davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
MANALERS MAKE FORECASTS
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
position clear to the voters nor even set
forth his side OF the question although II
was to have been paid for as advertising
Thousand of democratic votes will be
cast for Judge Sutton Tuesday. They knew
his record on the district bench, his wide
knowledge of men and affairs, his ability
woTthily TO represent this district in con-
gress and they knew his willingness to
work. They will vote for him even though
we are to use voting machines upon which
Judge Sutton's opponent relies to carry
him through, Judge Sutton is our next
congressman"
All election officials are supposed to be
on hand by 1880 so that things will be in
readiness for the earliest voters. There
have been delays in former elections caused
by judges and clerks who have oversight
and the city and county clerks want
prompt start tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March /
and compared with the last two years:
Normal temperature Observation-Disclosures. Il
Excess for the day OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Q
Total excess since March 1................77 ia
Normal precipitation. .............. .O5 inch
Deficiency for the day........... O5 inch
Total rainfall since March 1.....13. rs inches
Deficiency since March 1.......l3. SS inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1909. ]. IS inches
Deficiency for cor. period, l9OS.. 3. 70 inches
Reports from stations at 7 p. NJ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
LocnI Reonrh.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Nov. 7.-Official record of tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period of the last three
years: 1910 1909 1908 1907
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08

during the month of October twenty-four
complaints, and during the same time the
commission disposed of fifty-seven cases.
Among the important cases filed is that of
the attorney general against the express
companies for a reduction in express ratees,
which will be heard November Q, Another
case was the application Of the Greater
Des Moines committee for revision of the
Iowa demurrage rules
state Fair Finances.
A final statement given out by the State
Department of Agriculture shows that the
last state fair had receipts Of $l3754, and
that the net profit on the fair was 81, l64.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
Rev. Mr.. FeIIman at Kearney.

KEARNEY, Neb, Nov. 7--CSpecial Tele-
gram 1.-THE opera house here was crowded
to its capacity last night to hear Rev. d.
F. Fellman Of Omaha arraign Dahlmanism
as found in the state metropolis, The
meeting was held under the auspices OF
the churches and local democrats.
Rev Mr.. Fellman argued that Dahlmar
was opposed to the enforcement Of laws
would repeal the Sunday laws and abolish
Sunday IL elected, and was now attempting
to vote many foreigners at this election.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08
The w Gather

FOR NEBRASKA-Falr warmer
FOR IOWA-Fair.
shippers Bulletin-Prepare thirty-six
hour shipments, north and west for freez-
ing temperatures
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08

will have TO deal with the question OF
whether the republican" county option
law shall stand. The democrats have de-
clared in their platform for the substitution
OF a law providing for city, ward and
township anfis in option elections and Gov
ernor Marshall has been making strong
campaign against the county option law.
denouncing 1t as "a miserable failure and
a contravention of home rule.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-08

Be a Booster, and boost in The Bee
Through its columns your boost amounts
to something. Try it. Advertise
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
BATTLE WITH LARGE SHARK
Schooner Almost Landed on Dan
gerous Shoal bv Great Fish.

Boston. SEPT. Ga thirty-foot shark.
weighing AZ least q ton was too hard
proposition for the crew Of the fishing
schooner Albert Willard TO master. even
though the great fish had five harpoons
ard the schooner's icepick driven deep
into its body. The Willard arrived in port
to-day. and her skipper. Captain Frank
Dougherty. spun a n interesting yarn OF
3 tvo-hour fight with the shark.
The monster was harpooned from the
pulpit Of the schooner off Georges Bank,
ond ten members Of the crew tried to
haul il inboard TIE fish fought des
perateIv and four lily irons were driven
irto II. At the end Of a two-hour
struggle the fish was able u tow the
schooner toward 4 dangerous shoal. and.
fearing that his craft would come to
grief. Captain DousheTty ordered the
crew to cut the lines and let the shark
60 free
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
TWO MEN BURNED TO DEATH
Escape Cut Of in Fire at Film
Factory in New Jersey.
TBv Telegraph 70 The tribune


Sonaerville. y. J. Sept. 6--Louis Strict
and Frederick W Miller were burned
10 death in the Pathe factory at Bound
Brook. about 10 O'Clock this morning
The men were alone in the storehouse.
in which were stored the moving picture
films Of the concern. They were burned
almost beyond recognition before the
vorknen in the other part Of the factory
were aware that anything was wrong
The fire was confined to the storehouse
The Pathe concern has strict rules
prohibiting their employees from smoking
in the storeroom. owing 70 the irf1am-
mabIe nature Of the films. It is the con-
lecture Of the managers that one Of the
men. who was known as an inveterate
cigarette. smoker. attempted TO strike a
match 70 light cigarette when the head
few among the films. When once
started the confagration was so rapid
that the men had only a slight chance
Of escape
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
BOLT HIT LENOX GOLF CLUB
Caddies, Under G. Howard
Whites s Direction, Put Out Fire.
r. -e.eErarh % The T-tsune.I

