davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
POPE OBDURATE
TOWARD FRANCE
Refuses to Permit Ne
gotiations Through
Bishops.
INSISTS UPON
DIRECT APPEAL
Government Willing to Give
Catholic Church Legal Status,
but Declines to Enter Upon
Negotiations With Vatican.
Technicality May Bar
Religious Peace.
Government Willing to Give
Catholic Church Legal Status,

Paris May 2s.-while semi official
Vatican reports from Rome deny that
any arrangement between the govern
ment of France and the Catholic
Church ever will be possible without
direct negotiations with the Pope.
there are the best of reasons here for
believing that considerable section
Of the French cpiscopate continues In
it's endeavors to induce the Vatican to
modify it's hitherto intransigeant at
titude.
M BRAND. the author Of the separ-
alton law. and now the premier OF
France, always has been anxious to
restore religious peace in the country,
practically his only condition being
insistence upon the church's recogni-
ton of the separation as a fait accom-
Pill. Under his inspiration concessions
repeatedly have been offered which
would give the church legal status;
but although minority of the epis-
copate secretly sympathized and was
ready to second his efforts, the vati-
can Invariably declined to give its ap-
proval
Beginning with the refusal to form
associations cultuelles." which would
have enabled the church to retain all
OF It's property. every subsequent ef-
fort at conctliation has been repulsed
Nevertheless. 1t Is certain that the
government still hopes for e settle
ment and indirectly has advised the
French bishops that 1t is willing to
treat with them. but not with tho
Vatican. upon tho following points:
Attribution of church property not
yet taken over.
Iegalization OF seminaries rot pre-
scribed by law.
Recognition OF Catholic schools
"ecoles iibres." providing they arc sub.
tect to the control of inspectors OF the
academy Chat is, permitting the acad-
enly TO fnterdict certain books without
being able to impose any upon the
schools.) All this provided the bishops
accept the separation Law and renouncc
claims Tor the future.
The government has also let 1T Re
understood that the bishops can sub
NIT the terms of the arrangement to
Rome for approval. only insisting thar
the agreement must be between the
government and the French bishops
and not between the French govern
ment and the Pope. Cardinal Couille,s
recent visit to Rome. despite denials.
is believed to be connected with these
so-called negotiations, but all the re-
ports indicate that the Vatican, while
somewhat less obdurate and anxious
to reach n settlement which will ame-
liorate the deplorable situation of the
church in France. refuses absolutely
to yield upon the main point, namely,
direct negotiations with Rome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
NO FUNDS FOR FLAG
Stars and stripes FniI to Float Over
Court HUildipC,

court buimnE.
Washington, D. c., June 5.--Lacls of
sufficient appropriation prevents the
American nag from flying over the
municipal court building In this city.
Although the law requires that the
national emblem float over all Federal
been none over the old Morgan House
here, in which the municipal court is
held, although the court has been In
operation more than a year. 1t was
be put up soon after July I, when the
next appropriation becomes available.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-06
SUSPECT ARRESTED
Tint Alleged Murderer Has

BcficVc1 Thht NffcEtu .futdefcf H1B
Been Captured.
louisville, KY, June 5-Dispatches
from Bowling Green, KY, tell of the
arrest o-day of man who answers
the description of Joseph Wendling,
wanted for the murder of Alma. Kell-
ner. The police say the man talked
incoherently of having blood on his
hands. He had been employed as a
laborer in a Bowling Green mill only
a Weak I.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

SUPERB large st.sm-hested room. q
n. 23d.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

CHOICE front room, suitable for two;
warm; strictly modern and well kept: pri.
tate family; phone; walking distance; also
convenient to GOO car line: reasonable
40 " 2tth st.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
MEDICAL

FREE medical and surgical treatment al
Creighton Medical college. 18th and Daven-
port SIS. : special attention paid 70 confine-
ment cases; all treatment supervised by
college professor. phOne Douglas 1l67.
Calls answered day and night
Bigger, Better Busier-That is Whist
advertising in The Bee will DO for your
business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
OFFERED FOR RENT
Furnished Rooms-Continued.

