davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
HAS BEEN LOCATED
Aged Russian Reformer Said to Have
Been Found in Tula.
DISAPPEARANCE IS A MYSTERY
Claimed that Head of Csar's Church
Had Long Looked Upon. the
Famous ys8atSf Rs
Herctto.

MOSCOW, Nov. 13--(speciai Cablegram)
II is reported Count Tolstoi has been To-
Gated in the Province Of Tula. He was
found by a newspaper correspondent.
He was located in the Mt. sensiy dis
trict of Tula province, on the estate OF the
Abrikosaffs, we'll known manufacturers.
ST PETERSBURG. Nov 12-Cspecial
Cablegram.) )--Sinister reports are current
in this city concerning the mysterious dis
appearance OF Count Tolstol from his home
at YasnayR, Poliana.
While II is publicly given out that the
famous writer and reformer has voluntarily
gone away to pass his remaining days in
solitude and peace, and letter putporting
to have been written by the aged novelist
TO his wife, explaining his departure has
been made public, there is persistent
report that his exile is not voluntary
II is hinted that the heads of the Rus
sian church. who long have regarded Toll
stoi as an arch hereto. are really respon-
sible for his disappearance; that they have
taken him and confined him in some mon
astery, where they will keep him until
death releases him
The first news Of Tolstors disappearance
came from Prince Dmitry Obolinslky, who
SAYS the count left his home several days
ago. accompanied by Or. Makoyitsky his
physician. That the doctor should be a
party to the affair is another inexplicabie
feature.
Dr.. Makovitsky became the companion
Of the count in succession to the latter
private secretary, NJ. Guseff. whom the
government exiled to Siberia, alleging that
he had influenced Tolstoi's anti-government
writings.
Tolstoi has been in I'll health for some
time He suffered frequent fsinung spells
and on October Is was unconscious for
hours. Later, 1t was reported he had inn
proved somewhat
The reports that Countess Tolstoi has re-
pestedly attempted suicide over his disap-
pearanee is said to be due to the knowledge
that her distinguished husband at last has
fallen into the hands Of his enemies
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
Uruguay is About
Ripe for Another
Small War at Home
Ten Thousand Armed Revolutionists
Are Gathered and Several Skir-
mishes Are Reported.

MONTEVIDEO. Nov. 13.--(special Cable
gram )--There are now 10000 armed revolu-
tionaries in Uruguay who are gradually
concentrating. Several shrmlshes are re-
ported and the casualties are carefully sup
pressed. only meager details are available
owing 10 the censorship. An official organ,
El Dia, advocates a war OF determination
against the revoiutionists
The disturbances are due 10 the approach
ing elections for the chamber, which take
place November q. The predominant party
desires to elect Senator Bailey Ordones,
whose former administration QsO8-l9OD was
marked by a serious outbreak, ending In
the defeat OF the revolutionaries and the
death Of their leader, General saravis. The
opposition party, the Blanoos, who are
stimulating the insurrection would appear
to have little chance OF success In the abb
sence Of adequate supplies Of money and
arms.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
Healing by Music is Now
Said to Be Just the Thing

brought patients forth from the trance OF
anaesthesia with none OF the nausea and
feverish symptoms that usually follow an
awakening. They further found that fever
was abated and restlessness reduced by a
fine old song. Flow Gently Sweet Alton 80
that Dixie" calmed a patient who had
delhium and that "Juanita" and 'The
Last Rose OF Summer" and other soft
phrascd melodies sent pain racl,ed invallds
into soothing. healing slumber
Ia the course Of the experimentation nr.
conwell and the physicians discovered that
a number Of songs produced iniur ous ef-
fects upon the patients. Among these dis
turbing tunes were many hymns. as Abide
With Ne and Behold a Stranger al the
Door were distinctly unfavorsble In their
results. Ben Bolt" The Star spangled
Banner and The Dead March From
Saul" produced the worst effeeA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14

PHILADELPHIA. Nov ls.-(special Tele-
graml-The newest science. which IS also
one Of the Oldest IS the science Of healing
by music.
Tests which have been made direct and
are being used in ne Samaritan hospital
here. under the supervision Of Rev. Russell
H. Conwem Is president were announced
TODAY. and are verified by pr William
Iiaehnies and other physicians and sur-
san hospital
fhtse men and The nurses who have
side,l in max ng observations unite 'n tcstl-
Wins 10 she beneficial effect ugon the
tempsratprN and puisadons of their pa
tientr OF certain muacal airs and The evil
and depressing Influences OF other tunes.
They found that the old. rich. melod. Gus
hymn. n know that my redsemsF livsth."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
Cove Elect Of
wy Z ug Talks
lis Program
Judge Carey Says He is Republican
and that His Policies Are Along
Progressive Republican Lines.

