davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Rtz ,roclty
atty is Next
< } the Program
Within Months Representatives
of . States and Canada
Meet to Draw One Up.

WASHINGTON. April 8 Within two
months. according 10 the present plans Of
the administration. there will be a gather
ing In Washington or Ottawa Just which
capital has not been determined Of the
representative Of the United states and
Canadian governments for the purpose Of
negotiating a reciprocity and trade treaty
between the two countries. The felicitous
exchanges between Secretary Knox and
Minister Fielding Of Canada. which con-
GUIDED the recent tariff agreement. con
tained an implied promise that the effort
would be made 10 reach an understanding
on broad lines that might settle for all
time the various open issues regarding the
land and water boundaries. the fisheries
the preservation Of the seals and finally
the tariff relations.
Most Of these matters are Of concern
purely 10 the two principals but the de-
velopments IN the negotiations relative to
the tariff are awaited with the greatest
interest by nearly all Of the European
powers which may be depended upon to
make instant demand for any concessions
Of special value that may be made by the
United States to Canada. or vice versa
As the extension Of the concessions to all
nations would result in making them prsc-
ucally valueless 70 the two countries in
volved IN the negotiations It begins TO ap-
pear that the president and Sir wnfrid
Laurier Will be obliged TO devise some
strong arguments on which to base a re-
fusal Of the concessions to third parties.
The task will be made more difficult
from the reason that the German and
French tariff arrangements contain pro-
visions that they hall be terminable within
periods Of three months and that they are
based upon the undertaking that no other
based upon the understanding that no other
country shall be accorded tariff rates lower
than those set out in the agreements. Just
how a reciprocity treaty can be framed
with Canada that will avoid the objection
that it does give Canada preferences Is the
problem that the tariff expert board will
soon have 20 face.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
ETHICS OF RAILROAD WORK
Commissioner E. z. Clark Tells Men
Where Duty Lies.
SEES IMPORTANCE OF JUSTICE
Industry So Vast II Can Scarcely BE
COmprehended--Em Play
Important Part I'm Ma
ti0n's Life.


WORCESTER. MAse-s-Aprii IA dtress-
ing the immense gathering Of railroad men
today. hundreds Of them representing the
powerful organization of which he was
once the head, Edgar E. Clark the rail-
road conductor who became a member Of
the Interstate Commerce commission, be-
spoke message Of conservatism.
Commissioner Clark told the men Of the
brotherhoods what an important public
service they perform in operating the rail-
roads Of the United States. The develop
ment Of those brotherhoods he said. had
come only through fraternal unity and CO.
operation.
IT has come" he said, by having a well
considered and sound policy and by adher-
ing 10 II; by applying 10 every effort and
desire the test-Is This Right?'-hy with
holding every effort and resisting every
desire that would not stand that test.
1t has come by pursuing a course Of
conservatism, which avoided on the one
hand, that conservatism which, beyond
certain point means stsgnation, and on the
other hand that conservatism which. be-
yond a certain point, means cowardice.
"And the message l wish TO bear TO you
is that the policy that has brought TO you
so much material welfare and contributed
to the relations which bring about such
gatherings as this in which the president Of
the United States and the presidents Of the
railroads on which you are employed
gladly participate with you, is not 10 be
lightly set aside nor to be departed from
except for imperative reasons. In these
men Is represented an important part OF our
nations life which has no need to change
its method OF conducting its business To
keep within the four corners Of the law"
Vastness of Railroad Industry.
Commissioner Clark then went on TO IL
lustrate in a graphic way how vast is the
railroad industry in the United States.
The total miles OF tracks" he said, ''of
the railroads Of the United States is 600
II the capitalization Of those roads were
laid down in silver dollars side by side, so
that the dollars touched each other, tho
dollars would extend over every mile Of
those tracks and there would be enough
left over 10 more than encircle the globe.
IF the annual revenue OF those roads
were laid down in silver dollars in the same
way. the dollars would extend more than
twice around the world. II all those reve-
nues were paid IN actual cash. the amount
Of money so paid TO the railroads for trans
portation would equal the total sum Of
money in circulation IN this country.
If the money paid by these railroads to
Continued on Second PageD
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Black Handlers
Get Revenge
Peter Cordone Murdered in st. Louis
Headquarters of Malta for
Giving Information.

