davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
CUPID CARES FOR STRIKERS
Ten Girl CiEar Makers "a he Married
and Others win Not Turn
Down Good Offers.

CINCINNATI. O.. Jan. SO-Not having
wealthy society women for patrons, the
nfty giri cigarmakers who have been on
strike here Tor some weeks have decided
that husbands win do just as well. or bet
ter The strike promises TO find unique
solution through the strikers resolving to
make homes instead OF cigars. Four OF the
girls announced today that they win be
married next week and the engagement OF
six others has also been made public. The
! leader OF the strikers issued a manifesto
J today 20 the effect that none OF us un-
married girls who are striking would turn
d0Wa gOod offers"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
President Taft'S
Position on House
Rules Squabble
Executive Thinks Revision Should Be
Deferred Until Administration
Bills Are Disposed OF.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-Members Of the
delegation who have undertaken to
: on any legislation especially desired
~ yfent Taft today threw cold water
IsS< opposition to hold a republican
Fthe house next week for the pur-
eliminating Speaker Cannon from
E-mmittee on rules and Increasing the
5mbership Of that body.
President Taft It is said. has made n
clear that he does not wish to !ntrude him
self In the discussion OF the house rules
and order of business. He was quoted.
nevertheless. as having expressed the hope
that the settlement Of the dispute over this
subject, II It was to provoke continued
hostllItles. might be deferred until import
ant administration measures had been dis
posed Of by congress-
The view of the president carries great
weight. and It is not believed that many
Of the regular republicans will advocate
the holding Of a caucus at this time
The many angled fight in the house of
representatives over the question Of revis-
ion Of the rules of that body took a new
turn when Representative Champ Clark of
Missouri the leader of the minority, intro
duced resolu on just before the close of
'SN'AS SNSb-Oal BiONluluB lot lHc OleCLiOn
by the house of now rules committee OF
fifteen members. Special attention is at
tached to the Clark resolution by the fact
that Mr.. Clark is a member of the present
rules committee
Provision is made in the resolution to
revise, amend, simplify and codify the
present rules of the house, and report to
the house at the earliest day practicable"
The resolution contains nothing about the
removal of Speaker Cannon from the COM
m!ttee but the last section of IT provides
that the committee on rules appointed by
the speaker at the last session of the Six
ty-first congress shall no longer exercise
the power and functions of the rules COM
mittee''
The members OF the present committee
are Speaker Cannon, Representatives Dali
zell Smith Of Iowa, Clark of Missouri and
Fitzgerald
The resolution will go to the rules COM
mlttee, where the Fowler resolution, intro
duced couple of days ago, is now repos-
Ing. Whether Mr.. Clark will be able to
get his resolution reported out of the COM
mittee is a question in relation to which
he, himself, declined to speculate. but his
membership on the committee is considered
point in favor OF some action
Mr.. Clark pointed out tonight that there
were other ways in which he could brins
his resolution before the house, and said
that these methods might be employed.
Whether a majority of the house can be
mustered to amend the rules at this time Is
question which cannot be answered. The
republican Insurgents are expected TO sup
port the Clark resolution, with one or two
exceptions
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

The condition OF the bodies is causing as
much concern as are the engineering prob
lens attendant on the uncapping OF the
mine and the cleaning of the debris from
the subteranean passages. II has been
suggested that much of the grewsomepess
Of the situation could be avoided by de-
strCying the cadavers in the mine galleries
with chemicals. This proposal, unofficially
made, has met with bitter opposition on the
part OF the widows, mothers and children
of the dead miners. They contend that all
they now hope for is tc look once more on
the form OF a beloved relative. TO give that
body a Christian burial and TO recover
some personal token OF the decedent. such
as a watch or a ring
With grief so long drawn ont, the women
OF Cherry are awaiting the last ordeal.
Tentative arrangements are already maxi
ing for a funeral and burials. Men have
been engaged to dig row OF graves nearly
q quarter OF a mile lsns
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
Meeteetse Papers Joined.