CHBY ENNE, Wyo Nov. 13.-tSpeciaLl-
Ex-senator Joseph NJ Carey, father OF the
famous Carey act and for nearly forty
years one OF wyomlngs leading public
men, a lifelong republican and who says
he is still a republican. but who, as the in
epublcan-demoorat candidate for
governor last Tuesday upset all calcula-
tions and carried the state by an over
whelming plurality against the candidate
OF the republican organization, was seen
today and asked for an interview. Judge
Carey as he is more familisrly known,
showed the effects OF the strenuous cam
paign through which he had just passed,
but appeared enthusiastic over the pros
poets Of his being able to inaugurate re-
forms In the affairs OF the state govern
ment.
In outlining the policies he would follow
IN the administration Of Wyoming govern
ment, Governor elect Carey said:
1 am deeply grateful to the people Of
wyoming for the trust they bestowed upon
me- DO not consider IL a personal trl-i
umph, but a triumph for the principles ad-
vOcated by my associateA and myself l
am q republican and as such was nom
mated by the democrats Of this state We
were all working toward the same end
is desired, and l shall use every effort in
my power to see that such an admnistra-
AOn Is forthcoming. Inc people OF W4o-
ming are deeply moved by the necessity
Of that character Of Legislation which Is
being urged by the progressive republicans
and progressive democrats all over the
United States. Tor Instance, direct
primary law, with right to designate a
preference as far as United States senators
are concerned; a headless Australian bal
lot, which will encourage independent vot-
ing, and such legislation against corrupt
practices as will insure as pure elections
as possible under our system of govern
ment Also essential is a commission sys-
TEN or the entire elimination Of politics
from city and town governments the plac
ing Of our educational, charitable and
penal institutions beyond partisan control
and opportunities for personal aggrandizo-
ment; the destruction of the machine BOv-
ernment which has dominated the state OF
Wyoming and added TO the state expenses
enormously; the elimination Of double tax
alton; equality in taxation between coun-
ties as we'll az individuals.
The people of the state were responsive,
No money was used to corrupt them by
my associates or myself, nor was the stut
fling Of ballot boxes or the use Of Illegal
votes to influence the decision resorted to.
Whether the fight will continue in an
other campaign Will depend upon the action
taken as to the advance legislation re-
ferred TO and as to whether such laws find
q place upon our statute books at the COM
ing session of the legislature.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
Masked Men Get Big
Sum Of Money from
Car Line Paymaster
Highwaymen Hold Up Man and His
Escort Near Densely Wooded
Swamp.

GREAT BARREGT0N. Mass. Nov
is.-Three masked highwaymen. armed
with rifles secured between $4,000 and
$1,000 today through one of the most
daring holdups ever known in this sec
tion Of Massachusetts. The money COM
prised the payroll for two camps OF
Italian laborers employed BY the Wor-
Onoso Construction company IN the
building Of an electric car line between
Great Darlington and Egromont The
money was carried by PayRaster Hines,
who was escorted by Deputy Sheriff
Fred Truesdell and Carlton Robinson.
Paymaster Hines and hih escort were
walking along the trolley line about two
miles from Great Darlington. As they
approached a densely wooded swamp
they were confronted by three masked
men who leveled rifles al them ana de-
manded the money.
Within half an hour posse Of 200
armed men was on its way 70 The scene
The robbers are thought 10 be trapper
Ia q sWamF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
SEINE IS AGAIN ON RAMPAGE
with water Far Above Danger Line,
All Paris IA Fearful for the
IN