ST LOUIS. April 3.-Peter Cordone.
siciiian, was murdered in the St Louis
headquarters ot the Malta this afternoon
FOR informing on the Black Hand op-
erations Of some OF its members.
He was lured to the place. used as a
club by the sicilians OF the city. with an
invitation TO attend a celebration. What
happened after his arrival is not known
but his body was found in the club late
this afternoon, riddled with bullets. A
score or more Sicilians are under arrest
as suspects.
Cordone was charged with informing on
band Of black handlers, who attenpted
to eItort $500 from Louis LumaEbi a
wealthy mine operator living at Collins
Vile III, last December. The gang was
capturtd through the use Of stage money
and one Of its members, Frank secola. is
now serving a sentence OF from one to
fourteen years in the penitentiary. Cordone
was suspected Of being a traitor ana was
notified shortly after Secola's conviction
that he would be assasslnated. He leaves
a widow and three children.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
INVENTOR OF cLlNCHER
TIRE DIES IN P0MPEIl
Thomas b. Jeffery Expires Suddenly
in Hotel while on Tour of
Europe.

KENoSHA. wis. April S-Thomas Buck
land Jeffery. inventor Of the clincher
pneumatic tire and head Of the Thomas
r. Jeffery company. automobile makers.
died suddenly at the Grand Hotel Pompeli,
Italy. Saturday midnight, according TO a
dispatch received al his home here today.
Mr.. Jeffrey WAS touring Europe with his
wife and she was with him when he died.
He is survived BY two sons. Charles T. and
Harold W. Jeffery. both OF Kenosha, and
two daughters. Mrs. A r. Carqueville OF
Chicago and Mrs. Hudson OF 81. Louis.
Mr. JPeffery was born at Stoke, Demo
shire, England. on February 5, 1876. He
came 10 this country at the age Of is
and settled in Chicago For more than
twenty-five years he was a partner in
the firm Of Cormully q Jeffery, makers
OF bicycles. He was several times a
millionaire The body will be brought to
America for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Announcement Delayed at soheita-
tion Of Catholic Friends.
FORMER EXECUTIVE AT ROME
Large Number Of Americans in Sta
ton 10 Greet Him.
KING ACCoRDs HIM ENVOY HONOR
Party Cheered a. IL Proceeds AlOnE
streets Attends Church at Ma
pIes-Cars FILLED with
Flowers.

ROME. April 2-The audience with the
pope. which II was believed sX-Presidsnt
Roosevelt would have on Tuesday next will
not occur owing 10 conditions which the
vataein has imposed and which Mr.. Roose-
Welt refuses 10 accept
Although the definite negotiations rela-
tive 20 the audience ended before Mr..
Roosevelt left Egypt, the announcement
was withheld until after Mr.. Roosevelt
reached Rome tonight at the solicitation Of
his American Catholic friends.
Although measures had been taken BY
the police 10 prevent a large gathering
inside the railroad station at the time Of
the arrival OF the Roosevelt party, many
Americans and prominent Italians man
aged to find a way TO circumvent there
precautions and the depot was we'll filled
when the ez-president made his appearance
at the door Of the car. Colonel Roosevelt
erected BY Mayor Nathan and Signor
director general Of the Italian
...A office. Ambassador Lelshman and
lav other members Of the American en-
8assy.
A detachment Of carblneers and a large
lafce Of police made a pathway from the
t-ain TO the royal waiting room. the king
having ordered that the ex-president should
be given the same honors as the members
OF royal families when they visit the Italian
capitol. Colonel Roosevelt smilingly re-
sponded to the warm greetings with which
he was received on all sides and he shook
hands with many Of those about him. The
streets to the hotel were lined with spec
tators and Colonel Roosevelt and his fam
ny were cheered from time to time as
they proceeded in carriages.
Naples, April 2--Coionel and Mrs. Roose-
welt attended services AT Christ church this
morning, leaving for Rome al $50 in the
afternoon. An immense crowd assembled
AZ the .station 90 see them off. The private
car which had been placed al their dis
posal by the Italian government was filled
with flowers
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