TRE Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Lenox. Mass. Sept 6-Several golfers
had thrilling experience in the Lenox
Golf Club house which was struck by
lightning this afternoon. when a severe
electric storm blew over the hills and
descended on the links. Among those
who abandoned the game and hurried
70 the little bungalow clubhouse were
c Howard White. of London. who mar
ried Miss Home. q Louisville, year
ago: Duncan Cryder. Mrs. Samuel J.
Seligman and Miss Cecile Seligman, Of
New York.
Mrs SeIignlan and her daughter we're
practising for the women's handiCap .
tournament. and were we'll out on the
course when rain feIl. They were dry
ing their garments before q wood fire
il the clubhouse, when the whole party
were stunned by 4 bolt of lightning
which struck the chimney and passed
through the little clubhouse.
The building took fire. and Mr. White
rallied a bucket brigade among the cad
dies and put out the blaze, Mr.. Cryder
vas in the act Of drinking ginger ale.
and the bolt knocked the bottle from his
hand. Both Mrs. Selgman and her
daughter we're prOstratcd. and recovered
from the shock only when they reached
their hotel
ore OF the big pines on the Hotel As
r5inwau grounds was struck and hun
dr@d telephones we're burned out The
storm lasted an hour.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
KILLS BURGLAR IN HOME.
Thief Shot Down as He Climbed
Through Window.

\ burglar vas shot dead in the apart
ment Of Frank Polibattaligia, on the
fifth floor of No. 123 ST. Marks Place.
early to-day With Polibattaligia live
his wife and his brother law. John
Guarrato There have been several rob-
beries in the neigh hborhood recently. and
both men had bought revoIvers.
When a few minutes after l o'clock
this morning Guarrato heard a window
raised from the outside and in the dark
ness made out man crawling inside he
opened fire and two shots hit the in
vader in the neck and the left breast.
Polibattaligia tried TO shoot. too. but his
revolver missed fire.
PatroInan O'Conneu heard the shots
as he stood al Second avenue and St
Marks Place. Accompanied by Morris
Weinstein. Of No. sos East Sth street,
he rushed into the building and found
the burglar lying dead partly on the
window sill and partly on the fire es-
cape in his hat were the initials ;.
D" and in a pocket was a card issued
70 Samuel Davis by Local 309 OF the
United brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Joiners. New York The victim was
identified later as Samuel Davis. He
lived in the same house in which he was
killed
Cuarrato was taken 10 the East 5th
street station on a technical charge of
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
KILLED BY FALLING AUTO
Car Turns Over and Crushes
Both It's Occupants.
IRv Telegra ph % The Tribune.

Durham, Conn, Sept 6-Judge Will
lam H Andrews. formerly a lawyer Of
Brooklyn. n. Y. and his sister-in-Iaw.
Miss eNtcholene Nielsen, Of Portland. were
killed instantly here to- night, when the
automobile in which they were riding ran
off stone retaining wall. turned over
and crushed them
Mrs Nielsen was about fifty years old
Her chest was crushed and her body
generally was more battered and bruised
than that Of Mr.. Andrews
The most prominent mark upon him
was an apparently slight cash OF his
forehead. but either that injury or shock
vas sufficient to kill him instantly. for
apparently neither he nor his sister-in-
law survived the accident any apprecia-
BILE length OF time
Mr. Andrews is believed 10 have be
come confused at an approaching auto
mobile. and then lost control Of his own
machine while trying to turn out for IL
Mr. Andrews lived in Brooklyn up TO
three wears ago. He was sixty years ole
and leaves a wife. Mr.. Andrews was
prominent in New York State Masonic
circles. and at one time was an officer or
the grand lodge
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FROM SIAM. UNATTACHED
And Money in Boys Pocket Does
Not Open Uncle Sans Gates.