FOR RENT SiCe large front room. all
odern couveuiences. 2i6e Harney ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

TWO large front rooms. gas. bath. 26O7
n. Goth St
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
w ant Ads

want ud- r-crtvCu ~ uuv tiwe. "n'
geo insure uroucv classification mH''
Ne presented Lefore - o'cIcriS m. toi
,he evening editiou nud HrTorr -"
o'clock uf The previous c'rninE fo'
inorninE unJ Supday editions. Want
ndS received RrteF such hour, VIII
have their first insertion und"r the
hcndinE "Ton Late go ClRSsifN.'
Rates apply ~ either The DAILY -
suBday lee. sisvsvs eOUnt sIH wSrd'
Ia Iin-.
CASH MATES RON wAVT ADS.
REGULAR CIASstFIC ALTON - ~
Insertion, I-2 cents pev word Hna
"cHt per word FOE eHch suhrrd"'"'
tnSerfion. Each inaertIou mHhe "n
odd days. Ia cent? per word w."
Ter IiBW PcT moHth.
Want D6a fov THE Hr~ -nRy ne '"N
- my ~ the following drna StOreH-
"nr - you "cornsF druEEtat-- inc
"r~ all brsRrh oTfi~e- for The We
aud your 40 viii he inserted in"t -
br"mptly ard On the snme rntes as ~
~" main office IN Tbe nee b"U"'nE'
S"N@ufeenth ana Wnrpaun strTrt''
Albach. W. g.. och and Farnam
Beranek. s. A.. l4o2 s 18th 81
bens"n Pharmacy. Benson. Neb. .,,.,
Bemi7 Park Pharmacy. "a and CuH'"s'
titttstl I'D EfeTii<V y
Chfton Hill Pharmacy. 22t2 Military ave
Geughln. Z. T.. 9Th ard Pierce SIS
CriEsoy Pharmacy 2tth enc Lake
Cooney Pharmacy 222R s. 18th -
CeTmak. Emil. 1855 5. 18th 81.
Ehler. p. H.. 2e02 IeavenwCrth 81
Foster e. Arnold. 21s n 9th 81
FreVtag J J. 1914 ~ 9Th st
Freezer DRUG Co. 1872 ". 10th 50
Florence DRUG Co. Florence, Neh 80,
Green's Pharmacy. Park Ave. and Pacific
Groeuough. q A, Jos S. 10th st
sreenough, q. A.. 10th and Hickory.
golden Pharmacy. 2ath and Leavenworth'
Hayden. William. ?q29 Faruam St
HanscOm Park Pharmacy, 1901 5. 2sth ave
Hinterlong Drug Co. 3lst Ave. and Far-
nam st.
Hoist. John. 694 n. 10th St
Huff. A. l.. 2o24 Leavenworth s.
Johanson Drug Co. 2lth and Spald'ug
King. II. s., 2223 FRrnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy. 1904 y. 24tn'
Lnthrop, Charles f.. 1924 y. oath II.
Mares. Fred L.. a01e Central Blyd.
Patrick Drug Co 1909 n. Path St
Peyton Pharmacy I25 s. 10th St.
Saratoga Drug Co.. 2tth and Ames Ave
Scheefors Cut Price Drug store 18th and
Chicago SITS
Schaefer Aug. 1881 n. 18th.
Schmiut. j. H., 4tn and Cunning SITS.
Walnut Hin Pharmacy 10th and Cunning
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms
worth ST.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
MONEY TO LOAN
SALARY Ann CIIArTELs.
SSS$SSsSS SSsStSSSS,ss ssSssSSSS$SSiSS SSS
$ NOTICE TO THE PUbLIC IS

sSSSS SSSSSsSS SSs$SSS$sss ,SssS ssSSsS$SS;SSSS
3 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC 81
8 SO 10 &l,0OJ s;
IS LOANED On HOUSEHOLD 81
5 FURNITURE, PIANOS SALARIES s.
s THIS is A NEW FIRM i
s Organized by the REPUTABLE s;
S BUSINESS MEN Of this city to pro- 5,
IS tect honest working people in need 5,
IS Of temporary telp from the eXorbi- 5;
IS tant charges Of the so-called loan $
: companies, We will loan you all the s.
s money you want and charge you only s.
s per cent a year. s.
s THIS MEANS YOU PAY s
s For 10 6 mo. payments N.70-S i0.2O s.
s For 5 Is mo- payments A23-S 25S 81
5 For 60-6 mo- payments SS46-S 5O1B 81
For Si00-12 mo- payments SS.5S--Sl02y6 81
And all other sums in proportion. 81
s Easy weekly or Monthly Payments. s.
s Reasonable Appraisement Charges s,
s A glance at the above rates viii );
s convince you how much you save by s.
s dealing with us. 8;
5 NO RED TAPE. NO DELAY ),
MONEY IN YOUR POCKET s.
WITHIN AN HOUR. 81
INDEPENDENT LOAN CO, s.
s ROOM 2O4, WITHNELL BUILDING 81
5 Doug 5O45, N. L. Cor. 18th and Harvey 8
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
OFFERED Fnp RENT
CONTINUED


