davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
RIDDER GUEST OF KAISER
New York Editor and Ambassador
Hin Entertained ut Luncheon
by Emperor.

PoTSDAM, Germany. June l2-Her-nan
Ridder of New York and David Jayne Fill,
the American ambassador lunched today
with the emperor and empress Herr Won
Schoen, the foreign minister several mem
bers OF the imperial family and officials
of the household also We're present Mr..
Ridder later had a long conversation with
the emperor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
WOULD MAKE DIVORCE CHEAP
Position Taken by Rev. Mr.. Allen of
New York City.
NECESSITY OF MODERN CONDITION
Clergy of other Churches Take
Different view and Would Make
Legal Separation Hard
to Secure.

NEW YORK, June 12-(Special Telegram.)
Cheap divorces for all and free divorces
for those who cannot pay" This is the
startling position taken by Rev. John s.
Allen, pastor for the Marble Collegiate
church and one of the strongest churches
In New York. Rev. Mr.. Allen spoke
strongly in favor of divorces at the recent
synod of the reformed church in America
and in an interview today amplifled his
position. He said:
"If had my way an automatic divorce
law would be instituted. A court where it
was possible to obtain a divorce absolutely
without cost. / would merely establish the
one simple requirement that infidelity
would have to be proven. The moment the
injured party proved their injury the di-
vorce would 20 into .effyet automatically.
''I believe divorce is jasp as necessary in
civilized country as marriage. What Is
more to the point believe there always
will be divorce as long as human beings are
in existence The church, as well as the
state might just as we'll recognize this as
a fact Divorce will not be abolished 1t is
a necessity of modern conditions.
Privilege Abused.
TT is for the church to free herself from
the mediaeval quagmires of the past and
meet modern requirements in modern
manner. 1 do not mean to say our d.
vorce laws. as they are now, are as they
should be. Unquestionably the privilege OF
divorce in this country is greatly abused
We hear great deal of our so-called di-
vorce evil but the fermentation of 1t is
| not unlike our recent political upheaval
merely a sign of an inward strife toward
something higher and purer.
| 1--WE are in fact no less moral than coun-
tries whose divorce laws are not as lax
as our own, and we are far more moral
than countries, which have no divorce law
1 at all.
| IT would have all blame or shadow re-
moved from the person obtaining divorce
1t should be clearly understood divorce Is
an honorable and just institution.
ITO distinguish the guilty from the in
nocent in a divorce case would have
the plaintiff known as the 'divorcor anc
the defendant as the 'divorcee II thes'
two terms were adhered TO in their correct
sense, society would gradually adjust itsel
to a mental attitude recognizing their diff
ference"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
Vomen,. Limbs Broken.

STURGIS, S. D., June 1A-(Special Tele-
gram)-Mrs. Byron Hough and Mrs
George Kentz of Strugis, each had leg
broken this afternoon by being thrown out
of a buggy. There horse became
frightened by passing automobile in both
cases and their limbs were broken between
the knee and ankle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
Preacher HIt by Chunk of Coal.

BOONE. Ia, June i2.-(Special Telegram }
The Rev. George II. Eaps, Baptist pas
tor. was seriously injured yesterday while
standing at the coal chutes OF the Boone
Block Coal company. A chunk Of coal
Weighing 500 pounds fell. striking him on
the back. His condition today is critical.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

Eleven Thousand for Wolf scaIps.
PIERRE, June 11-(Special)-The wolf
bounty claims filed with the state auditor
to date have reached Sl1,742. A year ago
at the same date they were s12,562, and for
that year the claims were allowed at "a
cents on the dollar. This year they will
probably go a little higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
Gage Presents Credentials.

