonel Roosevelt said he expected sew.
eral visitors at Sycamore Hlil today.
N 4 ~Rk, Sept. michael j. Dady
leader of the First assembly district o.
brooklyn. was one OF the leaders invited Z,
Sycamore Hill today by Colonel Roose
welt The progressivos put up a lively con
test In Mr.. Dady's district at the recen,
primaries, but the Old Guard forces wor
by narrow margin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Nebraska Village Wiped
Completely Off the Map

tho thriving little municipality, and after
difficulty with the railroads had begun
to retard it's growth. the village started on
the down grade. 1t was not many years
before the carefully laid out streets were.
little by little. plowed up for farm land, and
Fontanelle began to disappear.
A short time ago the farmers in that
district wished 10 make a permanent school
district at Fontanelle, intending to build a
new school house in the place OF the one
put up back in 1870. In order tc clear
the land OF the restrictions put upon II by
board of councilmen and trustees, who
were all either dead or living elsewhere, the
state brought suiI to annul the charter,
The school land will now be granted for
the new school building and the district
will start anew.
An that now remains OF the city Is one
small store and a blacksmith shop, with a
few scattered dwellings. Streets and roads
have given way TO fertile fields.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Hummon Declines
the Appointment
Minister Says Work of His Church
Occupies His Time
Closely.

Rev. John Edward Hummon, pastor OF
the Kountze Memorial Lutheran church
writes to The Bee as follows:
BEATRICE, Neb, Sept. 20. To the
Editor of the Bee:-I note in the Monday S
issue of your paper that l was appointed
by the Ministerial Union of Omaha TO a
place on a committee the object of which
is to organize a campaign to oppose the
election of James c. Dalhman to the gov
ernorship of the state of Nebraska. / wish
to state that this appointment was made
without my knowledge or consent, and that
will under no consideration serve in that
capacity. The duties and responsibilities
attending my ministry in the parish which
am serving, demand ali OF my time and
attention. Sincerely yours.
JOHN L. HUMMON,
Pastor of the Kountze Memorial Lutheran
Church"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
StrauS AbandonS
Visit to Russia
American Ambassador to Turkey Re.
fuses to Accept Passport as
a Privilege.

LONDON, Sept 2.-A special dispatch
from Constantlnople says that Oscar s.
Straus, the American ambassador to Tur-
KEY. abandoned a proposed visit % Russia
because he refused to accept the privilege
of a passport from the Russian govern
ment.
Ambassador Straus left Constantinople
September for holiday in the United
states. At an earlier date dispatches from
St. Petersburg stated that the Russian
ministry OF the interior had published an
order permitting the diplomat who is an
adberent Of the Jewish faith. TO visit the
Russian capital
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Prefers Army Discipline to
That of Base Ball Diamond

till the last ball was fired and the cam.
paign ended.
Today Pitcher Johns walked into the Of
flee OF Lieutenant Simington, in command
Of the local United States recruiting sta.
ton and said:
Soldering beats base ball. Won't YOU
please take me backP'
ITS this way" Johns continued. Uncle
Sans army takes better care OF man than
he get from base ball team management
jumping around from town to town. sleep.
ing on trains and eating at the mercy OF
hotels. When it comes to taking orders
give me an army officer instead OF an um.
pire any time"
Lieutenant simington laughed. reached
for the records and some blanks. and in a
short time Pitcher Johns was again q
private
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22

ATLANTA Ca, Sept 2l.-The regulations
OF the United States army are indefinitely
preferable 20 rules of organized base ball,
in the opinion of Washington Johns, the
late pitcher for the Knoxville Southeastern
league and Atlanta Southern teams Johns
today boarded a fast train for the Column
Last spring Johns was private in the
Nineteenth United States Infantry at Fort
Mcpherson, with a four years record of
good service and a reputation as a regi-
mental Nv rler, a league scout spied him
and the Atlanta Base Ball club bought his
discharge from the army. Having thus
duly bec0me base ball ohattel. Johns was
promptly farmed out by Atlanta to Knox
Vile. where, with soldier instinct. he stuck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Be egln to adver-
tise for a reliable
servant tonight.