MEBTEETsE. wyo.. Jan Especially
1t was announced today that Frank H.
Barrow, one Of the oldest newspaper men
in Wyoming in point OF continuous service.
has bought the newspaper plants Of the
Meeteetse News ana the Meeteetse Index.
both published here, and viii consolidate
them into one weekly newspaper, to be
known as the Meeteetse News-Index. Its
politics will be straight republican. The
News Is one Of the oldest newspapers In
the Big Horn basin, and has been a prom
inent factor in politics In northern wyom-
ing Mr.. Barrow was formerly editor OF
the News during its fight against superln-
tendent A. A. Anderson OF the Yellowstone
national forest reserve, as we'll as It's ed
itor during later campaign against GER
tain acts OF eX-chief Forester clifford Pln-
chot It is asserted negotiations are now
on for several other newspapers IN north
ern Wyoming and one or two In southern
Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
.Switchmen Will
Resume Work
Week Monday
Future Pay and Status of Men in
Northwest to Be Determined by
Chicago Scale.

MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 30 - One week
from next Monday the switcnmen Of the
northwest who have been on strike since
November 80, will return to work Prac-
tically all the strikers will be in their old
places. They will resume work with the
wage question unsettled, but they will
be governed by the figures agreed upon
in the Chicago compromise conference.
This information comes this afternoon
from the source close to the heads of the
Switchmen's union. Unless there should
be a hitch next week the program will
go through. But. in the language Of one
who is well acquainted with the situation
and the negotiations, now in process,
everything is cut and dried" and there
will be no hitch.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
PROF. VAUGHN'S BODY
WILL BE ExHUMED
This Step Was Decided Upon at n
Family Conference Saturday
Night.

MONROE CITY. Mo-, Jan. 3O.-Following
a conference of relatives and friends of the
late Prof. ]. T. Vaughn tonight including
his widow, II was announced by ]. II.
Whitecotton, attorney for Mrs. Vaughn,
that her husbands body will be exhumed
next week. The viscera will be removed by
Dr. C. II. Dixon of Fulton Mo, and a
KlTksville physician, yet to be decided
upon. Vaughn died last October at Kinks
VILE and the body will be exhumed to de-
termine whether he died from poisoning or
from natural causes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

The greatest distance provided in the
new schedule is $40 miles, which will cover
all points west Of the Missouri river.
The railroad commission also took i'm
portant action in reference to the bridge
charge for crossing freight at Pierre. Here
tofore a charge Of S5 cents per ton has
been made for freight going west of the
Missouri river and 90 cents per ton for
freight going east across the river The
railroad commission has ordered that in
future fixed rate of 25 cents per ton shall
be made, going both east and west.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
BISHOP CYRUS 0. FOSs DEAD
Retired Methodist Churchman Dies In
Hospital at Philadelphia
of Paralysis.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. SO-Bishop Cy-
rus d, Foss retired Of the Methodist
episcopal church, one Of the best known
ciergymen In the country died at $40
o'clock last night in the Hahnemann hospl-
TAI from stroke of paralysis. which
seized him while riding in trolley car.
January 49,
cyrus David Foss waB born in Kingston,
n, =" In 1854 and was graduated from
wesleyan university twenty years later.
AFTER serving In various pastorates the
general conference of the Methodist church
In lSeo elected him bishop. From 1880
TO 1888 Bishop Foss made his home in
Minneapolis In 1855 he came to Phila-
delphla.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

In June 1908, Dr. Wilson gained the quali-
fled approval Of the trustees for his plan
for the quadrangle system OF social life
among the students In the fall the plan
was adopted at faculty meeting where
the votes OF the perceptors, newly ap-
pointed, carried the measure against the
protest Of the older members. Perceptors
at Princeton occupy a place analogous TO
that of the oxford and Cambridge tutors
and have no counterpart in other American
universities.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
JEFF Davis Likes raft

WASHINGTON. Jan. SO1Senator Jeffer-
to the White House today Fhe senator
said he had never met President Taft be-
fore. II like him." he added; "he is a
fine man."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
FORT PROMOTED
Former Omaha Railroad Man Made
General Passenger Agent of
New York Central.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30. - Garrit Fort was
today appointed general passenger agent
OF the New York Central lines TO succeed
]. F. Fairlamb transferred 20 the auditors
department
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
With the Automo-
bile Show nearly
here, 1nte rest in
automobiles is at its
height.

Besides pushing their 1910 mod
els, dealers are making some at
tractive offerings in used machines
to move them quickly.
On the first want ad page
today, under the classification
AUTOMOBILES" is a large
list of bargains offered by
Omaha and Council Bluffs
dealers.
Have you road the want ads to-
day7
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Clo Cloudy; warmer.
For Iowa-Unsettled.
For weather report see page 9.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-31
THE OMAHA BEE

a clean, reliable newspaper that is
admitted to each and every home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
WENT TO WRONG AMERICA
And Now Old Germans are on Their
Way Back to Argentina.