corporations represent about $4,000 Of
invested capital
1T looks as II the mayors order would
have a terrible effect on US" said one Of
these manufacturers today.
1t will Kill the trade"
Not 5 per cent Of the Fourth Of July ac-
edents have been due 10 straight fireworks
What ought 20 have been done was 20 pass
a resolution against fire crackers over five
inches long toy pistols, dynamite caps
blank cartridges and Ealutes. Every for
eign country tas q fireworks day. but the
laws are such there that you rarely hear
% serious accident"
The mayor argues that m5st % the
noise" is being made by the dealers In
fireworks over Insufficient cause There
are may NAYS 10 celebrate the Fourth
without desth-deallnG instruments, he
sayA.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Fireworks Man Mad Over
49, Order for Silent Fourth

NEW YORK. April 3-EKit the cannon
cracker, the blank cartridge, the toy can
non, the spu;tering torpedo and all man
ner Of Fourth Of July nolse-msking de-
vices Enter the wall OF the fireworks
dealer.
~Silenee" is the watehword Of the next
Fourth. Governor HGdley of Missouri
started the boom" for a quiet and sane
eeIebration by issuing proclamation in the
Mule state and now Mayor Gaynor has
taken a seat IN the reformers' pew.
Something Of a panic among fireworks
manufacturers has followed Mayor Gay
ror's ediet. Thrce-fourths Of the fireworks
o. America are made in this city and the
biggest fireworks corporations Of the eoun-
trY have their headquarters hsre. These
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Lead show. Growth.

LEAD. s L.. April s-Cspeeisi) with
new families coming In daily al the rate
OF about thirty, Load's population is going
up b. Jumps and bounds and the city nsver
housed as many inhabitants as g does to-
day. A conservative estimate OF the NUN
Der u residents 10 date Is I200O While
many OF the union men ane their families
have left since the labor trouble with the
HCmestake commenced iast october. nearly
double that number have come In Busl-
ness men who two months ago we're com
planning 81 the hard times are today in
ereasing their oreers and thslr aceommoda-
tions 20 handle the rush o. new business
Dsspits the eontending factions Ia town
excellent order prevails and The Etreetb ars
thsonged day and night
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
A Bee want ad is
a mighty big thing.
Turn to them.

II you want a servant IL will bring
one 70 your door.
II you want a position it will find
one for you.
II you have something TO sell, II
will sell IL for you.
II you have lost so=ething II viii
find II for you.
II you have found something IL
will be the first TO tell you who
lost H.
Bee Want Ads are treasures.
You have done your best when
you use one.
Everybody reads
Bee Want Ads.
Phone Douglas 23S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
Bears, Cars and Garage
Destroyed at Same Time

r. Z Fredriekson has reached the con
clusion that misfortunes do not come
singly. but ne he's reconcIled himself 70
bear Up under them anyhow and this
brings the matter up 10 a bear story.
Visitors 10 the Fredriekson garage viii
remember that he has had a couple OF
cub bears az the garage, and for some
time past AR. Fredrickson has been try
ing 70 get Nate Houston 10 take the cubs
county.
ranch IN automobiles Friday evening. and
reaching there the two hears we're chained
together instead % being chained 70
ssparats trees - Ar. H0ustoR directed
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

had struck the ;raN OF a bee hive well
stocked with honey and they got into a
scrap about il and in the melee the chain
took half Nelson around the neck Of one
Of the cubs, shut off his wind, aad as
there was no air pump convenient the cub
died. The other broke loose and hiked UP
a tree and the last heard from snake
ranch was that Nate Houston was camped
under the tree waiting for the cub TO come
down, as Nate didn't care 10 climb the
tree after him.
50 just about the time the Fredrickson's
garage was going up In smoke Friday
morning his fayorite bear cub shuffled off
his mortal coil No insuraEn- ia this szse.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
RUINED GRAIN AS SALVAGE
'armers OF PheIPa COaRty Are BuyinE
"a 20 Feed 60 Their
stock.