The desirable ones are reading
The Bee want ads every morning
and night.
If you have anything to of
fer them worth while, tell
them so in one of these little
treasures.
They viii get there quick enough.
They will suit you.
If you can't come to the
office call Tyler 1000 and a
cheerful staff will attend to
your wants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
DR.. Crippen and
Miss Leneve Are
Held for Murder
Solicitor Newton Decides to Reserve
His Defense for the Trial
Proper.

LONDON, Sept. z1.-At the close of the
police court proceedings today, DR.. Haw-
ley H. Crippen and Ethel Clare Leneve
were committed for trial, charged with
the murder of the Doctors wife, Belle
Elmore Solicitor Newton reserved his
defense for the trial proper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
LoRIMER COMMITTEE INACTIVE
Some of the Members StIIl Fail to
Appear, Although Expected
Today.

CHICAGO, Sept. PA telegram from
Senator Bulkeley OF Connecticut, a member
of the Lorimer investigation committee
stating that he would not be in Chicago
until tomorrow, presaged another day Of
inactivity among the five members of the
committee who are now on the ground.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
JOE CANNON RENOMTNATED
Speaker Will Make Twentieth Race
for Seat in House.
HE SAYS ISSUE IS UNCHANGED
Fight L. stiII Between Protection and
Free Trade-ReaI Progress Means
n Definite Movement
Forward.

DANVlLLE, ILL.,, Sept. 21.-Speaker Jo-
seph G. Cannon In accepting his twentieth
nomination for congress today said the
tariff needed no defense ana declared Age
tation for its revision dangerous to the
welfare of the country. He said in part:
Gentlemen. In accepting this the TWEEN
ieth nomination for representative, I want
TO express my conviction that this is TO
be a campaign for the serious consldera-
tion Of the one national policy which
touches every man in the country. That
is the policy as to how we are to raise
one billion dollars year for the expense
Of the various functions that have been
put upon the federal treasury.
THE minority party in congress always
INDUCES in talk about economy, but they
vote for the largest appropriations. There
arc now in the various committees Of the
house Of representatives bills introduced
by democrats alone which would call for
appropriations amounting to nearly $780,
100000 more than was appropriated
Tariff Issue ia Unchanged.
THE tariff contest today is just what il
has been for fifty years-a contest between
protection and free trade. We now have
In command of the democrats In the house
of representatives a man who has never
attempted to dodge or explain away the
the democratic position. The Hon.
Champ Clark announced himself a free
trader from the sole of my feet to the top
of my head as he expressed it when he
came to congress, and he has been con-
sistent in that declaration throughout his
public service.
with Mr.. Clark as the democratic
leader of those who are dissatisfied with
| the Payne tariff law, there ought to be no
Misunderstanding as to what that contest
means 1t is progressive only toward free
| trade; il is reactionary as to all the pro-
gress we have made under protection in
| the last half century
The agitation for another tariff revi-
| sion, or another attempted revolution in
| our revenue policy is just dangerous
| to the welfare of the whole people as was
| that of 1894, when the Wilson tariff was
! enacted.
Il have no defense to make Of the Payne
law, for II needs none. 1t is the enactment
| OF the pledges made by the republican ma
| tional convention in 1908. II is in keeping
with the policy OF protection which the re-
publican party has maintained as thc cor
/ rect revenue policy ever since the election
| OF Abraham Lincoln; in fact, II is in har-
mony with the very first revenue legisla-
tion of the first congress- under the admin
| istration OF Washington. That policy is Ia
| protect the American producer from the
unequal competition OF the foreign pro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Number Of Distinguished Men Accom-
pany the Prelate,
PUBLIC RECEPTION TONIGHT
After Banquet People of Omaha to
Meet Prelate.
MRS. cUDAHY GIVES LUNCHEON
Trip VIII he Made In Automobiles to
Pass All the Catholic Institu-
tiOns of Omaha and
south Omaha.