\ fourteen-vear-Old boy from Siam.
who has a ticket for Ann Arbor. Mich.
and who says he has ninety catties IN q
bank back home. is being detained at
Ellis Island. Ninety Siamese catties
mean s.. 3.+92 in United States money
The ticket for Ann Arbor was pur-
chased abroad 70 permit the boy to OBJ
tain an education in dentistry.
The boy also has with him Il and a
draft on an Ann Arbo- bank for S4S-
His name-Henry Hicks-would not
prompt one 10 think 4 catties His
father was an Englishman. which &C
counts for that
Henry was taken from the steerage Of
the steamship Teutonic Two weeks ago
to appear before q board Of special in
quiry. He said his mother was living
ir siam. and that at his fathers death
the money was placed in q Siamese bank
for his education. He learned English
al the Assumption College of Siam, and
started for America. Admission has
thus far been denied him on the ground
that he is under sixteen years Of age
unaccompanied by either parent and
likely 70 become a public charge"
Henry asked TO go before Deputy
Commissioner Uhl- who has recon-
mended to Washington that the boy be
permitted 10 proceed on his way.
Or. Edward r. Hof. Of No. 512+ Third
avenue. Brooklyn. q brother Of DR.. n S
Hoff. dean OF the dental department Of
the University Of Michigan, went 10 Ellis
Island d viii Try TO get the boy
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
MEAD WINS IN VERMONT
Republicans Carry the State by
About 1900.
WHOLE TICKET ELECTED
Plurality About the Same as
That of 1905, Which Wa
the Last OFF Year.

White River Junction. Vt, Sept. G.
Lieutenant Governor John A Mead, Of
Rutland. a retired physician and
prominent business man was elected
Governor by the Republicans in the
state election to-day by a plurality of
about 1000 over Charles D Watson,
lawyer. of St Albans, his Democratic
opponent. The Republicans elected the
remainder of the state ticker and both
their Congressme. but the Democrats
made gains in the legislature The
Republican plurality in 1905 was about
29. 600
A comparison with the vote Of 1903 IS
no. a fair indication of the true present
strength of the Republican party in
Vermont. however In 1906. which was.
like this. an off year. the Republican plu-
ralitv for Governor was only 16,42o-
The vote for Governor of the state in
each of the last three Presidential years
has shown a Republican plurality of ap-
proximately 10000. while in the off years
this lead has regularly fallen far below
that figure.
The Republican plurality was the
smallest. with two exceptions, since $50,
but the party leaders and Chairman {
F Williams, of the state committee
declared tonight that the rainstorm was
the principal cause of the drop Cf r.
GOO in the party plurality in two years
Chairman Harris of the Democratic
State Committee, expressed satisfaction
with the results.
Mr.. Watson not only carried his own
citv. but Montpelier. the state capital
as we'll. He also ran we'll in the other
cities. but the little hill towns stood
lo1-allv bv DR. Mead The returns were
1nusualv slow in coming in and one
town clerk remarked over the telephone:
We've been so busy figuring on the
REPRESENTATIVES that we ain't going TO
get round to counting others until to-
morrow morning"
The state officers chosen were; Gov
ernor. John A. Mead, OF Rutland, Lieu
tenant Governor, Leighton P stack OF
St Johnsbury: Secretary Of State, Guy
2 Bailey, of Essex Junction: Treasurer.
Edward ". Deavitt, of Montpelier;
Auditor. Horace E Graham. OF Crafts
bury. Attorney General. John 6. Sar-
gent. of Ludlow. The Republican Con
gressmen reelected are: First District
David Foster. of Burlington: ID District,
Frank Plumley of Mortified.
The LEGISLATURE chosen to-day will
elect a United States Senator. for which
office the present Senator. Carroll S
Page has no opposition
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
CHILTS EXECUTIVE DEAD
Albano Expires Three Weeks
After Montt-His Successor.

Santiago de Chill. Sept 6.-After an
Illness Of six days from pneumonia,
Vice President Elias Fernandes Albano,
who had been acting President Of the
Republic of Chill since the death Of
President Pedro Montt, at Bremen,
Germany. on August 16. died to-day.
Immediately after his death decree
was issued appointing Emiliano FL
eueroa. Minister of Justice. acting Presi-
dent
on the eve OF the centennial celebration
of its independence the republic of Chill Is
in mourning for TWO executives, whose
deaths occurred in the last three weeks.
President Pedro Montt had been III for
some time, and. going abroad for his
health. died from heart trouble Immediately
after his arrival az Bremen on August IS
On the depa rture of President Montt
Seror Albano temporarily took up the
duties Of Acting President He continued
in that office after DR.. Montt died. pending
the election of a President.
According TO the laws Of Chill, when the
office of President becomes vacant through
resignation. inability, death or otherwise
the Minister OF the Interior. under the title
of Vice President Of the Republic. assumes
the duties OF President until new election
is held.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FIRE DRIVES 50
FAMILIES INTO STREET
Flames Attack Tenement Houses
in West 125th Street and
Spread Rapidly.
MONEY IN OPEN SAFE BURNS
Columbia University Students
See Blaze and Rush to
Police Station with
the News.