New York, Nov. S.-lFranZ Lohn and his
Wife German-Iiungarians, will remcm-
Der Ellis island the rest of their lives.
Their case was q peculiar example Of
how the innocent letter of the law as APP
piled to immigrants may work heart
breaking hariships.
This couple, the husband GO years old
ana the wife -, have two daughters liv-
ing over here, one in passaic. n. j.. and
he other in this city. 1t was their intcu-
ton to join them when they iomneycd to
Hamburg Germany, and bought a ticket
to America. america" the shark who
sold it to them said, hut he didn' spoci-
fy. They took the steamer and landed in
Bucnos Ayres, further from their destl-
nation than ever, with no funds, with no
friends, with no knowledge OF the Ian
guaGe.
One thing, they had no trouble entering
the Argentine Republic. Their whole diff
Gculty consisted in leaving it, and before
they could get the requisite money to do
so they had to bend their stiff old backs
at hard manual labor on ranch for Il
year This melted them enough for pas
sage to New York. but very little more,
Lamport x Holt liner Verdi much
feebler, much more ragged and with less
money than when Buenos AyreS gave
them its false greeting. The immigration
officials said Immediately they could not
land. because they were likely to become
public charges.
Their daughters pleaded in vain-the
thrifty and ambitious young immigrants
frequently break their promises to look
after the old people. Then the question
arose, should they go back to Argentine
or to Hamburg? The law says speciii-
cally that the line which brings over an
undesirable alien shall take him back.
The daughters went over to the island
and offered to pay the passage of their
parents to Germany, where they had
friends ana whore the old roots Of their
existence had not all been dug up. But
the law was inflcxiblc, and so We're its
officers. In spite Of all the pleadings they
put Franz and his wife aboard the Titan
of the Lambert & Holt Line last Satur-
day to sail back to that other Ameri-
ca" their Nemesis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
QUEER CASE AT NEW YORK.
Young Woman at Bellevue Hospita
With Peculiar Dementia.

New York. Nov. S.-Physicians at
Bellevue are much puzzled over the case
of q young woman who has been in the
psychopathic ward there for the last
three days. She is suffering from some
form of dcmentia which makes her prac-
tically speeches., and, furthermore,
prompts her to do the exact opposite Of
what is requested. When asked her
name she has several times replied pip
and this is the only word she has uttered
since she has been in the institution.
She was found on the custom house
steps last Friday, barcheaded and wear
ing a gray gown very much soiled and a
check apron.
She is described as being very dark.
with dark eyes ana hair She suffers
from q slight affection on her left eyelid.
ana has u small mole on the left side of
her chin. She is about five feet six inches
in height ANA weighs about $50 pounds,
and is of not unpr"possessinG appear
ance, barring her soilcd apparel and gen.
cral unkempt air
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

CCNDENSE DISPATCHES.

Fully clothed. Hans p. Peterson, A.
Years old. was found dead in bed at
his home in Bird Gcport. Ct, Tuesday
in a room filled with Illuminating gas.
Near the open door Of the room lay
his wife ard 10y car-o!G son. both UNI
conscious from the fumes. 1t is be-
lievcd by the, authorities that Peter
son committed suicide by turning on
the gas. Mrs. Peterson and son were
taken to a hospital but there Is lite"
hope for their recovery. n" reason is
known for the suicide.
Pauline Wayne. the White Hous.
COW. gave birth To a loN-rouni son
TUESDAY morning They named him
Big Bill. becaus" of his unusual size
and vigor. Big Bill Will go today u
live on a farm in Maryland. lie was
presented t. W. ". Price 4 neWspa-
per man attached to the White House,
VINO is known to many public men
as Big Bill
Burglars blew the SAT" in the Pen
field, Ill, bank Tuesday an" it is re-
uortcd that a large ;mount of cash
was stolen. together With 500 worth
of postage stamps, which mad beeh
placed IN the sale over llSlt. 'ilci
was $4,000 in cash in the vaults when
the bank was closed Monday and 1t
is supposed that much of this has
been taken. Detectives have been
called from Chicago The robbers
cscaped in il hGSgy.
Mrs Sarah Stewart. 70 years old, mar
ricd James Tmncr, >" years old, hey
adortod son. Tuesday ut W"!iston. Ohi"
As guardian Of the young man, Mrs.
Stewart first appeared before the license
clerk ana signed the necessary permits
sion for him to marry. The bridegroom
was adopted rs Mrs. Stewart when he
wHs a baby. lir Vas given q good "duca-
ton and when he grew up lie decided
that he could not do better than enter
into u closer relation with the woman
who had cared for him all his life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
GRAND LARCENY
Charged Against Alleged Younees
Consular Agent -ver Appointed.