Cardinal Vannuteiii who comes to
Omaha this morning direct from the
Vatican, will be greeted by one OF the
most distinguished gatherings that ever
assembled In the metropolis Of Nebraska.
Ine cardinal will be cordially welcomed
to the city and state by the governor.
mayor, a host of representative citizens
OF the commonwealth and all of the
rank and file.
The prelate and his escort will arrive
in Omaha at 1880 Thursday morning and
will be met at the Union depot by
a COMMITTEES Of fifty. This committee
will form an honorary escort for the
cardinal to the home Of Bishop scan
nell, The cardinals party will be escorted
to the Paxton The cardinal will cele-
brate mass privately at the residence OF
Bishop scannell and at II o'clock he vii
start in an auto on the rounds of the
Catholic institutions in and about the
city.
Following is the route that will be taken
by the cardinal on his drive. and it is ex-
pected that he will cover it in the course
OF an hour and a half
Route of Drive.
start at ThirV-sixth and Burt west TO
Fortieth, south TO Webster, east to Thirty
eighth, south TO Davenport east " bON'S
ward, south to Leavenworth, east to Twen-
ty-seventh. north to st. Mary's, east 10
Twenty fourth avenue, north to Harney'
,ast TO Seventeenth street, south TO Jackson
east To sixteenth, south TO Leavenworth'
east to Fifteenth. north TO Jones, west TO
sixteenth, south to Castelar,, east to Tenth'
1orth TO William, east to Ninth. north TO
Forest Hill avenue, west to Tenth, south
to william, west to Thirteenth, south to
Pine, west TO Fourteenth. north to william
west to Sixteenth. north to Capitol avenue
north TO Seventeenth. north to Cass, north
10 Eighteenth, north TO lizard. west to Nine
teenth. north on boulevard to Binney. west
to Twenty-fourth, south to Locust. east 70
NIpeteenth hpuitYard. south to California.
west 20 Thirtieth. north to Cunning, west
20 Thirtleth south TO Burt and starting
point
General Reception Committee.
The general reception committee, th'
members OF which win look after the
comforts pleasure and personal welfare o.
Cardinal VGnnuteli during his stay IL
Omaha is one thoroughly representative
Of the city Of Omaha and of the state o
Nebraska. II follows;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Reasons for Gain.

hehhOnB lot Gblns
Part of the gain in receipts at South
Omaha has been due to the natural devel-
opment OF the country to the west, but
perhaps the greater percentage is the re-
suit of drouth conditions which obtained
during the summer throughout the west,
which cut the hay crop and seriously re-
duced the winter feed on the range.
This. coupled with the noticeable disposi-
ton on the part fthe banks to curtail
their loans. has had the effect OF forcing
some range stuff to market which other
wise would be held back.
These conditions have not obtained to a
greater extent IN the territory tributary 20
Omaha than in that upon which the other
markets depend for their supplies. In fact,
all the markets mentioned, except st.
Louis are sharp competitors with South
Omaha for the range business and the
showing OF the local market so far this
year is very much to it's credit as a market.
As demonstrating the strength and sta
bility of the market 1t is sufficient to
note the readiness with which these enor-
nous receipts are absorbed without any
slump or serious depression in prices.
Cattle values have been maintained at
praCtlCally Ine same levels as Ut lne De-
ginning of the range season, except an
occasional softening which has proved to
be only temporary due to excessive offer
ings of some one class of stuff.
sheep Market Marvel.
In the sheep department, the market hal
been the marvel of both buyers and sellers
1t has seemed impossible to get enough
sheep here to break prices. In fact, IA
lambs are now bringing better prices thar
at any time this fall, while mutton ant
feeder kinds are moving freely at price,
which have changed only slightly.
Packers are doing fully their part ~
the disposition of the heavy runs of boil
! cattle and sheep and have been gooC
buyers of the classes which are expected
! to go to the killers. The largely increased
| percentage of medium and thing kinds o
! cattle and sheep. which the packers do no
want, have so far found broad outle
! through the apparently unlimited deman'
| from feeders and farmers. At no time Il
the history of the market has the feede
| demand been as heavy and broad as II &
! this fall. About go to 70 per cent of tn
| offerings are now going to the country a
| stockers or feeders There is a world q
feed in the corn growing states and 1t I
extremely fortunate for the rangemen tha
the corn belt farmer is in a position t
use the cattle and sheep which are oblige
to go TO market this fall unfit to NEE
] the requirements of the packers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
sIxty-One Drown I'm Maine.

