davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

to turn out cars at the rate we do. Absolute accuracy-abso-
lutte Observation-Disclosures essential.
Because of the superior equipment; the financial re-
sources; the splendid organization; the wealth of experience;
the engineering skill; the ability to buy materials at prices
smaller makers cannot touch; and finally by producing in
tremendous quantities by the most up-to-date automatic ma
chinery-making every part in the one plant and each plant
devoted to the manufacture of but one chassis model-the
EMF Company can produce a better automobile than is pos
sible to any other concern in the world at anywhere near the
price.
Here are a few figures that give an inkling of the volume
of materials that pass through these two plants.
Plant No. / makes 60 EMF $50" cars every working
day when running full capacity-no overtime. Annual output
1000 EMF $50" cars, ~.
's@"Plant No. 2 has a daily capacity of 125 Flanders -%2Q"
cars, and will produce in the next twelve months $4,000 cars~
Deliveries begin latter part Of this month.
These two plants consume 81, 900 tons of steel per annum;
rs 900 pounds of aluminium; TAO pneumatic tires per day;
100, 900 spark plugs per annum; forge the blanks and cut
270, 900 steel bevel gears per year; 100000 steel spur gears
and $4,000 spiral gears. Foundry makes $4,000 cylinder
$50" four cylinders are cast en- bloc.
Testers use 1000 gallons of gasoline and 1856 gallons cylinder
oil per day. Sixty railroad cars are necessary to ship each
days output. over 100000 pei, month is paid for materials
alone-exclusive of labor or other items. Over IL, 500 men are
directly and indirectly employed in the manufacture of EMF
go" and Flanders go" cars.
Annual revenue for cars and equipment, over forty mil
lions of dollars ($40, 100000. That makes EMF Company
the largest individual manufacturer in the Licensed Associa-
ton of Automobile Manufacturers, which is to say largest in
the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

MOTOR-20 horsepower. Four cylinders, cast en- bloc-fol-
lowing best European and American practice in motors
of these dimensions.
BORE-3S Is inches. Stroke, 3% inches. Z
COOLING-Motor is water cooled, the jackets being extra
large, insuring good circulation and a plentiful supply of
water under all conditions. Water jackets surround
valve ports also. Circulation is maintained by "a centrifu-
gal pump of liberal proportions and simple desikn, driven
from magnetic shaft.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES principle as EMF go" vacuum feed
oner having no moving parts and consequently impossible
to disarrange. Cannot flood nor starve the motor-ol
level always the same regardless Of road levels, speed OF
motor, or any other conditions. o.
IGNITION-Dual system, consisting of (a) Splitdorf magnetic
same as EMF 80" of which at this writing there are
10000 in daily use and not a complaint; (b) a set OF dry
cell batteries are supplied for emergency use. ~
CARBURETOR-Is Of the approved float feed type similar
to that on EMF go" and, like the latter, is of our own
design and manufacture.
CLuTCH-1s of the reversed cone type-leather faced-the.
type that has outlived all the multiple disc and other
fads.
REAR AXLE-Is similar in design and construction to that Of
EMF go" which has proven so satisfactory to owners
so disappointing to competitive makers.
TRANSMISSION incorporated in the rear axle-the ideal
construction for cars of light or medium weight. This
confines the operating mechanism to two units and af-
fords a maximum OF flexbiity in the chassis.
FRONT AXLE-Is drop forged in one piece-not welded in
tic properties,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-20

MoToR-It is a marvel Of power, economy and performance.
No motor of the same dimensions q by Az nches) pro-
duces within 20 per cent of the power.
CYLINDERS-Bore 4 inches. Stroke Az inches. Compress
sion-moderate. All experience has proven these cylinder
dimensions to be nearly ideal for all kinds of service.
CRANK SHAFTS offset u of an inch from entire line of
cylinders-stil another increase in power efficiency with
minimum of wear on cylinder walls and pistons. Crank
shaft, drop, forged from special steel.
vacuum feed-relable
and economical. Oil reservoir cast integral with alumi-
mum crank case.
I"GNITIoN-Double system, consisting of (a) SplitdOrf mag
neto, (b) battery. The magnetic is not an extra or 'spe-
cial equipment" 1t is as much a part of the EMF motor
as the valves, and is included in the list price of the car.
'CooLING-Is by large centrifugal pump-high efficiency at
slow engine speeds insurihg cooling in hill climbing and
hard pulling over muddy roads.
CARBURBToR-Has proven a marvel Of fexibility and sim
plicity. Our own make, so we'll made and all made alike.
Never heard an EMF $50" missing" in your life.
CLUTCH-A cone clutch-simple and also better in some
respects, has been substituted for the expanding ring
clutch in former models. Needs no adjustment, and steel
springs under the leather facing makes it take hold as
smoothly as the ring-clutch did.
sliding gear. Gear case
integral with dfferential housing in rear axle-"the unit
power transmission system so generally approved by en-
gineers of late.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
RUMOR OF NEW WAR
alleged Treaty May Mean At
tack on Guatemala.