CENT EMAN boarding desires room
mate. Only refined party considered. Lu-
cation is good; within walking distance
Nice neighborhood. New. with All modern
convcnlences Good board References CN-
changed. Address. $3.50. Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

VERY nicely furnished room. good loca-
uon, all modern. 4JiI sherman Ave-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26

rNR RENT-- Nicelv furnished front rom,
III :. 18th St Very convenient to business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-12-26
FURNACE AND REPAIRS

WATER fronts, furnace and stove re-
pairs. New furnaces and combination hot
water heaters. Thermostats and tank heat
ers. Omaha Stove Repair Works 1905 20s
Douglas St Both phones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
HAVEMEYER LETTER is
ADMITTED AS EVIDENCE
Secretary Heike of American Sugar
Refining Company Makes Spe-
caI Plea at Trial

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-The letter
that the late II. o. Havemeyer then
president of the American Sugar Re
fining company, wrote to Secretary of
the Treasury Cortelyou, Offering the
services of the company in the gov
ernments investigation, today was ad-
mitted as evidence in the trial of
Charles r. Heike, secretary of the
company.
Heike has made a special plea to the
charges of conspiracy to underweigh
sugar claiming amnesty because he
testified before the grand jury regard
ing matters covered in the indictment
against him.
The letter, in substance. said the
American Sugar Refining company has
just learned of charges that evidence
of underweighing had been discovered
and that the government was investi-
eating.
"The government cannot be more
anxious to get at the truth than is the
company" the letter read. Then 1t
went on with an offer of books and
records, and every assistance in the
investigation, because there was no
desire to shield any employe who
might be found guilty of doing wrong"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
PRISONER PLEADS GUILTY
OF ROBBING U. S. MAILS
George Ebeline Says He Took Part in
Hold Up at Eureka, Mo-, and
duplicates Others

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.-FolloWing his
confession that he took part in the rob-
berry tof a Missouri Pacific train near
Eureka. Mo, on the night of January
q, George Ebeling pleaded guilty to-
day to a charge of robbing the mails.
Ebeling was arrested yesterday at Hot
Springs, Ark.
w. w. Lowe, who is implicated by
Ebelings confession; his brother, James
Lowe, and S. w. Emerson We're ar
rested here Wednesday. The arrests
were kept a secret. The Loves and
Emerson when arraigned pleaded not
guilty. Emerson said he could prove
he was outside of st. Louis on the
night of the robbery Ebeling, in his
confession to Postoffice Inspector Dick
son, said James Lowe and Emerson
had no part in the robbery.
w. w. Lowe, according to postoffice
inspectors, was in the train robbery at
Blue cut, near Kansas city, in 1898.
They say he confessed his part and
turned states evidence. The robbery
near Eureka, according to Ebeling,
netted $780, Missouri Pacific officials
Wednesday announced the robbers OBJ
tanned $155.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
COLLEGE PROFESSORS ARE
ATTACKED BY CHICAG0AN
Millionaire Manufacturer Wonders
Why Givers of Advice Don't Go
in Business for Themselves

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Richard T.
Crane, multi-millionaire manufactured
of Chicago, in volume just published
tells the results of an investigation
into the methods, uses and expenses
of college education of all kinds.
He charges that the millions spent
annually on universities. colleges, tech
nical and agricultural schools, and law
and medical schools in general, are
swallowed up in one of the most gil
gantic "swindles" of the age. Among
other things he says:
"The college men talk as though
they knew all al yut every other man S
business and that they could manage
affairs better than the business men
themselves.
college professors and teachers are
prepared to give advice on all sub
jects. AS $4,000 a year teachers, they
tell us how to turn out $4,000 and
900 business men. Isn't ii a bit
strange that it never has occurred to
these smart college fellows to, so into
business for themselves? Why draw
a small salary for telling young men
how to draw big salaries if you are
capable of drawing the big salary
Vourself?"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
TEN-YEAR-0LD LAD IS
PUT IN DEBTORS CELL
In Order to Obtain Release He Will
Appeal to Court as Youngest
Bankrupt in the Country

