davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26

any way or say whether they were acting
as individual citizens.
The mayor announced that in view Of
the seriousness OF the accusations, he would
suspend Chief Koher II he found suffi-
cient evidence to justify him tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
Chief Kohler on
Mayors Carpet
Golden Rule" Police Head of Cleve.
land Faces Charges of Gross
immortality.

CLEVELAND, o., May 25.-Charges were
filed with Mayor Baehr today charging
Chief of Police Kohler, known throughout
the country as the Golden Rule" chief,
with gross immortality, habitual drunken
ness and disobedience OF the orders of his
superiors. The charges were filed by A. C.
X. schoeneman, an attorney, and David
]. Brown, a contractor. Neither Of the
compliments would discuss the charges in
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26

An Omaha wholesale and retail establish
ment of years standing, doing a business
Of 100000 annually, and the largest and
strongest concern of its kind between Chi
cago and the coast, is willing to sell ten
thousand dollars worth of its treasury
stock. which pays bigger dividends than
and is every bit as safe as any bank. This
is done in order to handle a greater volume
Of business, which may easily be had. Only
few representative investors are desired.
Address 713, care Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
CHURCH PROTESTS BIG FIGHT
Prcabyterians Address Resolution TO
Governor GIIIett of California.

PrcnbyterIans Address Resolution TO
Governor GIlIett of California.
{ ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. May 25.-The
Pres. ran general assembly yesterday
Ia. e. formal protest against the holding
OF tho 1lnson-Jeffries fight for the heavy
weight championship of the world. The pro-
test will be sent to Governor Gilett of
California. The resolution which was intro
duced by DR., U. b. MacCauley of Trenton,
n. j., reads as follows:
Whereas, Information has come to this
assembly that our brethren of the ministry
and the churches of California are losing
in their marked, earnest endeavors to pre-
vent as a great reproach to their state the
holding of shameful exhibition Of the
johnson effries fight. and
whereas, preparations are being made
by the exploiters of the exhibition on
almost national scale, and
''Whereas, the general assembly cannot
but regard such an exhibition as an evil
and demoralzng to the best interests of
manhood and woman, and especially among
young men, therefore be 1t,
Resolved, that the general assembly of
the Presbyterian church In the United States
while sympathizing with true. clean sports
and athletics in moderation, does hereby
utter its protest against the holding of the
JeffrieS-J Johnson fight and resolves that the
general assembly does especially utter its
protest to his excel ancy, Hon. j. NJ. Gille t.
governor of California, and respectfully
urges him to use his influence to prevent
IL possible the holding of the fight.
Urge Loud Protest.
Resolved, that we urge all Presbyterian
hrotherhoods and the men in all oul
churches in every state and synod to utter
their protest to the civil authorities In
their respective locations in such a way
that no foothold shall be afforded for the
holding OF this fight anywhere in thi:
christian land"
The college board OF the assembly asked
for a movement 10 raise fund of $4,000, 90
for college work to be divided among tn,
fifty-seven colleges OF the faith.
During discussion OF the college board
request. Dr. John Willis Baer, president o
Occidental college OF California, create,
a stir by taking as his text for an address
the quotation from former Preslden
Theodore Roosevelt as follows: 1.-THE on
thing supremely worth having is oppor
tunity coupled with capacity to do a thin
wprthily and we'll"
Dr. Baer was cheered when he referre,
,Sto Mr. Roosevelt as IAN American either
temporarily absent from the White House.
. The committee on temperance presents
its report TO the assembly. 1t stated tina
solid progress has been made during tn
last year. though not so much territor
was gained for prohibition as in tn
previous year. A meeting for the interest
OF mIssions-fo freed men was held on tn
steel pier tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26

The system of the Mutual Saving Bank plan
enables the Omaha Loan and Building Asso.
citation to pay to its members six per cent
per annum dividends January and July LIST.
Investment of $1.00 per month to $1,000 in
lump sums can be made. For information call
or address 1O1 South 10th ST., S. E. corner
10th and Dodge Sts
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26

MARSHALLTOWN-Fr A. Houghkirk,
night Waterman at the plant of the Ma
tional Denatured Alcohol company, was
assaulted and shot through the hand early
upon an armed man, who had for some
unknown reason secreted himself in an
alleyway, between two of the buildings Of
the plant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
SAYS ILLINOIS LAW DOES
NOT COVER L0RIMER CASE

Attorney for Representative Browne
Seeks TO Have Indictment QUashed
on This Declaration.
CHICAGO. May 25-Declaring there is
no Illinois statute regulating the election
of United States senator's and arguing,
therefore, that there was no law violation II
Lee o'Nen Browne, as is charged paid
Representative White to vote for William
Lorimer, Attorney w. S. Forrest continued
efforts here today to have the bribery in
dictments against Browne quashed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
MOTHERS FRIEND
A IMMINENT FOR EXTERNAL USE.