\ telegraphic dispatch was received in
this city yesterday from New Orleans which
presaged new political ferment in Central
America as the result of an alleged secret
treaty entered into between Mexico. on one
side, and Honduras. Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. on the other. to make war on Guate-
mala. The plan Is supported also, it Is
said, by group of politicians in Salvador.
The dispatch, which came from trust
worthy source. said:
IL Is learned that the enemies of Guate-
mala are actively laboring to disturb the
peace prevailing there by means OF fac
ton which the private Inflammation says
will invade the Occidental part of the Re-
public of Guatemala. relying on the support
and active aid of Mexico. Great injury 10
foreign and native interests will result from
the threatened move
President Estrada Cabrera of Guatemala
has long been thorn in the side of Mexico
in the latter country's ambition TO dominate
Central America. General j. Santos Zelaya,
when he was President of Nicaragua was
the msinstay of Mexico in promoting her
plan for the preponderarce of her power
in Central America. With Zeiaya's down
fall Mexico's cause was weakened, so, ac-
cording to the information from New Or
leans, a new Plan OF campaign against
Guatemala has been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
THE DAYS RAV1GES
Practically All Traffic Closed
Ddr1ng, Resrues

Paris, Jan. 2s-The water gauge at Pont
Royal registered 30 feet inches at noon,
a higher figure than had been officially
predicted for the crest of the flood
The boiling waters OF the Seine were
rising at noon to-day al the rate of an inch
and quarter hour. There was q
steady downpour OF rain and the tempera-
ture was falling Everywhere the situa-
ton was appreciably worse than it was
yesterday, the change of wind from the
north TO the southwest aiding the ravages
The devastation has now penetrated the
very heart of Paris, the rivers and sewers
underneath literally blowing up the streets.
while the area of the surface oVerfoWed
by the waters OF the Seine was doubled to-
day. Twelve of the twenty-five bridges
over the river have been closed and the
quays on either side, from one end OF the
city TO the other, are either inundated or
have been :o?ed of as unsafe.
The Paiais de Legion Honneur has been
evacuated. Tie situation in the neighbor-
hood of the French Institute has beconIe
desperate. To-day's papers are filed with
pages Of pitifui and horrtfying details.
CONDITIONS AS BAD AS IN WAR.
ar would hardly play such havoc The
city of Light haS become a city of slime
filed With muJdy waters. Business is al
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
UNIONISTS GAIN
Continued from flrst page.

a question of time until the Chamberlin
policy will be completely triumphant.
"The Spectator" contends that, had the
tariff reforners abandoned all idea of tax
ing food and confined their policy to the
taxation of manufactured imports. the Lib
erals would have suffered an overthrow.
AS to the immediate course of business.
IT seems generally agreed that unless the
Natienalists offer serious opposition Chan
cehor Lloyd-Georges budget, as it left
the last House OF Commons, will again be
sent up to the Lords. who this time will
accept it. and any modification of it's pro-
visions will be left for the next budget.
Premier Asquth this afternoon fur
nished the politicians food for gossip when
he started Unexpectedly for the South OF
France. where he hopes for period of
quiet during which he may review the sit
uation and develop his plan. His absence
is likely TO cause a postporement of the
Cabinet councils announced for early in
the coming week. The official explanation
of the Premiers sudden trip abroad is the
great strain put upon him by the cam
psign, but this hardly satisfies those who
realize the urgent Importance of the
Prime Minister'S presence at headquar-
tors in the present state OF political af-
fairs
Sixteen representative Scottish peers
who will sit in the new Parliament were
elected to-day at TTolyrood Palace. Edin-
burgh, the only change being that Lord
sempin replaces Baron Terph'chen. who
had the hardihood TO support the small
body of peers who voted for the budget.
There was evident to-day disposition
among the more conservative elements o.
the rival parties to recognize the fact that
for all Substantial PURPOSES 1t was no
body's game" That the position of the
government Is one OF great uncertainty is
not doubted. and experienced politicians are
unwilling TO predict its security for even
few months until the debate on the speech
from the throne furnishes further evidence
OF the probable trend of the different fac
tions composing the tripartite governmental
majority,
A. S. Ward. son Of Mrs. Humphry Ward.
vino turned deficiency of LAC in the Wat
ist majority of 1851. was among to-day's
successful candidates. The novelist played
a large part in her sons campaign.
William OBr,en again emphasized his
strength in his wn county of Cork. win
ming the election for the Northeast Division
over the official Redmondite candidate, w
Abraham, by a majority of 147l, in a
total OF less than 4Jce. Mr.. OBricn has
now been elected 10 two seats, one OF
which he must resign.
A beated return from Buteshire. Scot
land. where an election was held yesterday
gives the Unionists their fifth gain in the
returns received to-day, the Liberal can
didate, y. Lamont, being defeated by FL.
Hope. This makes the total seats held by
the Unionsts 26i.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
GETS CHILD.
1rtist's Wife May Viit Little
DAUGHTER. HO7cerer.