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. A.-Sixty-one
persons, all but seven of them residents of
Maine lost their lives by drowning in the
waters of this state during the summer just
closed. Most OF the drownings were due
to canoe. boat or bathing accidents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22

T, +. Doyle.
lincoln;
John l.. Organ,
Council Bluffs;
John NJ. Calvin.
Council Bluffs;
John 7. Mulqueen,
Council Bluffs;
; Emmett FINLEY,
Council Bluffs;
]. +. Matthews,
Grand Island, Neb.
, 4. T.. Welch,
Jno. V. Brennan,
Jno. j. Donahue.
Rev. i. A. Flanagan,
Benson, Neb.;
Jno. Flynn,
South Omaha
Jno. Hughes,
l.. p. Melady,
south Omaha;
Clinton II. Miller,
Jno. NJ. Mullen,
south Omaha;
NJ. r.. Murphy,
+. T. McGrath,
Thos. p. Redmond,
DR.. y. NJ. Riley,
Rev. John Nranck,
Rev. ID. p. Harring-
ton,
Rev. w. +. Dooley,
s. j.:
G. a. Melcher,
I, South Omaha;
Frank O'Malley,
Greeley, Neb.:
I. p. Lanigan,
Greeley. Neb.;
w. ]. Hamilton,
!, Alliance, Neb.;
l.. j. Welch,
Mitchell, $. D.;
Rev. j. j. Lsoughran,
, Dawson. Neb.;
Dr. +. 4, Conlan,
W. ]. Pool.
Alliance, Neb.:
j. j. Fox,
w. j. Coad,
Fred Hamilton,
A. ]. Peaton,
Paul Beaton.
DIR. w. J. McCrann,
South Omaha;
Rev. FIR. Raphael. T
o, r., Spaldlng.
Neb.;
: Rev. FIR, Stanislaus,
T. O. r. Spalding,
!, Neb,;
Rev. FIR. Andrew. 7.
o. r., Spalding,
Neb.;
Rev. FIR, Linus, T. q.
r.. Spaidlng. Neb.
Brother Joseph. T. c
r., Spaldlng. Neb.
Brother william, T.
q. r.. Spalding,
Neb.;
+. A. Cudahy,
Jno. A. McShane,
j. NJ. Daugherty,
!, ]. ID, Creighton,
q. c. Allison,
G. u. Beaton.
VIM. NJ. Bushman.
DIR. NJ +. Donahue.
'. p. English.
Paul Gallagher.
G. w Hamilton.
Frank Hamilton,
4. c. Heafev,
Leo Hoffman.
Jos. HAYDEN.
+, j. Burklev.
J. ], Hanighen.
Maurice Hussie,
II. NJ. Itnyer.
a. V. Kinsler.
~ NJ. Cudahv,
r. G. McShane.
y. l.. McShane,
Paul Martin.
u. j. OBrien.
n. Bert Murphy.
Rev. +. NJ. Gleeson.
y. J, McVann.
Vas. n. McShane.
Frank McGinn.
Fred A. Nash.
Geo. Parks.
J. y. O'Keeffe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
Quarter Million Gain in the Five Big
Centers of Country.
SHEEP MARKET PROVES MARVEL
Impossible to Get Enough Animals
Here to Break Prices.
FARMERS IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Fully Prepared 10 Handle StOcIxerS
and Feeders from Range Country
Chicago, st. Louis, st. Joseph
and Kansas city Compared.