Chrfulness
the
gin
che mothers
drug
Omaha daily bee., 1910-05-26
a Irortanate Texnn-

~ vi. Goodloe, Dallas. Tex. found sure
cate for malaria and bnIousness IN DIR.
NNag's New Life pills, 25e. For sale BY
Destan Drug CO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14
1ratado Universal
DE
DoCUMENFOS COMERClALEs

Por D. Constantine de Hcyta y Pards
Obra uecesaria tedo Comerciant,
Banquero. Hacen1ado, Industrial. D.
tallista, Depeudicnte, T'enedor De Il
bros, CompsuFas &c &cguros MART
mos de Vida. g s t1'do Gsombre de
aegocio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

toda Espana y muchos puntos del
eXtranjero.
Els grandisima la cantidad de en-
butido que lanzan al mercado, en- VEN
tas al comercio y entidades como ell
Economato de ferrocarriles del Nor
| te. Siderlrgicas Vizcafnas, etc. al 60
bierno espanol fueron ahora una So
lucion en- la guerra de Melilla, como
medic rapido de racionar las tropas
para varios dias, en- lugar de las con-
servas que nsan OtrOs e]ercltos.
Los candelarienses no solo elaboran
sino que casi ,tQdos tienen montados
establecimientos de ventas en- las gran
des capitales espanolas, especialmen-
te en- las ciudades de Levante; par
ten cuando concluyen sus faenas y tor
nan al pueblo hacia fines de verano,
en- que suelen agotar las mercancla.
Es tan general esta vida en- adul-
tos, que para proveer los cargos of
ciales de justicia y del ConceJo hay
un turno rigurosamente seguido que
los imponen como verdaderas cargas
asi los estiman ellos, porque les obll-
ga La resideAeia v 4 desatender su
ajetreo mercantil.
! Esta especie de socialismo communal
itiene su expression mas directa en- la
Iacci6n amplia de los gremios prin-
cipales; estOs gremios gobiernan CO.
Organization dc la indnstria que en- el
laspecto Official. Las eompras Sc hacen
previo acuerdo suyo; Sc ha dado ell case
de instigar la cOmpetencia individual
ofreciendO grandes cantidadees de in
gredicntes en- condiciones ventajosas
Iy desechar la Oferta, porque ell gre
mio no habfa provisto
! Es I'm rasgo digno de loa su mo-
ralidad professional Son escrupul0-
samcnte eXactos en- los plazos en- los
pagOs; no admiten contratos escritos
en- sus grandes adquisiciones de CANA
dos, intestinos, pimiento, etc: empenan
solo su palabra y jamas han faltado
ella. De otro lado, por ell credito de
industrial, y Ell evitaci0n de la triqui-
nosis, han m0ntado TN laboratorio pa
ra los analisis micrograficos. donde Sc
| ~, l.,
no es rarO que haya decretado la ere
| macl0n de reses pcrtenecientes ie-
fes de gremio del municipio.
Es sensible que no perfeccionen su
elaboration las camaras frigoriticas Y
otros eiementos, Gne permitirian la "a
| laz0n y embutido, segnn los adelantos
mOdernos, que 10 hacen conservable
en- tempo indefinido: ese colectivismo
gremial es muy propicio para inten-
tar la modernizaci6n de la industria
81 no 10 hacen pronto. veran de GER
ca los resultadOs dc esta mejora. Dor
que VA Sc inlcia en- el espiritu de algu-
nos lnduStriales, no lejanos, Ia idea
de lmpulSar eSa production en- mas
ampllOs moldes, de los de las fabricas
de conservas por cl mismo sistema que
Sc emplea en- Chicago
Tai organization civil { industrial
determine una perfection solidaria po-
pular; una idea comun, an mismo re-
sorte mneve las volnntades funde
todos en- admirable discipline social;
el ideal del bien de Candelario. que es
lei bien de los candelarieses. 81 resor
te de acci6n combinada que centupi
ca la fuerza Asi Sc comprcDde In
exlsteRcia tenaz frente B@jaf en- Sc
cniares contiendas- v como an pueblo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-03-14