PARIS. France, Nov. 12.-(special Cable
gram All Paris is looking with alarm at
the Seine today.
VIII last winters flood be repeated? This
is the question in every mind The admin
istration is asked why after the expe-
rience OF last winter. protective measures
were not rushed for it seems to be a fact
that the city Is little better fortified
against the rising waters than IL was last
January. The river rose rapidly yesterday
and the 5-meter mark (abOut seventeen
feeD, the danger line, was passed in sew
eral places.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
AUTO DRIVER KILLED IN RACE
Car Loses Wheel in T,vveIve-8IiIe
Handicap Race Rt san AntOniO,
Texas.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Nov. 1a-Tobin de
Hymel, driver OF racing automobiles, was
killed In the races here this afternoon when
his car lost wheel and was wrecked. He
drove in the last Vanderbilt cup race In
New York and was known as the Aztec
Indian driver. The accident occurred in
the twelve-mile handicap race
De Hymel was rounding curve driving
his Stoddard-Dayton racer at high speed
when front wheel flew OFF and the car
crashed into an embankment De HymeI
was thrown clear Of the car some distance
down the track
When attendants reached him he was
dead with the broken steering wheel Of
the car clutched in his hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
Accident Occurs on Curve at Main
Street Crossing.
FRONT OF CAR IS SHATTERED
Motorman Fails to See Approach Of
the Flyer.
DRAGGED BLOCK UNDER WHEELS
Trolley Remains on Wire and sets
Fire 60 WreclaRe in which Many
Persons Were Injured Ter
rible Scenes.


KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov. t3.-Six per
sons are dead and twenty-six injured. four
OF whom It is thought win die, as the re-
suit Of a street car on the kalamazoo city
lines Of the Michigan. United Railways
company being run down last night by a
fast westbOund express train on the Mich-
igan Central railroad. All Of the dead
and injured were passengers on the street
car.
The dead
WARD ABBOTT, Is years old. married;
WILLIAM F. sCHAFFER, 45 years old.
single; body severed and burned; killed
MISS ELvIRA CRAIG, 20 years old; in
ternal injuries and burns.
GEORGE M. NORMAN, ~ years old,
tailor; one arm and foot cut off.
THEODORE MOSK, 26 years old, paper
maker OF south Haven, Mich; head sew
4, F; LANG So years old, blacksmith
Killed instantly.
All of the dead, except MOsk. lived in
Kalamazoo.
The injured:
Miss Jacoba Kroegendewey is years old
internally injured and burned.
Miss Cora Frentheway, Is years old;
found early this morning beside the track
unconscious body terribly bruised and cut
Miss Florence WilmOt q years old; skull
crushed and body badly bruised
Miss Clara Crawford 30 years old:
burned, crushed and possibly internally In
1ured; all are residents OF Kalamazoo.
Train at High speed.
The train was running into the city at
high speed it is said. and as it rounded
the curve where is located the east main
street crossing. II crashed into the street
car
Conductor Vernon vanHorn Of the street
car was standing between the Michigan
Central double tracks He had slgnalled
his car ahead. VanHorn claims he did not
see the train or hear It until It was di-
! rectly upon him II was then too late to
stop his car.
The train hit the front end Of the street
car. tearing It into thousands OF pieces.
Mangled passengers, living and dead were
carried on the front OF The engine for
nearly block before the train was brought
to a stop.
Motorman Abbott with both legs cut off
was pulled from under the engine un-
conscious, The living were lifted from the
! front the engine and with those taken
/ from the ruins of the street car, were
buried TO hospitals.
! The passengers who were caught in the
1 care were burned and shocked from ar
electric current that was continually run.
ming through the metallic parts of the car
until the trolley was removed.
WOman'a Clothes AbIaze.
Miss Eivira Craig was frlghtfully burneC
as we'll as injured. Her back was a mas
Of charred flesh For nearby a minut,
she lay in the street with her clothes
ablaze before being discovered Shortl,
after her removal to the hospital she died
Miss Cora Frentheway lay all night be
side the Michigan Central unconscious frofi
terrible injuries. She was removed to he
home and may die
The two tailway companies refused 4
give out a statement today concerning tn
wreck but have already begun an invest
gatlon into the cause of the accident. To
morrow morning the coroners inquest will
be held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
Sunshine and Rainfall to
Be Made Just as Needed

LONDON. Nov i3.-Ospecial Cablegram)
-signor Ferranu the famous electrician.
lecturing before the Institute Of Electrical
Er gineers here. foretold wonderful develop
ments in the uses OF electricity He de-
clared that before long the weather will
be controlled by electricity, so that the
sun viii shine or rain fall as necessary.
This BY circling the lands and coast with
AN electrical defense which will force the
clouds 10 descend 20 the sea in the form OF
yapor instead OF drifting over the country
and 0bseuring the sun when sunlight is
needed.
Ferranu prophesied that before many
years electricity win be produced at one
sixteenth the average cost OF producing
Il nov; thus eheapiy II viii bSsuppned for
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
MoNTANA'S ELECTION IN DOUBT
Democrats Need Only One Seat Out OF
Three stiII Undeeided-Armed
Guards watching