GAINESVILLE Ohio, Jan. 2S.-Probate Judge
II. C. Smith handed down his decision this
afternoon In the case In which Mrs, How
ard Chandler Christy sought, by habeas
corpus procee ceilings. to get the custody of
their daughter, Natalie. The court award
ed the child to her father. Howard Chan
dler Christy. the artist
Mrs. Christy did not appear in court to-
day, being represented by counsel In de-
Gliding the case. Judge Smith stated that
at no time must the child be permanently
removed from the Christy home at Duncan
Falls. nor must she be deprived perma-
nently of the personal attention and care
OF Miss Rose Christy, sister of the artist
without the permission of the court
In considering Mrs. Christy's rights IN
the matter the court said; But il must
not he forgotten that Maebelle Thomson
Christy is Natalie's mother and she must
at all reasonable times, conducting herself
properly, be permitted 10 visit and talk
with her child"
The courtroom was crowded when the de-
cision was rendered aud the courts decree
was heartily applauded
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

ing of the dam, but sappers and sailors
were at hand. and they succeeded in TAX
ing off all those who were imprisoned in
the houses on their boats.
FIFTY GIRLS RESCUED.
Fifty girls We're taken out of the second
story of the convent on the Boulevard de
Dany to-day.
The Rue ST. Lazare was inundated
throughout its extent by water which had
found its way up through the subway.
The roof OF the subway under the Place
de rOpera fell in during the night.
The lie ST. Louis is fast disappearing
beneath the waters, and unless conditions
change soon will be submerged.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
FRENCH RELIEF FUND GROWS.
Paris Chamber of Commerce Sends
Thanks for Sympathy.

In reply to a message of sympathy from
the Chamber of Commerce of New York to
the Paris Chamber of Commerce, the fol-
lowing MESA ge was received at noon yes
terday from President Kester of the French
Chamber:
The sentiment of sympathy from the
Chamber of Commerce of New York goes
direct to the hearts of all Freuchmen. The
Chamber of Commerce of Paris is very ap-
preciative of your manifestation of friend
ship, and thanks YOU most sincerely"
AS no appeal was included in the mes
sage the New York Chamber did not ap-
point committee to receive contributions.
Individually, however a number of men,
bers intend TO subscribe to funds being
raised.
who will forward subscriptions raised by
Christian Association and other sources
through the Farmers Loan and Trust
Ccmpany's agents in Paris, said that
number of subscriptions were received yes
terday morning,
The fund being raised by the French
paper, lie Courier des Etats-Unis,"
reached s2,600 yesterday. 1t would be sent
when it had reached $4,000. 1t was said.
Through the management of the Metro
politant Opera House, it was said by
member of committee arranging for
benefit. the house had been put at the dis
posal OF the committee and a number of
the artists had said they would participate.
The exact date of the benefit has not yet
been fixed.
a benefit for the sufferers in Paris, TO be
held in the Manhattan Opera House on
Monday afternoon, February I, was an
nounced last night by Oscar Hammerstein.
He said he had placed the arrangements
for the affair in the hands of Miss Mary
Garden, who will prepare the programme.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
GONE THIRTY YEARS.
Lost Pennsylvania Child Nozc
Nan IN Brooklyn.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Johnstown, Penn. Jan. 2S.-Thirty
years after Thomas Murphy, a light
haired. blue eyed boy of six. was taken
by an aunt from his mothers home in
this city. word of his whereabouts and
the information that he has not long 10
live, penned by his own hand, reached
his brother. John Murphy. of this city.
to-day. Thomas now lives at No. $50
Hicks street. Brooklyn. and it is likely
that he will be brought to the home CT
his brother. if it is found that his con-
dtion will permit him to make the jour
ney.
Thomas Murphys mother now Mrs
Mary f. Suaffer lives in Loretto, Cam
bria County. The disappearance of the
child was one of the sensations of the
carly SOS in Johnstown. The father of
the boy had died shortly before and Mrs.
Murphy was Ill at the time Thomas
and John were playing near their home,
when their aunt appeared and took the
younger lad away with her. All efforts
to find the pair were futile. 1t is be-
lieved here that The aunt is dead
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