NEWARK, n. j.. Feb. 1.-THE
youngest inmate of a debtors prison
on record is Bronislaw Niemaszek, 10
years old, of this city. He has been
locked up in the Newark Jail on a body
execution for debt of $95.35.
Niemaszek recently had a rough and
tumble combat with a neighbor's boy,
and the latters indignant parents sued
for damages, obtaining a verdict for
$95. .35 Niemaszek's arrest on body
execution in supplementary proceedings
followed.
Newark attorneys who interested
themselves in the youthful debtors
case find that the only way to get the
boy out of jail is to have him take ad-
vantage of the bankruptcy act. Ac-
cordingly Niemaszek, in addition to be-
ing the youngest debtor prisoner in the
world, is about to become the youngest
bankrupt.
The machinery of the state supreme
court will be necessary to adjust the
matter. In accordance with the bank
ruptcy law, an inventory of the boys
assets and liabilities has been prepared
and will be inhibited to the courts. 1t
is as follows:
Assets: One pair of shoes, 10 cents;
one pair stockings. cents; one suit,
80 cents; one cap, 10 cents Total, rs
cents.
Liabilities: Judgment for $685..
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
IDENTIFY GARB
OF GIRL SLAIN
MOUNT TAMALPAIS MYSTERY
AFFORDS MANY CLEWS
Two Acquaintances of Young Woman
Murdered Near San Francisco
Said to Live in Los
Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Jewelry
and clothing worn by the girl whose
skeleton was found on Mount Tamal-
pals February were identified yester-
day by four men as having belonged
to Anna Jensen, a domestic employed
in a local boarding house and who
has not been seen since April !, 1909.
THESE men. who lived at the board
ing house, which was conducted by
Miss Helma Carlson, and whose meals
were served by the Jensen girl for
several months, are positive in their
identification not only of the mountain
victims bracelet but are also certain
that the murdered woman's dress, hat,
watch and hair were those of the for
mer house servant.
Further they assert that the eSti-
mated height and weight of the victim
were the same as Anna Jensen's. One
of the identifiers recalls that Miss Jen-
sen, just before she left the boarding
house, purchased pair of shoes from
a San Francisco shop whose label was
found on the dead girls shoes.
Men Live Far Apart
The four men now live apart, and
none was aware of the fact yesterday
that the others had connected the
Tamalpais mystery with the Jensen
girl.
An effort will be made to trace the
movements of Miss Jensen after she
left the boarding house last April.
David Borland and George Brown,
who lived at the boarding house while
Miss Jensen was employed there, are
now in Los Angeles.
Another solution of the mystery is
advanced by Michael Jargans of San
Jose, who says he recognizes in the
clothing and jewelry Of the murdered
girl the effects of a Mrs. Rose Shook,
whom he brought to this country from
Germany eight years ago.
Last June, he says, Mrs Shook, then
a widow, came down from Seattle on
the steamer Watson, and during the
voyage she was married, with alleged
questionable ceremony, to a travelling
salesman. Later they were regularly
married. Since then she has not been
heard from.
Jargans' identification is said to be
the most minutely accurate yet made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
DRUG VICTIM
ADMITS CRIME
w. F. PLATT, NEPHEW OF SENA-
TOR, IN JAIL
On Being Arraigned on Charge of Re-
ceiVing Stolen Property He Tells
Story of Strenuous Bat
tie with a Habit

Fighting an appetite for drugs with
w. +. Platt nephew of Thomas c..
Platt, former United States senator
from New York, is in the county Jail
on a charge of burglary In his battle
Platt has made constant calls on the
will resources of others, who, despite
his prayers, have denied him the relief
from the agonies that follow depriva-
tion.
Platt owns little store at Covina.
Ten days ago he purchased a number
of stolen articles which he knew were
stolen, and placed them on his shelves
for sale. He was arrested on a charge
of receiving stolen property and was
held to answer to the criminal court
seven days ago.
"I am a victim of the morphine
habit" Platt said yesterday. 'I began
taking the drug in New York eight
years ago. The day before 1 was ar
rested L took sixty grains. That will
prove to you what a hold the drug has
had on me and how difficult it has been
to fight against the appetite. l have
not slept a minute since my arrest but
today | feel better, and 1 may sleep
tonight"
Platt says he will plead guilty to
the charge brought against him, and
it is possible will not oppose Confine-
ment until the habit has entirely left
him.
The accused man is Sc years old and
unmarried. His father is half
brother of Senator Platt. My father
lives in New York. and my only fear
is that he will learn of my trouble" "
said Platt. HE is not in the best of
health. AS for Uncle Tom, 1 don't care
anything for him"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
EXPLOSION IN FEDERAL
BUILDING Is PREVENTED
Negro Jantor and Engineer in Denver
Shut of Gas Just in Time to
Prevent Loss of Life