HELENA, Mont, Nov. l3-Of three
seats IN the Montana house OF repre-
sentatives still in doubt the democrats
need get but one 20 control the legisla-
ture on Joint ballot. The legislature win
choose a successor 20 Senator Thomas
NJ Carter.
The official count IN Sweetgrass
county shows the election Of NJ. L Mar
tin. democratic candidate for representa-
tive. by a plurality Of thirteen votes
The Official count in Carbon county shows
the election Of John TOlman, republican
candidate for representative. by fourteen
votes In most counties the official can
vass will begin Monday and will prob
ably be completed Monday or Tuesday
night. In Custer, Rosebud and Granite
counties each party has armed guards
watching the ballot boxes and sealed re-
turn sheets 60 see that no attempt is
made to tamper with the figures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14

every purpose Of energy and lighting by
generating on scientific and properly con-
trolled lines. The by-products Of the coal
converted into electricity will furnish an
amount Of artificial fertilizer sufficient for
every acre Of agricultural land In the
couruy
AN the coal We have 10 burn should be
converted into electricity" said Ferrantl.
Then all the wants now met By burning
coal VIII be Infinitely better filled by cleo
trcity We should convert our coal by
the wholesale al a few great centers only
and retail IL in the form OF electricity 20
the present users OF coal all over the coun-
try, Then we would save 90O000o tons OF
co.l annually and By intensive cultivation
be able 60 srow IN the present cultivated
acreage All tho food Wo need"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Nov. 12-Cspecial.) }
As the result OF a meeting held at the
office Of f. ]. Mannix, editor OF the Com
mercial News, movement has been In
augurated to organize a new state asso-
clauon. to be composed OF the men
throughout the state who are dealers in
harness and saddlery lines The meeting
Of these dealers will be held in Sioux
Falls during the annual convention OF the
retail farm machinery men Of the state.
to be held the forepart OF December.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
OFF FOR LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
New York Veterans 40 BE Present At
DedicatiOn of Monument 10
Memory OF Comrades.

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-CSpeciaI Tele-
gram.) Colonel Lewis r. stegman, accom-
panied by q large delegation OF civil war
veterans. left today for Chattanoosa. Tenn.
10 he prehent at the dedication on Tuesday
next OF the $4,000 memorial monument
erected on Lookout Mountain in honor or
the New York soldiers who fought in the
battle OF Lookout Mountain. In addition
20 Colonel stegman and the veterans Cen
erai Daniel r. sickles and Governor White
viii also be present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
VOTE ON SECRETARY IS CLOSE
Eighty-TwO Counties of Ninety-TwO
Show Wait in Lead.
WILL PROBABLY WIN BY SHAVE
Returns from Fifty-Four Counties on
Balance of Ticket show Railway
Commissioner aud Treasurer
in Interesting Races.

Complete returns from eighty-two coun-
ties on secretary of state show c. w Pool,
the democrat who is leading the democratic
ticket, to be close on the heels Of Addison
Wait, republican.
Figures, which in the majority Of cases
are official, are as follows for the eighty
two counties:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa Unsettled.
For weather report see page 9.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-14
THE OMAHA BEE

gooa - ne homes read ~ ne
Woman-Sslls goods for advertisers.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
ITALY's KING WORRIED.
Outbreak OF Cholera I'm One of His
Provinces.

Turin, Aug. liking Victor En-
manuel and Queen Helena have dis
played anxiety over the outbreak OF
cholera in the south, and the king has
given orders that he be kept tn
formed of the conditions In the In
fected regions. A.. ~
The queen Is especially touched by
the stories of distress among the peo-
pie of the province Bari Dele Puglio,
and made inquiries regarding the
needs. ordering that assistance be
rendered for which she will pay from
her private purse.
The king has already intimated his
intention of initiating his father, who
in 1885. fearless of danger. proceed
ed to Naples and remained among
the. cholera patients. The queen has
positively declared that She would
share the risks of the king. %
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
Insnrrcnts claim All.