and many of the cities and towns in
France is completely cut off. The tele-
phone has been practically abandoned in
Paris, il being impossible 10 serve three
quarters of the subscribers.
The situation at the ST. Lazare station
hourly grows worse. Fissures have ap-
peared in the walls of the Boulevard
Haussmann, and that thoroughfare has
been transformed into a river.
REMOVALS FROM HOSPITALS.
New districts are being flooded con-
stantly, and the people are evacuating
blocks of buildings. Several hospitals
where the sick and numbers of refugees
were taken are in a dreadful plight,
owing to the water having reached their
cellars and quenched the fires in the
furnaces. Four hundred patients were
hurriedly removed in ambulances from
the Hopital de la Salpetriere to the
Hopital Boucicault. Their rescue was
dramatic. Some of them We're dying.
and aid came to them in the nick of
time. The hospital already was isolated.
and Il new rush of water threatened to
level it.
At this moment the tireless Prefect of
Police, NJ. Lepine, arrived, and sent out
a score of policemen on bicycles to sum-
mon ambulances and boats and addi-
tional police and soldiers. While some
Of the soldiers were laying pontoons
others tenderly lifted out patients from
the hospital. all of them enveloped in
blankets. Two hundred of them We're
saved in boats, while the other two hun
dred were carried across the pontoons on
the backs of soldiers
4 majority of the schools in Paris are
closed, and many Of those in the suburbs
are in recess.
The architect OF the Opera House be-
lieves that the building is not in danger,
though the water is rising beneath it,
Traffic in front of the Equitable Life
Assurance building is closed on account
of the collapse of the subway there. A
dozen Of the large jewelry shops in the
Rue de la Paix have suspended business
The prevailing belief is that even if
the damage done by the water reaches
no greater extent, it will take years TO
efface the traces of the food here.
ALL AMERICANS SAFE.
Thousands of Americans in Paris. eS-
pecially the artists and students in the
Latin Quarter are being bombarded
with cable messages from anxious rela-
tiyes. All are safe. few of them
have been obliged to leave their lodg-
ings in the lower part OF the city but
the Latin Quarter is high and safe
The police are forcing the evacuation
Of entire streets in the lie de Ia Cite and
the lie st. Louis where the houses are
in danger OF collapsing.
The Bourse to-day was weak because
OF the ravages OF the food, and heavy
offerings broke prices. particularly
French industrals. The closing for :,
per cent rentes was 9S francs 49,
centimes. Exchange on London was
quoted at % francs 1872 centimes.
French stocks averaged loss of 30
francs last week. The subway shares
dropped go francs, and ali industriaIs
were off. but considering the extent of
the disaster the drops are hardly as
great rs were expected.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
ZEL4Y1'S GUILT.
-4ction of Managua Court Con-
firms knor's Opinion.
[Fron The Tribune gureau.

tFron The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. Jan. 2s.-The punishment OF
eX-President Zelaya OF Nicaragua for his
part in the execution of Groce and Cannon
was brought a step nearer to-day by the
announcement. received through the
American consulate at Managua. that the
members of the court martial which or
dered their execution have been acquitted
on the ground that President Zelaya, In
ordering the court. gave instructions that
the Americans be found guilty and ex-
ecuted. The dispatches from Consul Oil
wares say that documents were exhibited 10
this effect. This official action bv the
Nicaraguan court fixes the whole respon-
sibiltty on the deposed President and con-
firms Secretary Knox in his construction
or the killing of the Americans as nm
Warranted and illegal, and nothing less
than official murder.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
TO ExTRADITE REGIcrDEs.
Italy May Ask for Bresci's Associates
in America.

Florencs, Italy. Jan 2s.-It is reported
that the government will ask the American
authorities TO aid them in extraditing from
the United States certain persons whom
they believe 10 have been associated with
Gaetano Bresci In assassinating King Hun
bert in 1890. The story is that a prisoner
was placed in a cell with an anarchist
from Paterson. y. j.. who revealed 70 ths
prisoner the particulars Of the plot tha,
led to the death of the King Out Of this
story. il is alleged. grounds have been
found 10 make the request upon the United
States government.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
ELLIS ON DEFENCE
I'm administration Nan ON ID
minisfratiop Policies.