New York, Nov. So small. slight
youth. in Rough Riders suit of
khaki, who's. pockets were filed with
newspaper clippings about himself,
aud who. said be was stephen Ethan
Allen Weinberg. l. years old. and one
time appointee to the consular agency
of the United States at Port de Al
bres, Morocco. was locked up at police
Headquarters last night. charged with
grand larceny.
Weinberg WAS accused of taking a
camera from II Si>th avenue depart
ment store and with helping himself
to { quantity OF nashliGht powder
while he was demonstrating airships III
the store yesterday. The arrest was
made hN central Office Detectives
Kane ana bowling
According to the detectives and
WcinDerS'S own statements. he was
appointed consular agent to the Moroc-
can town on Dec. Il. 1899. through the
good offices of Frederick w Carpenter.
minister to Morocco. ana by order OF
President Tart. The salary was $500 a
year. with $2rG for travelling expenses.
Weinbclg alleges he first met MI Car
pcnter when he was n page in the
House If REPRESENTATIVES. at Washing
ton. and thai he soon won the friend
ship of the former private secretary
of the President.
The youth, who gave his address as
NJ. 40 Broadway, Brooklyn, said he
was born in that borough and attend
ed Public School Is there. Aftarward.
3ppordino To his statements ba
graduated from the college of Polit-
ical Tactics, in Charleston, s. c."
The detectives say that Weinberg
wrote to the secretary of state Sept.
%. resigning his consular appoint
mcnt. and giving as his reason the
smallness OF the salary and the I'M
healthy climate of Morocco
Among the clippings in his possess
sion vas one which described the love
Of young woman for the youth. She
promised to wait for him for four
Years, or during his absence in Moroc-
co. A clipping dated Sept. % described
a proposed balloon trip to be started
from Mineola. Weinberg boosted that
he was the youngest consular agent
ever appointed. a..
1t was said that efforts to bail out
the youth we're being made By several
Brooklynites.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
YEANDLE TRIAL ON NOV. 10.
Grace Houeh's Father Sees District
Attorney Whitman.

New York. Nov. S.--The trial of
George W. Yeand!e has been set by
District Attorney Whitman for Nc
VemDer 16 before Justice Blanchard.
in the criminal branch OF the supreme
court. Yeandle was a member OF the
original jury selected 70 try Edward
n Eosenhcimer, ana was arrested by
order - Justice chairman on the
charge - ;ccorting Il brihc 70 hold
out Tor acItittal or disagreement.
Dagobort 'finenuorI,r. who was in
dictrd ~itA Ncan,ilc on the same
charge and WHO is alleged t" have act
cd rs his agent. has pleaded guilty
and IS awaiting sentence. lie viii
probably be Oh" III The chi>f witnesses
at the trial Of Yeandlc.
| Waiter L. ILou9h, father Of Grace
| H0u9h. who Was killc,i in the collision
between ;UsCnhcimcr's autonobii" anG
! the buggy IN which she was riding,
called on Acting District Attorney
| Mott Yesterday and asked Tor In"
prosecution 81 Itus,nhcimcr On the
charge II liolatin,s tile Cailan law. H~
was accompanied ~ q brother o.
George E'cGdcn. VINO was driving tn"
1ugey ut IL. time o. tho accident
The ralln Law, which became e.
fertive n Aug. I II DAYS before the
collision. fixes penalty of 500 fine
or vo years imprisonmc or both,
for the driver Of Il motor vehicle. vino,
after q collision causing death o.
damage to property, rails 10 give ms
name ana address to the persons in
| volyrd or To the police.
| Rcscnhcimer testified AT his trial
thai he old net return to thc scene Of
| the collision ana Ne Gid not MAKE any
rsDort Of * to the police His iienti-
~ was discovered through the num-
| her on his machine, obtained by John
| Deans. q chauffeur. " no pursued IL"
| Rosenheiiner ear
| Both Mr.. H0u2h and Mir. fcddtn
We're instructed by Mr.. Mott to call
again on Thursday next, when District
| Attorney Whitman will be present t"
| receive thor complaint.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
MARRIED THOUGH ILL.
Propped Up IN Bed, PASSPORT Girl IN
sists on Wedding.