San Francisco. Aug "a II was
claimed at the acknowledgements
headquarters that not only would the
insurgents" have nine-tenths of the
delegates TO the state convention.
which viii adopt a party platform.
but they will control both branches
OF the legislature 10 elect success
sor 20 United states senator Frank
r. Flint. rheinsurgents claim that
Notwithstanding the closeness Of the
advisory vote for United States sen
ator. the result OF which the Official
count must determine John ID. Works
their candidate for party indorse-
meni. undoubtedly won by wide
margin.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19

knew Captain Hooper. and sad: 81
do and very fayorably. He is one of
the strongest. cleanest and manifest
young men in Eastern Tennessee. lie
has proven himself not only capable
and worthy in every undertaking he
has attempted. but I'm them all has
shown himself to be a natural born
leader OF men. Our Republican
friends have made no mistake in
placing their standard in his hands. 4"
VIII support Him.
state Senator J. n. Fisher OF Car
thage: 81 expect to heartily support
Captain Hooper for governor. pre-
fer to support a straight Republican
to crooked Democrat / believe
the only way to restore to the Dem
.ocratic party the right of selfgovern
ment il to overthrow the Patterson
machine. and 10 this end / shall not
hesitate to do my utmost"
Hon A. Il. Upton, state fire mar
shal-"Capt. Ben Hooper is the most
able nominee the Republican party
could have selected. In Newport, his
home town. the Democrats and even
the Patterson supporters will support
him almost to a man.
MIR. j. b. Brabsom, independent
Democratic committeeman from Sew
ierville-"Capt Hooper IS a good
man. l have known him a long time
and he has a good record
Representat.ce s l.. Chestnut OF
Rogcrsyil.e-"Capt Hooper Is as
clean as a pin. He Is bright. honest
a fine business man, viii make a
good campaign and will carry East
Tennessee by $4,000 majority"
Mr.. J. |. Fiuney, editor Columbia
Herald--"I believe this Is the time
when duty demands patriotism above
party; Tennessee before either the
Democratic or the Republican party.
Captain Hooper represents the forces
of law and order and 90 my Judgment
Il Is the duty of every patriotic citi-
zen in Tennessee. regardless of past
party Affiliations. to accord him their
hearty support"
Lea win vote for Him.
Mr.. Luke Lea. Of Nashville-"lt
viii give me pleasure to vote for and
to support Captain Hooper's candi-
dacy in every possible way In spite
of the sources of his nomination he
Is the best Democrat running.
Hon. T. n. Greer, of Bedford ooun-
tyr think the independents Dem
ocrats of Bedford county will support
Captain Hooper. no better nomina-
ton could have been made. He is
satisfactory to both wings of the Re-
publican party in Bedford county"
Mr.. w. V. Barry, editor Lexington
Progress have heard no objee-
cons to Captain Hooper Personal
ly I will support aud Prk for him.
| believe he will carr e support Of
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1910-08-19
Rooscyelt's Plans.

Oyster nay, Aug. Ia A group OF
hls closest friends and Cob Roosevelt
talked over the situation which has
become known as the strained rela-
tons between himself and President
Taft. which are declared TO be- at the
breaking point.
william Loeb. Jr.. collector OF the
port OF New York L.ovd G. Grlscom.
chairman OF the New York RepubA-
can county committee. Representa-
tive william @. Adler. OF Brooklyn,
Frederick j. II. Kracke. Of brooklyn,
and Representative ". ". Cocks. OF
Col Rooseveit's home district. took
part IN the conference
By what was said by some OF the
v'r.iors Il was learned that the ex-
president and his friends have agreed
on a plan OF action which viii hold
until the situation shapes itself more
clearly.
Briefly stated Il Is this:
Roosevelt Is 20 stand aside In the
New York state campaign and let
the "old guard" fight its own fight,
and thus shoulder all responsibility
for the conduct and result OF the cam
palgn. lie II neither to indorse nor
crlticlse the Taft administration. He
g. going 10 keep out all around. II
h. can.
Those with whom he talked were
made to understand clearly that
Roosevelt reserves 70 himself the
right TO enter the thick OF the fight at
any time. n he believes that the poll
c'cs OF which he Is exponent are In
Serious jeopardy. But he let il be
known that he would DO 80 with ex-
IRENE reluctance. for he feels that in