Cleveland. Jan. 2s.-Wade H. Ellis a.
sistant to the Attorney General a, -
Mckinley Day dinner OF the Tip,.~.--
Club tonight explained the point O. VIZ.
OF an administration man on admin,.,-.
tion policies. After declaring tbs, -.
majority leaders in Congress are ralI,-,-.
TO the President. Mr.. Ellis continued.
What are the Roosevelt policie,p r.
Taft for them or against them, w..
were the promises OF the last Repu,I,..~
platform? Is Taft keeping them OF brs,k
ing them7 Let us Judge him BY hts vo-s.
First and foremost of the Rooxe-.,.
policies Is a vigorous and Impartial =.
forcemeut of the law. Has the Prsssds,,
faltered or fiickered in that duty tn.
country did not expect a blind, indiscrirn,
native drive at wealth simply because I, 4,
wealth"
Mr.. Ellis cited the cases OF John D
Walsh and Charles W. Morse TO prove tha,
the man higher up is not being shislast
by this administration. and the sugar in
dictments and the Judgments IN the lovs-
courts against the Standard OIL Connanv
and the American Tobacco COMPANY a.,
evidence of the activity of the sduiinlstrs-
ton in that direction. He defended IN.
Presidents attitude toward The tarir hin
and criticised the Democrats for offering
no bill of their own.
The Roosevelt policy OF closer govern
ment supervision over large corporation,
engaged in Interstate commerce. Mr. Eli.
said. was carried out by Mr. Taft in his
recommendations to Congress for a fed
eraI income tax and federal charters
Mr.. Ellis praised the Presidents mes
sage on conservation. and called attsn-
ton to the Presidents activities in III.
matter OF postal savings hank law
economy in public service. protection o.,
those engaged In hazardous csllings is
suance of iniunctions by federal courts
and publication of campaign expenses
with this record Of fidelity and achieve
ment." said Mr.. Ellis. in conclusion. Il,
there any Republican tonight who mus;
apologize 10 his pride or his conscisnc.
for the faith that is in hirl9 When this
record In known and debated, Ia there any
danger that the American people viii with
hold their verdict of Well done',
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
GOFF BLAMES GRAND JURY,
Says Girl Who Shot Lover Should Have

In sentencing Eugene Nicowski to the
Auburn state prison for from ten To- af-
teen years Justice Gof, In the Criminal
Branch OF the Supreme Court. said yester-
day that he could not understand why the
grand jury had not indicted her for muir
der In the first degree. The charge was
murder In the second degree. and Jury
found her guilty of manslauehter In the
hrst degree. She shot and killed Stanislaw
marry.
The jury was evidently moved by the
fact that she was woman" said Justice
Goff. but she showed unwomanliuess and
heartlessnesS when the body of her dead
lover was found In her room"
The woman said kalnowski had killed
himself. He was shot In the back OF the
head. The jury returned its verdict after
81 ort deliberatfon
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
TERMS MADE IN GREECE,
Military League To Be Dissolved
New Cabinet.

A'hens, Jan. 2S-Au agreement was
,taehed to-day by the Theotokis party. the
hhailiS party AID the Military League 10
oV"Nche tho National Assembly for a re-
VISION OF the constitution. with the condi-
uo" shat the league shall first he dis
so'Ved' The powers of the National As
Selno'y VIII be limited as to the sections of
% "e constitution 10 be revised, and no in
'ierence with the royal prerosatives will
=" "e permitted. 1t Is believed that King
Heofse VIII agree TO this plan A new min
.s'S' is expected. viii replace the
present Mavromichalis Cahine, to-morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29
GENERAL MEDINA ACQUITTED.
Not Responsible for Shooting of Groce
and Cannon

Managua. Nicaragua Jan N-Thc court
at Mesaya acquitted to-day General Me-
o'ha' saiomon Ssiva, the prosecuting at
'oiheS, ana other members of the court
ii'drtial OF responsibility for the alleged
conviction and execution of the Americans
Croce and Cannon. The acauittaI follousd
the presentation by General Medina OF tbe
original kilograms of instruction signed hv
President Zelaya. The court, however did
not indict or accuse Zelaya.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-29

San Juan del Sur Nicaragua. Jan. %
me government sent the steamer Angela
10 the Gun OF Fonseca to-day to intercept
@eherai Leserino, who is reported 10 bs
attempting an invasion OF Nicaragua with
hVe hundred men. Troops were moved to-
day to Chinandega and Corinto.