DENVER, Colo, Feb. 11.-Prompt
action by Lucius Stamps, the negro
janitor, and Bernard Haley, an engi-
neer, prevented an explosion at the
federal building In Denver today,
averting the destruction of one wing
of the building and possibly loss OF
life.
Fire caused by a lighted cigarette
had progressed far enough to burn the
solder off the gas pipes right to the
opening of the five-inch supply pipe
when Haley, warned by the janitor
shut off the supply of gas. 1t was
not shut off until after a twelve-foot
flame had shot out of the smaller
main. Stamps, who is a janitor in the
postoffice section, and Haley. may be
rewarded by the government and in
the meanwhile a large section OF
clerks will be on the carpet tomorrow
in an effort to try to learn who
dropped the lighted cigarette.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
POLICE FROM PATROL. SHIP
KILL MURDER0US BANDITS
200 Men Sent to Solomon Islands
SIay and Capture Native
Outlaws

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. Ito
avenge the massacre of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benskin, and their family, traders in
the Solomon group, who were killed by
q native tribe several weeks ago, a
government patrol steamer landed 200
native police on Villa-Villa island.
The constabulary, guided by natives
of the island, soon came up with the
the murderous band, captured sixteen
of them, including the actual murder
ers, and killed several others who Of
fered resistance, according to accounts
brought by the steamer Makura today.
Before the skirmish Chief Sito who
led the raid on the Benskin family,
sent word that he had started out on
a campaign to kill all white men who
married native women.
During the fighting the chief es-
capped and made his way to neigh
boring island.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
SHOOTS SLEEPING WIFE;
THEN KILLS HIMSELF
Oakland Man Takes Dose of Strych-
nine First; Poverty and Lack of
Work Supposedly the Cause

OAKLAND, Feb. 11.-After having
taken a dose of strychnine, n. E. Will
Iiams, living at 2446 Ashby avenue
Berkeley. while in bed at 2 o'clock this
morning fired a shot at his wife lying
beside him; then, placing the weapon
in his mouth, pulled the trigger, thus
making doubly sure of his own end.
The wife is in a precarious condition
with fractured skull, but, unless
complications set in, will recover.
Williams was a member of the G. A.
r.. Lyon post No. 6, and was So years
old. For some time past he had been
out of employment. and this in connec-
ton with other troubles is believed
to have caused the deed. The wife,
fearing such a tragedy, had been
watching him during the fore part of
the night, but. falling asleep about 2
o'clock, left the way clear for the
tragedy.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
AUSTRALIAN TOWNS FLOODED

VICTORIA, B. c., Feb. 11.-Heavy
floods prevailed in Australia when the
steamer Makura, which arrived yes
terday, left the Antipodes. At Tam
worth, ten feet of water flooded the
town. Several houses were swept away
and four men were drowned. Thou
sands of sheep and large numbers of
horses and cattle were drowned. Heavy
debris was swept through the town,
smashing doors and windows and ruin
ing the stocks in the stores. When the
water subsided streets were Uttered
with furniture and debris.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-12
VIGOROUS AT 81 YEARS
Hillman Pierce, of Pulaski,
N. Y, Writes That He Is
Over ga Years of Age and
Keeps Well and Strong by
Regular Use of Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey.

Pulaski, N. Y.
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
Gentlemen:
| am now over "a years of age,
and have, during the later years OF
nv life, taken Duffy's Pure Malt
Whiskev and always derived great
benefit from its use, and regard it
as an excellent tonic, especially for
those advanced in years.
Very truly yours.
(Signed) HILLMAN PIERCE.
When a man or woman lives be-
yond 90 years of age nature must
be assisted in keeping the blood
properly circulated SO that waste
tissues may be repaired and muscles
toned up to their very best work
ing condition.
There are few stimulants that
are safe for the aged and weak to
use on account of their reaction
Absolute purity is the first require
ment, and Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key is as absolutely pure as the
most modern science can produce.
and invigorates the whole system so