de solo 5000 habitantes, mantuvo pug
ma legal, y atin violenta, cnando con
ella litigaba por el rio Cnerpo de HON.
bre.
En- 1853 iniciaron los pleitos por no
allanarse con la preferencia de la cln-
dad en- aprovechamiento de las aguas
para la industria, que impedia distra
erla en- riegos de Sis prados: ell litiglc
Sc fail6 en- definitiva, en- contra de Can
delario. Esto no ha de lesionar su inte
res, porque ell Estado construira el pan
tano de Navamuno, donde ell rio ma
ce, para que defendido ell ventisquero
y contenida ell aqua, pueda surtir to-
dos en- estio la abundancia que alma
cen6 ell invierno.
Las costumbres Y ritos de indumen-
taria son de subido color pintoreseO
q. individualizan este pueblo entire to
dos los de Castillo
Ell traje tipico de los hombres Sc ha
perdido en- sus continues ausencias, su
plantado por las prendas chulesca de IL
gente de matadero
Las mujeres 10 coservan con ciert'
culto: la falda cortislrna acampanada
de pano fino de Bejar, lleva dibujo ara
| do |.
franja que la circunda, revela en- su.
dimensiones la riqueza de cada una
sin que explicables aspiraciones pre-
suntuosas hagan anadir jamas un mi
limetro q Ia que en- lusticia lie cores
ponde; la faltriqnera va aparte: e.
de gran tamanO y esta hecha de II
sues terciopeTado bordado en- orc
seda con gusto harroco; el delantal dc
las mismas telas 10 alderman flores abb
garradas; un corpino cenido va cubier-
to por ell ''screno" especie de mante-
leta de color amarillo verde, segui
sea soltera o viuda, y casada respecti
vamente; y en- fin, el color de la medi;
calada y las ataduras del zapato sn
tacones, indican asi mismo detalles d,
situaci6n en- In sociedad.
Ell tocado es tambien especial; dis
tribuido por deIante en- dos cocas. co
mo a 10 Cleo, Sc recoge luego hacia
arriba en- un doble mono de los llama
dos 'picaporte en TERRA charra, de
los que cueigan grandes lujosos la
EOS con bOrdadas cintas.
Esta "toieltte" singular la guardian
celosas para ei pueblo de s,ls amores
cuando salem de Viaje visten cual el
las ciudades, Segtln sn clase es fre
cuente verlas tornar con ricos traie
a la moda Ultima, trocarlos al instan
te por ell manteo de ruedo la talm;
en- colorines que amincia su estado ci
Digase ahora, 81 no cs reaImentc Can
delarla un pueblo interesante por Ia
naturaleZa, la fnCuStria, Ia organiZa
ci0n social y liz Ia indumcntaria pin
resca de suS moradores.
Eusebio DIAZ
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
STOLE OVERCOAT is CHARGE
Glen Sweargen Taken Into Custody By
Deputy Sheriff Phillips.

Glen Sweargen was taken into GUS
todv at 1890 o'clock this morning at
the Saulpaugh by Deputy Sheriff Phil
lips, on the charge of having stolen
an overcoat. and was locked up at
the county jail by Mr. Phillips and
Deputy Sheriff Klugherz. Mr.. Phillips
states that the overcoat was taken
from the cloak room of the hotel sew
eral days ago, and that Sweargen, who
was bellhop, was suspected. Mr..
Phillips states, further, that Sweargen
was thought to be about to. take the
l2:4O p. IN. train out of the city, and
that he was arrested before nc
could go.
Sweargen is about twenty-five years
of age, and has been employed at the
hotel for sixty days. He is a stranger
in this vicinity. The overcoat that he
is accused OF stealing is a cloth one
said to be worth $l5, but when new
about $35. Mr.. Phillips states that the
young man made confession of the
theft. He went by the name of Wal
lace at the hotel
Harry Hamilton today swore out
a complaint charging Sweargen with
grand larceny III the second degree
and the young man was araigned this
afternoon in the municipal court and
asked for an examination, which was
set for October 10 at 9 a. N. He was
then remanded to Jail.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
CONTROL OF A TRACTION
PATENT GOES TO HANCE
STOCK COMPANY WILL BE OR
CANNED AT ONCE.
Concern Proposes to Manufacture Auto
Trucks; Vehicle Is a Success; Lo-
cal People to Have an Opportunity
to Invest Money in This Enter
prise; Many Men to Be Given
Steady Employment.