Fire broke out early this morning in a
six story building at Nos. 1909 and 1911
Amsterdam avenue and soon spread to
the houses at Nos 454. 45s and ASS West
125th street The Amsterdam avenue
building was occupied by the Beakes
Dairy Company
FIFTY families were quickly driven to
the street from the tenement houses,
the roofs Of which caught fire from the
dairy building.
The fremen were unable to reach the
fftv horses in the burning building. The
safe Of the Beakes Dairy Company was
open at the time the fire started and 1t
is believed that all the paper money
and books in ii were destroyed, for the
compary's employees we're forced to fee
for their lives.
The fire started on the fourth floor Of
the dairy building. and was seen by two
Columbia University students. who
rushed with the news into the West
125th street police station. which is less
than block away. The reserves were
sent out and cleared the tenement build
ings. and the tenants fed to the. street
IN their -nightclothes
The fire continued with such stubborn
ness that the reserves Of the East 126th
street station also were turned out.
Three fremen nearly lost their lives on
the third floor Of the building. They
went to the windows and clamored to
be taken down because of the intense
heat. and the last of the trio left the
building by way Of an extension ladder
just as the fifth floor fell upon the burn
ing fourth floor, breaking through il in
several places.
One Of the three fremen was cut
about the wrists by broken glass. He
was taken to the J. Hood Wright Hos
pital by Dr. BregIia.
Lieutenant Miller, of the West 125th
street station, who was on desk duty
when the fire started. ran out himself
and turned in an alarm. and then helped
get the tenants out Of the endangered
buildings.
John Breton, janitor Of the tenement
house at No ass TO ass West 125th
street. who helped the police in clear
ing the building, declares he heard an
explosion, which awakened him.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
Against State Control.
rRr TelsEraph 20 The Trtbun.. :

A careful comparison Of the Taft ana
the Roosevelt pronunCiamentos reveals
only one clear cut difference between
these two statesmen President TAFT re-
Trained from expressing an opinion as 10
whether state or federal control OF power
sites was 10 be preferred. and contented
himself with stating with great fairness
the pros and cons. and announcing that
he would recommend TO Congress the
enactment Of legislation along one or
other of these lines. but would insist
that any legislation passed should bs
adequate
Mr. Roosevelt dismissed the arguments
for state control with the assertion that
were IL not FOR the corporate interests
We would never hear the question
raised" and there is 10 hope fc- t1s
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
A TON OF SILVER STOLEN
Burglars Break Into Office of a
Cobalt Mining Company.

Cobalt, Ont. Sept. "a ton of silver
was stolen from the office of a mining
company here some time during the
night Evidences left behind show that
several men drove up in a wagon and.
after prying open a window of the mill,
broke into the safe with revolving
column drill
The silver bars. weighing over eighty
pounds each were carried away in the
vehicle and. il is believed, were hidden
somewhere in the bush The bullion
was 10 have been shipped to-day. and
some bars had already been deposited
IN the bank here
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
RA|NEY At GLEN COVE
Brings Many Photographs, One
of Them Picture of Cook IgIoo.
DIDN'T LOOK FOR RECORDS
Zoo Gets Arctic Animals-Bart
lett, Bound for South Pole,
Confesses His Age
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune. l