HoLpREGE. Neb. April S-Cspseiai.)-
The urins OF Monday evenings fire have
been almoFt all cleared away and the n
suranes adjusters have completed their
work preparatory 10 payment OF losses
The grain. which vas partially DESTROYED
Is stll burning in several plaoes. bu. a
considerable amount OF IL win be Eotteu
2ut and sold regardless ot the damage 10
v from fire ane water
Yestesdsy Powell. representing Powell
Nelson ths laiFs cattle and STOCK rsis-
= farion. VA b. the city con-
carloads o. age
--siel Hs viii sLIp q 20
- NhsrS IL VII be used
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

PIERRE, :. D., April ESPECIAL The
!ist OF teachers for the Pierre schools which
mas been selected for next year is: super
lhlenoent NJ. NJ Ramer; principal. c. E
Evans; high school Instructors. L. =. Bear
Jnna kephart Margaret Gable Louise
Gleckler. Elsie PARROT and Marion Merrill.
grade teachers. Myrtle Hutehison. Mabel
shurueff Bertha Kalder. Anna Hollist.r
Al : Allen, kmma Lewis. Nettie Bapp.
Elsie Anding. Alberta Green. I.uena White
anna Kennedy Elizabeth LoUcks. Helen
Cox. Elizabeth Ryan and I,yda yyuUsUs
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
2. z. GIItner Reappointed.

PIERRE, S. D.. April S-fspecial.)-Goy-
ernor Vessey today appointed z. z. Giltner
Of Rsdfield TO succeed himself as a mem
Der Of the State Board OF Ostopathic Exam
iners. He also appointed Park B. jenkins
OF Waubay a member Of the State Board
OF Medical Examiners 10 succeed W. (
Moore of Tyndall.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
MANY REGISTER TO VCTE
Lincoln to Have Warmest Contest Of
Municipal History.
DOWN IN THE BOOKS
City Attorney RuleH on Several
Questions that May Cause Trouble
at the POlls-DemOcratic
Breach WIdena.
fF,rom J $40 correspondeht.l

ltT0n q SiaII correspondent
LINCOLN. Aprn 2-CspeciaLJ-A large
number registered to vote in the election
next Monday. The city attorney made
several rulings for which. so far as Lin
coin knows, there has been no precedent.
one ruling was that no foreign born per
son who could not answer questions Of the
registration board IN English could regis
ter, and the other was that students Of
the State university were entitled TO regis
ter and vote. The first ruling was an
swered by an attorney, who said II the
mayor OF city attorney attempted to in
terefere and carry out that idea they
would be promptly arrested. So while
there was considerable kicking. both for
eign born citizens and university students
registered in large numbers. According
to the best Information obtainable the
vets got the most people registered, but
that is no indication OF how the election IS
going, as at least 1900 people are eligible
70 vote. and only 1000 were registered yes
terday.
Friends OF the dry movement are advo-
eating the establishment OF more pool halls
and sunday base bail 10 take the place
OF the open saloon, while some drys and
some vets are claiming that the pool hall
is as bad a place as a saloon and much
worse for the university students.
To add 10 the interest Mayor Love has
offered 500 TO any travelling man who will
tip off place In Lincoln where liquor Is
sold illegally except in club rooms, which,
he says, have enjoined the city from inter
fering. AS a matter Of fact the police
are enjoined from raiding only one club.
BY getting out a warrant the district court
held the police may al any time raid the
Elks or the Eagles or any other club ex-
cept the one which has secured an in
junction.
DarrOw Cheered and Hissed,
Clarence Darrow Of Chicago was hisssd
and cheered as he talked against prohi-
bltion 10 a crowded house at the Audi
torium tonight.
Temperance people. men and women to
the number Of 10 or more marched into
the Auditorium before the meeting be-
gan and occupied the best seats This
had been arranged during the morning
From these and others who advocate prohi-
bition there came many Interruptions ana
Kisses as the speaker moved up TO his
subject. he was interrupted repeatedly bv
questions and proof was demanded OF many
statements
The first outbreak came when Nj Oar
row remarked that he could make a better
speech for prohibition than he could against
IL. This was greeted with tremendous
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04
THE OMAHA BEE