An important business transaction
has just been completed whereby IL
Z. Hance has obtained from the Four
Traction Auto company the exclusive
use of it's patents and will now
take steps at once to incorporate a
tion auto trucks.
These trucks are 4 success and there
is wonderful demand for success
ful auto trucks. Ernest ROsenberg's
the proposed company is to be organ
led by Mankato men with MankatO
capital and will be one of the most
important industries of this city.
Will Employ Many Men.
The company win employ many men
build new bulding-the site of which
will soon he determined.
There is money in such a business
and Mr.. Hancc desires the hearty CO.
operation of every loyal citizen. He
has made good in the Citizens Tele-
phone company and in the street car
line.
The commercial club should now take
hold, appoint a committee to assist Mr.
Hancc in soliciting stock for the anto
company. This is too good a thing to
let go away from Nankato, but if the
local support is not what it should be
this city will lose it. VIII Mankato
business men be equal to the occa
sion? This should prove to be safe
investment to every stakeholder as
well being one of the most important
business concerns of this city.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
FOLLY OF A LIFE OF CRIME
George Contant Gives Some Good Ad-
vice to Young Men.

The Illustrated lecture given by
George Contant at the opera house
last evening was well attended and
proved a most interesting entertain
ment. c. 0. Daley introduced Mr..
Contant to the audience, in few
well chosen words.
Mr.. Contant told the story of his life
as a bandit and train robber, of his
capture and conviction. of his life in
prison, of his attempted escape and
how he was shot seven times, of how
he was then sentenced to solitary con-
finement for five years, how tie prison
officials interceded for him, fearing
that he could not survive such sem
tence, and of how he had been Il model
prisoner since and been pardoned. He
drew a moran for young men and boys,
saying that life of crime does not
pay and that the day of punishment
is sure to come.
The stereopticon views were excel
lent, and the closest attention of the
audience was held. Mr.. Contant has a
pleasing delivery, and talks in an
earnest, straightforward manner, and
his lecture has good effect. He is
sure to make a success on the lecture
platform.
Several ministers were in the audi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
HALLS HEARING TOMORROW
Defense Intimates That 1t Has Some
thing Up Its Sleeve.

TIE preliminary examination of w.
NJ. Hall or the charge of murder in
the first degree will take place at
the municipal court at nine O'Clock to-
morrow forenoon. County Attorney
Plymat has summoned seven or eight
witnesses on behalf of the state, but
so far as known none have been
summoned for the defense. The taking
of testimony on the part of the state
is expected to consume most of the
day. 1t is not thought that any ma
terial facts will be brought out that
were not brought out at the coroners
inquest.
SO far as known, c.. L. Benedict will
be Halls only attorney at the hearing.
He has been giving some little time
to the case, but is not yet prepared
to say just what the line of defense
will be. He intimates that there are
some things connected with the case
that have not yet come out.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
CLAIM HILL STOLE THE RIFLE
Took Weapon He Shot Crook With
From Madison Lake Store.

The Madison Lake Tribune says
that zone feature of the Crook muir
der with which we were not familiar
with last week was the fact that the
rifle with which Hall killed Crook, which
was in Galagan & IIealy's gun case in
the store, was taken out by Hail,
without the proprietors' knowledge
some time Saturday, the day of the
murder. The rife had been in the
store since the scrape Hall was in
some months previous to the murder.
Mr.. Healy of the firm, was alone in
the store. while Hall was in, and was
in the basement, presumably. at the
time the gun was secured. Mr.. Healy
did not miss the gun, and did not
know of its removal until he saw e
at the Crook place Saturday night.
"This fact only goes to strengthen
the belief that Hall had planned the
murder which he committed and on
securing the gun did not put off the
terrible deed"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
Caught By the Wayside

Ministers in Rochester have made a
protest against the exhibition of the
Johnson Jeffries fight pictures in that
city, and have tried to prevail on
Manager Reid OF the Metropolitan The
atre to cancel the contract he entered
into for their display there. Manager
Reid states that he informed one of
the ministers that if he would guar
antee him against any loss by cancel
ing the date, he would do so. The
contract signed by Mr.. Reid for De-
tober II calls for $3.50 in cash should
it be broken, and he can't see his
way clear to cancel it. 1t is not un
likely that an effort will be made tc
stop the exhibition by injunction, al
though Mr. Reid is willing to abide by
public opinion.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
AD SURVEYORS GO NoR1HIs LOOKED UPON AS A RusE
Scheme May Be Framed Up to Get
"Fatty" Cole Out of Jail.