Glen Cove, Long Island, Sept. 6.-The
Boethic. Of st. Johns. \. F., dropped an
chor here this afternoon. with Paul J.
Raineys Arctic hunting expedition
aboard and Captain Bob" Bartlett at
the wheel She brought along few
young musk oxen. two fine polar bears.
two walruses and an Esquimau dog or
two in livestock and whole boatioad of
dead echoes from Etah.
AS to those records which Dr. Cook
said were in the igIOo there Mr.. Rainey
said he had no interest in them. He
took a photograph of the igloo, but he
didn't disturb the pile OF stones which
comprise il. There wasn't any need to
disturb it. according to Mr.. Rainey. and
Captain Bob" heartily concurred.
They had two Of Pearys Esquimaus
and two of those who were with DR..
Cook with them on this trip. and all
agreed that the talk of the Esquinnau US
fully confirmed Peary's story.
Itookashoo Now Truthful.
Itookashoo and Abellah. who were
with DR. Cook drew a map for Rainey
showing exactly the route followed by
the Brooklyn physician during the time
when he afterward said he went to the
story Of the doctors winter. Hingwah
and Ootah. the two Peary Esquimaus,
told the same story.
And after all that" said Captain
Bartlett, ''records-huh-we know the
records all right; why dammit the
American public likes TO he gulled,' and
Captain Bob" snorted in disgust
Mr.. Rainey added that he and the of
fetal photogra pher of the trip. Harold
Hemment. were the only two members
of the expedition who went ashore at
Etah
The Boethic bears the marks of her
Northern trip, though she is almost as
sound as the day she left A few loos-
ened rivets cover the actual damage
a Successful Trip.
Thirty-eight men all told made the
trip which started on June 10 last. in
Guiding Harry whitney. aboard as
Rainey's guest. ]. NJ Farrell Rainey's
secretary: DR. NJ A Johnstone. the ships
doctor; Hemment. the photographer.
and crew of thirty-two men. Some
four thousand stationary pictures We're
taken. and they used thirty eight thou-
sand feet of moving -+ure film during
the trip.
OF the livestock aboard Rainey plans
to give the greater part TO the New
York Geological Society. He will keep
a pair Of musk oxen. probably al his
country home a Wheatley Hills. but
the walrus. polar bears and Esquimau
dogs will go to the Zoo.
Harry Whitney left the boat at New
port last night. He was full of enthusi
asm on the hunt, but had not a word to
say about the Cook records at Etah.
Captain Bartlett plans a visit 10 his
Newfoundland home as his next trip. but
added that he expected To be starting
for the South Pole some time pretty
soon.
Aren't you getting pretty we'll along
in years for such hard work." he was
asked
What? Me. old" queried the cap
tain. Why. thirty -four-that's all I
am Why. I am just beginning to find
out what | can do"
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
FISHERY DECISION TO-DAY
American Counsel Expect to Win
Ma aiority Of Points.

The Hague. Sept 6-The decision Of
tfie international Court Of Arbitration
IN The Nefoundland fisheries case. which
Tor many years has been an issue be
tween Great Britain and the United
states VIII be c1nounced tomorrow af-
ternocn- II IS believed the decision will
he compromise. bur the counsel for the
United States expect 10 gain q majority
q The points for which they have ar
gueG- Several An erican diplomats have
arrived here To attend the proceedings.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
WOMEN SEE HUSBANDS DROWN
Saved by Engineer of Motor Boat
Which Capsized in the ST. Lawrence.

Ogdensburg. y Y, Sept s-Within a
few feet Of their husbands but poweriess
10 assist them. Mrs u. c. Branders and
Mrs J. J. LetOile, Of Montreal saE them
drown IN the waters of the St Lawrence
today when q motor boat in which they
we're travelling from Rrockviue TO O-dens-
burg overturned.
John C!endiring, an engineer. Of Brock
vie. in charge Of the boat. rescued the
TWO women
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
SHERMAN GETS HoME-SILENT
Tired Of Having People Crltlclse
Everything He Says.

UriCa. y y Sept 6.-Nice-President
Sherman arrived home this afternoon. com
ing direct from Oklahoma City. He expects
To remain hers the remainder Of the week
In refusing 10 discuss for publication
anything Of political nature, he said the
tendency Of some people TO criticise every
thing he said. led him TO believe it best
u keep MS opinions to himself and thus
give such folks q rest
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
RoBBER ON A PULLMAN CAR
Shoots a Flagman and Takes Valuables
Of Four Passenger

ST Louis. Sept 6.-A robber tonight en-
tered the rear Pullman Of Burlington train
No Is. which left the Union Station az
n m ard after shooting the hagnnar. T
\ Wire. Of Clarence. No robbed the four
passengers in the car AID made his escape
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
AMERICANS FOR PERSIA
Council Prefers Them to French
Financial Advisers

Teheran, Persia. Sept. 6-The National
Councl decided almost unanimously TO-
day 70 employ American financial ad-
~,sers instead OF Frenohmen. as had
s-eT.o-s bee- agreed OF.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
A $4,000 JEWEL ROBBERY
American Woman Loses Gems on
Train for Lourdes.

Bordeaux, Sept. 6-Mrs A. Saglio. an
American woman. reported to-day that
she had been robbed OF te"elry valued
a. $4,000 while on train bound for
Lourdes
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07
TWELVE DEATHS FROM CHOLERA.

Rome. Sept 6.-Twelve S=aths rom
cholera and seventeen new cases OF the
disease were reported from the infected
dtstci,As in Southeastern Italy IL the last
tWenty-four hours.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Genuine pebble eyeglasses, the cool kind
that rever mist Spencer's. 81 Maiden Lane.
ADV
New-York tribune., 1910-09-07

Elqt7. hours sail through the ''Dreanlard
OF Irving" Hud River Day Line excursions.
-AdVt