Lynn. Mass, Nov. S.-iilhess when
confined Miss Mile G. Mccullough TO
her bed Sunday did not deter the young
woman from becoming the wife of Al
len -. Smith, and while propped up III
bed in her home at As smith street Shc
was married by Rev Arthur r. Harm
man Of the East Baptist church.
The couple had planned upon a quiet
wedding and but few of their friends
We're aware chat the date had been set.
4 nervous trouble kept Miss Mctul-
Tough in bed during the latter part Of
the week, bat she insisted upon having
the ceremony performed and. though
her intended husband demonstrated, he
was finally won over to her way Of
thinking. The bride cam" to Lynn
from PASSPORT. Ne. some time ago up
on 4 visit, but she becam" cnannurcd
With Smith ana decided to remain in
tire citN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
CALLS NOA.4'S ARK A MYTH.
Raho Hirsch Says Story Of Flood Is
the "Crownine Nature Fake.

Chicago. Nov. >--The browning IA
tt,rc fake is the Biblical story "i
\uah's rescue uf animals from tn"
great food. according To a statement
bv Emil G.. IIiT;ch in his sermon at
Sinai Temple.
There may have been a Noah. said
DR. Hirscll. but the inundation story
is the most ralpable Snt OF myth.
Even if there had been til" flood men
toned ~ the Bible and Noah really
built an enormous ari; for the safe con
vov;nle cf the favored people and tho
beasts. 1t would have been a phNsira'
inpcsSipilitv for such Il large group
OF living things to have survived Il
VOYAGE in Il single vessel.
Tile primitiv. peoples 81 the earth
were us impressionahlc rs children to-
day. They would easily give cr"uenc"
to such = tale as that of Nnah's voyag"
and pass ii down to their children.
l!ut toGav we must accept it only as
Il pretty fabrication
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09

Washington. There was no cheering,
but the silence was taken as an; elo-
quent tribute to the purposes OF the
Holy Name Society. Not profane
word could be heard along the avenue
while the marchers passed.
At the head Of each parish delega-
ton marched standard bearer, car
rying Il religious banner, while each
crusader waved a small pennant, bear
ing the title of the society. By special
order of the grand marshal of the day
the bands played nothing but patriotic
and sacred marches.
Strict military order was observed
Society members had been trained Tor
weeks, and We're marshaled by parish
IS, each parish being commanded by
a captain.
Similar parades recently have been
held in Pittsburg, Boston, and other
large cities of the United States. Inc
movement seeks to correct the evil oil
profanity among young men ana poNs
on the streets branches of the So
ciety haze been formed in every large
city of the country by the Cathollc
priesthood. Prominent men have sup
ported the movement because they be-
lieVc that the tide Of profanity IN TINS
country is a menace to the young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-11-09
SPORTING NEWS
BOXING BOUTS THIS WEEK.

4 Wednesday--Owen Moran VS.. Abe
Attell, Philadelphia; Harry Lewis VS..
Johnny waltz, New York: Teddy Muir
phy VS.. Young McHenry. Portland.
Me-; Jimmy Moriarty VS.. Frank Peron
and Young CN.il We. Frank Tsodnlan,
Webster, Mass; Paddy Sullivan vs..
Johnny Dolian, New York: Fighting
Kennedy vs. Dixie Brown, 1.ynbrook.
J.. T.: johnny WiiIets VS. Johnny
krausc. Philadelphia.
Thursday-Tommy Murphy vs. X O.
Brown, New York: Kid MERCER vs.. Ar
thnr Cote, Lawrence: Johnny DAILY vs..
Phil McGovcrn. New York: Young
O'Leary vs. Joe Costcr. New York.
Friday--Leo Houck vs.. Frank Man
tell ana A. j. Duffy vs.. Young papke.
Thornton, y. L.: Al Kaufman w. Jim
Stewart. Now York: Boston Amor
Is. A. '.mat"ur tournament and t!?rc"
special bouts: Bert Keycs vs. :. Brit
ton, Savannah: Young .Ahcarn vs.. Joe
Theel, New York.
Saturday-Hilly Allen VS.. Tommy
OToolc. Phila deipliia: Terry Brooks rs.
Al Itndolph. Passport. No.
Sundav-.ADe .ttt.ll " Frank Con
ley, Now Orleans.