Is the most powerful business
getter 10 the west. because Il goes
20 the homes OF poor and rich.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-04

Continued on Second Page
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

Mrs. F. X. Wright, who has made her
home with her son. Dr. Wright. during
his stay in Washington, leaves soon for
Atlantic City.
Miss Bessie Birch went yesterday from
Farmyille. where she was the guest OF
Miss Paulette, TO Old Point. where she
is to spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. Summerield MacCarteney IS spend
ing the weekend at Annapolis. where he
is the guest OF Commodore A. Baker.
Mrs. Byrns has returned from a visit
In New York City
Owing to the fact that many Of the
Dumbarton Club members will be out OF
town tomorrow the usual tennis tourna-
ment will not be held
Miss Eta Taggart and Miss Susie Tag
gart leave Washington the last Of June
for Suffolk, Va, where they will attend
the wedding OF Miss Rosa Bruce and Mr.
Milton Elliott. Miss Bruce is well known
in Washington, where she spends part
Of each winter.
The Confederate choir will sing on
June ; at Arlington for the Confederate
Decoration Day services.
Among those going to Stony Man Camp
during the month Of June are Mr.. and
Mrs. William Leetch, Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

given in the lecture room Of the church
Friday evening. Mr.. L. P. Hieston. presi-
dent OF the club. took this means OF en-
tertainins the choir al this. their last
meeting Of the year Rev. c. L. Pate.
Mr. Hieston. and Mr.. William T. Glover
spoke Of the work done by this organlza-
ton. Members OF the club who made
speeches were Miss Daisy Gerhauser.
Miss Leila Bogley. and Mr. Joel TIlton,
jr. The table was most attractive in a.
color scheme Of deep pink and green. and
the place cards series Of Underwood
girls. Covers were laid for forty-elght
Miss Patten has returned from a visit
Of couple weeks with friends in Vir-
'ginla.
Mr and Mrs. Allen Walker returned
last week from VISIT 70 relatives in
Roanoke. Va.
Mrs. Clinton A. Bolts and her son, Mas
ter Richard. are the guests Of Mrs. H. f.
Cooper Of the Heights
Mrs. William H. Wilson entertained
with tea in honor Of Miss ord. formerly
OF Georgetown.
Rev. Mr.. Stoner. the young minister
recently ordained. who is TO succeed DR..
Wright as assistant at St Johns. is
expected in Washington early IN June.
Plans are under way for excursions for
the Girls Choir, and one or two other
organizations Of Peck Memorial Church
TO Indian Head during moonlight even
lnss the first OF the summer.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