South Omaha's live stock receipts during
1910 accounts for so per cent Of the increase
in cattle and Il per cent of the increase in
sheep of the five leading western markets,
including Chicago.
Unofficial receipts for the year 1910 to
September Goth, at the five principal live
stock markets, Chicago. Kansas City.
Omaha, st. Louis and st. Joseph. compared
to same period of l909 show as follows:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22
$1,000
Increase ....1O025S
naprpa %

Decrease ......... 247,9S1
OF the total gains in cattle at the five
markets of 251OOO head, South Omaha takes
credit for 10000 head. or nearly 80 per
cent In sheep the total gain was 5S7 900
head OF which South Omaha shows 4lS,OOO
or q per cent. or the total decreases in
hogs receipts, amounting to 2.s45 900 head
only 24793l occurs at South Omaha, or Is
per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22

POnca wants Savings Bank.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2l.-(Special Tele-
gram ~ II. Logan. postmaster at Ponca,
today made application TO the postmaster
general for authority to open postal saw
ings bank in his office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-09-22

For Nebraska.-Fair.
For Iowa-Fair.
For weather report see page 3.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07

absurd to the American ball fan" but
TO find equivalents for them in Es-
perantO Cor in any foreign language,
for that matter,) is nearly hopeless
task.
Next Sunday morning services will
be held in an Episcopal and a Roman
Catholic church in Esperanto-at least,
as much Of the service in the latter
faith as is not cOmpulsorily rendered
in Latin. On the following day THE
author of Esperanto" will make the
opening address, and then the congress
viii settle down for transaction of
business. The Esperanto academy
whose duty il is to preserve the Ian
guage IN It's virgin purity, much as the
French academy guards the French
language-Will meet. as will also the
international council and the Interna-
ton Scientific Association of Esperant-
lists.
On Wednesday evening ten handsome
premiums viii be awarded the win
ners of prizes in literary contest.
each having presented a thesis on a
certain assigned subject written in Es-
peranto. In between the business ses-
slons the delegates Will enjoy the many
opportunities for sightseeing offered by
the capital city-ineluding a trip TO
Mount Vernon, the home of Washing
ton and an excursion TO the beautiful
Great falls OF the historic Potomac
river.
On Friday will be held the grand in
ternational ball in the ballroom of one
OF the local hotels. This promises to
be quite the most attractive social fea-
ture OF the convention. The dance cards
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-07
EAtTa&T| ZnLX3H[95L NZzze1h1L Ssx34@RS&SaEY
ar
~Szt.kt5SY ES5OSxzzNzL0 81

pared to assist the foreign delegates in
getting about the city and TO answer
all questions in the common medium OF
communication.
Delegates to the congress, represent
ing total OF thirty three different ma
uonaI languages, will be present from
Japan, the Philippines, South America
ana nearly every country in Europe.
france Is decidedly the stronghold OF
Esperanto, with Spain and England
close seconds The language has been
given an astonishing welcome in Japan,
where II Is taught in the Imperial uni
Vers1ty, at Toxic, no less a parsonage
than the minister of foreign affairs be-
ing the president of the japanese As
ISOLATION Of Esperantists. Norway and
Belgium have officially recognized it,
and the United States, too, TO the extent
of transmitting, through the embassies
and legations abroad, an invitation TO
every government TO participate by
delegates. At the congress last year
Edwin c. Reed represented the United
States on nomination of the commits
siOner of education and appointment by
the state department.
Among the delegates Of prominence
will be found Prof. W. J. SpiIIman OF
the department OF agriculture a mem
Der or the national executive COM
mittee and the Scientific association;
Charles r. Russell, now minister to
Persia and formerly assistant attorney
general or the United States; Edwin r.
Smith, one of the best known bacteri-
OlOgists in the department OF agricul-
ture; General Sebert of France, a mem
Der of the famous French academy and
president OF the International Esper-
antO congress committee. and FREDERICK
PujUla Y Wales, president OF the fifth
congress, and his wife.
Esperantists claim much for their
language, without intending that II
shall displace any OF the great national
languages. 1t is not meant to be a
universal tongue, they say. but simply
an international one. Thousands of
volumes Of the best in the literature OF
other countries have been translated
into Esperanto, thus affOrding all ma
tiOns literary feast. Many OF the great
foreign scientific works are being SINH
larly handled, ad there are now no less
than l07 Esperanto magazines pub
lished in various parts Of the world
Eventually. they say, it will become a