Scheme May Be Framed Up to Get
"Fatty" Cole Out of Jail.
Chief Pond this morning got let
ter addressed to 'Cheaf Police, Man
kato, Minn," and reads as follows:
Fowler, Ind, Oct. 10, l9l0.-Kind
Sir: Could you give me any informa-
ton of the whereabouts of a young
man by the name of Osmund Roger
Cole of whom we are trying to locate
has mere relative here who has
passed away and has left realistic of
fOurty thousand Dollars which he is
an aire of four thousand we have herd
he is located in Mankato Minnesota
and would like to have you let him
no if he is there he must be q man
of about % years of age he was a
heavy build boy but don't know what
he is now the gentleman which left
him this realaste was his mothers
father his name was Sirer Oekes has
been dead for two years this is the
first we have herd of his whereabouts
would like to have you notifie saide
oSIiittuu SOlc 81 nc caH COfHt
and settle this we have herd his
father was in Minneapolis Minnesota
and he saidc we could find him at
MankatO where he has been all his life
we have been trying to locate him for
two years so if he is there please
notifie him at once for we would like
to here from him | am looking after
this realaste and would like to have
it settled there are six aires besiS
| him. so please notilie him. ST.
Il Remain Yours must Cincerly
Friend"
The letter is signed by party as
"statc attorney, Fowler, Ind
Cole is in the county jail, awaiting
the action of the grand jury on a
! charge of assault in the second degree
! The letter is not written on printed
! stationery, but on very cheap lette
/ paper. in very poor hand, and people
who have seen it express doubts of it:
! genuineness. In this event, it is look
ed upon as rusc to secure Coles
! liberty.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14

ST. Peter, Mimi, October l2.-Clergy-
men of the Presbyterian synod of Min
nesota are to hold their annual con-
vention in st. Peter. October 1916
Sessions of the convention will be pre-
coded bv those of the Synodical Sun
day School institute, which will be
held on Wednesday and Thursday. In
the neighborhood OF $50 delegates will
attend The meetings of the synod, The
program for which is as follows:
Thursday, October l3.-7:30 p. NJ
Sermon by retiring moderator, Rev
Samuel A. Jameson. Duluth.
Friday, October l4.-9:00 A. NJ
Devotional half hour. Subject, "The
Keynote of Fellowship and Service
Rev. f. A. Oldenburg, st. Paul. Edu-
cation-2:0O p. M.-Report of synod's
committee on education, Rev. F.. V
Campbell, d. d., st. Cloud. 2:lO p
m.-Address, Rev. c. II. Swearingen
ID. d., st. Paul. 2:3O p. m.-Address
THE University-An Opportunity
Rev. Thomas W. Graham, Minneapolis
general secretary University Y. NJ. C
A. 2:45 p. m.-Discussion of the uni
versity problem, Elder c. T. Thomp-
son, Minneapolis. Conference on Rural
Work Conducted by Rev. Warren II
Wilson, Phi. d., Philadelphia, Pa. 300
p. m.-Address. "The Changed COndi-
tions in the Rural Community" Rev
G. r. Gilruth Fisher. Forest Lake
3:l5 p. m.-Address. 'Some OF the
Problems of the Rural Church, Rev
l.. +. Badger, Mankato. $3.50 p. M
Address. The Relation Between the
City and the Rural Church. Rev. J
III. Sellie, ID. d., Buffalo, MINI. 3:45
D. m-Address. "The Greatness of the
Rural PARISH Rev. Crawford McKib-
bin. Marshall, MINI. 400 p. m.-Dis.
cussion opened by Rev. Warren II
Wilson. 1870 p. m.-Address, "The
Ark of the Covenant, and What IT
Means to Us Today" Rev. David r
Breed. d. d.. Pittsburg. Pa. Home and
Foreign Missions by Elder George
w. Wishard, Minneapolis. 7:45 p. m
Address, "Home Missions Rev. r.
n. Adams, d. d., Minneapolis. S:l5
p. M-Address, mission Work in
Korea" Rev. Charles A. Clark, Seoul
Korea. S:45 p. m.-Address, Modern
Missions Rev. Stanley White, d. D..
New York.
Saturday, October l5.-Colleges-
200 p. m.-RepOrt OF committee on
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-10-14
EMBARRASSED A PREACHER
Having Lost His Hat He Was Taken
to Be a Thief.

Marshalltown, Iowa, October l2.-
The fact that the burglar who broke
into the Z. T. Benedict home and stole
a gold watch, pair of trousers and
So in money, lost his hat when Mrs.
Benedict frightened him out of the
house. caused the arrest of Rev. r. A.
Napier of Ames, Iowa, who had also
lost his hat.
When the burglars hat was found,
all stores in the city were notified to
watch for bareheaded would-be p,lr-
chasers of hats. Early in the morning
Rev. Mr.. Napier appeared, bareheaded,
ut clothing store and bought cap.
The police were notified and his arrest
followed.
The preacher took the police to the
Y. NJ. G. A. building, where he had
lost his hat, to establish his identity.
Rev. Mr.. Napier was on his way to
take charge of the Friends church at
Ames.