George Leetch. Mr.. George Easterday and
family. Miss Winship. Mrs Mallory. Mr..
and Mrs. Powell Minnegerode, and Mrs.
! William Ballentyne.
Wednesday evening Of last week Dr.
/ spooner leetured on the Passion Play
TO large audience at Peck Memorial
Han Dr. Spooner saw the play OF 1905
and Illustrated his remarks with views
taken at that time.
The brotherhood Of Peck Memorial
Chapel meets tomorrow evening with
/ Mrs. Charles Alvin Smith. The wives Of
! members have been invited. and the
I evening Will be a social one
Another of the special musical services
/ Will be held at the chapel this evening.
/ The hymns Of Rev. John Newton. a con-
temporary Of Charles Wesley. VIII be
| sung and discussed. The regular choir
viii be assisted by outside talent. and
there will be an orchestra OF eight
/ pieces.
Miss Sue Lacey entertained a number
Of her friends Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Garrard was one OF the chaperons
at the hop in Fort Myer Friday evening
Quite a number have left the post for
a few days. going to Annapolis for the
army and navy game yesterday.
Mrs. Sankey Bacon is in Seattle.
Wash. where she will spend most Of the
month Of June
The pupils Of Mr.. William H. Starnell
gave q recital Wednesday evening. Miss
Lillian Lewis. Mr.. John Mitchell Waters.
and Mr.. John Bowie assisted in render
Ing a delightful programme The pupils
Of Mr.. Starnell who took part were Miss
Frances Armstrong, Miss Ruth Olincer.
Miss Annette Javins, Miss Mary Rem
shaw, Miss Wright Miss Esther Arm
strong. Miss Madeline stone, Miss Annie
Olinger Miss Marian Wright. Miss Kath-
crime Apperson. Miss Lydia Adamson.
Miss Mildred Miller. Miss Phillips. Mr..
Harry Adamson. Mr.. Charles Paine Mr..
Donald Sohnerman, and Mr.. Raymond
Schaffer
Mrs. Lilley and her mother. Mrs. Land
son, who have been the guests Of Mrs.
r. L. Middleton during the past few
weeks. left yesterday for their home. in
Westfeld. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Middleton are on an automobile trip
which takes in the section around Balti-
more. With them are Miss Blandford.
Miss Hellman, and Miss Joyce.
Mrs. Brennan. Of Roanoke. has re-
turned 10 her home after spending part
Of the season with relatives IN Wash
ington.
The school Of prayer, lately established
by Mrs. Simpson. of ST. Johns Church.
held its last meeting Of the season
Wednesday at the Parish House. Miss
White and Mrs. Simpson were in charge.
Mrs Wright accompanied the singers OF
the evening. A pleasant programme was
enjoyed, and later refreshments we're
served.
The officers Of the Alumni of Gunston
elected at their last meeting are: Miss
Margaret Worthington. Miss Henrietta
Bayne. Mrs. Smith, Miss Ethel King.
Miss Isabelle Taylor. Miss Yvonne Muir
ply Miss Elizabeth Shedd, and Miss Mar
garet BeaI.
Mrs. Waldo Hibbs and her daughter
Katherine left Friday for Hamilton.
where they will remain a couple Of weeks
The ''Y'' Society Of Dumbarton Church
gave a most delightful entertainment
wednesday Of last week. The programme
was under the direction of Miss Um-
berger. including music, an instrumental
solo by Miss Mildred Cornwell. and a
vocal duet by Miss Ada Sebastian and
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
MORNING CHTTCHAT.
should qualities attaf
MI proficiency" Hubbard in speaking
w schools. because in the only quati


NNI Hubbard in speaking or
schools because in the
There quality that I sincerely wish could be
taught thoroughly
kindergarten
is consideration for the rights and privileges oh
Show
times day that be lives
a
before translate my
the Of
course in the rights and privileges OF others
suppose scarcely need mention
inconvenience her.
Again again this
forced to stand
there might be room for the
in the Union lavt
hat than five feet
book oldtme customs how
the thea lately? you doubtless
other of the painfully
privileges
past half dozen to dozen people
evening to get his between -heacts mol
For the man who can't possibly sit through
end and the other door
How do umbrella?
angle that one who doesn't give
uponit
the
the middle the sidewalk,
When see something a
behind
that oyu live IN world with other
temperature or the rest
Do your hatpins extend beyond brin?
qualify having
people.
Perhaps haven't touched but
II I've Just given you the clew to them
CAMERON