LISBON, June 12.-Henry T. Gage of
California the recently appointed Amfri-
can minister to Portugal, today presented
his credentials to King Manual, WHO te-
ceived him very cordially.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

in the poh .ss of the world" Nicon says:
''Mr. Roosevelt can help US as no one else
can to achieve the next great step to peace
An alliance between this country and
America"
In all likelihood Nicoll and those who
think with him will take an early oppor-
tunity to get a broad expression of opinion
here and in the United States as to the
best course to be pursued.
There is no feeling on their part against
Germany save an earnest desire for clear
understanding between London and Ber-
lin, but they say that I'VE cannot shut our
eyes to the facts"
They feel the need of colossal interna-
tional WILL" to prevent the powers of de-
struction from being brought into play.
They admit, however, that there is no pos
| sibillty Of an Anglo-American alliance un-
| til Ireland is concilated.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

Every day someone is advertis-
ing an article that they do not
need, and every day someone is
swapping up these articles.
You have something about the
house that you do not use.
What is II?
1t has value.
Somebody wants it. and will pay
for IT.
Call Douglas 238 and de-
scribe it to the ad taker and
she will tell you what an ad
will cost to sell it. r
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
England Talks of
Result of Visit of
Mr.. Roosevelt
Work to Be Taken Up and Efforts
Made to Formulate Plan for
International Peace.

LONDON, June 12-one very important
result Of the visit to England of former
President Roosevelt, which has just been
brought to a close, may be the advancement
Of an alliance between Great Britain and
the United States for the maintenance OF
international peace which is the earnest
hope Of a large and influential element In
this country. To induce the liberal chiefs
TO commit themselves to the principle will
be the consistent endeavor Of large num-
Der os the ablest members OF the party
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Fa and warmer.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
THE OMAHA BEE

goes 70 the homes-is read By the
womsn--seIIs goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-06-13
New York Getting Ready to
Gamble on Air Ship Races

Npw YoRK. JUNG la.-tspecIal rele-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
REDWOOD FALLS ls.YRY.#
For First Time In Thirty Years, There
10 "Nothinq Doing" 'Ss

f.
Redwood Falls.-For the first time
in thirty years Redwood Falls sswith-
out single licensed saloon. The pow.
er to grant or withhold license here is
vested wholly in the city council.
For several years anti-license voters
man, and last year an attempt to elect
"dry" alderman in each ward came
near being successful, the license can
didates having only four majority in
the First ward and six in the Second.
This year two of the license candi-
dates and the mayor, heretofore sus-
tanning license, agreed to be governed
by a direct vote on the question Of
licensing saloons, STIMULATING that the
anti-license vote should carry both
wards. At tho election a clause was
added to the ballot for a direct vote
on the issue, and the result was ma
jority Of twelve against license in the
First ward and one in the Second.
In the Second ward an attempt was
made by the license supporters to go
behind the returns on account of a
ticket which had been passed upon as
dry" by the judges, but which, it was
contended, should have been thrown
out.
When the council met and was re-
quired to act on the applications for
license, however, only one alderman,
who was unpledged, voted yes.
Citizens generally have accented the
result without excitement, and many
believe that the city will not again
license saloons.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
Enjoins VILLAGE From Ruvinu,

Bemidji.-Judge B. F. Wright has
filed an order granting permanent
injunction against the village of Inter-
national Falls and tho trustees of that
village, enjoining the village and the
trustees, and each of them, from
carrying out the provision cf con-
tract and from further buying or pur-
chasing for and on account of the
village, from Robinson, Carey 4
Sands Company, the waterworks plant
at International Falls, or receive or
take any of said property under a
certain contract, said to have been en-
tered into between the village and
Robinson, Carey & Sands CO.
This injunction has been ISSUED at
the request of John T. Stone, acting
for the so-called municipal league" of
International Falls, which objected to
the village considering purchasing the
waterworks paraphernalia without
having first called for bids on the
same; then awarding the contract to
the lowest bidder.
The question involved in this case,
according to. Judge Wright, was not a
right of the village to purchase these
waterworks supplies, but the objection
was made to the method employed by
the village to do so; that the contract
could only be made with the lowest
bidder, after published notice of time
and place of receiving bids.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
BRINGS EURoPE's FARMERS.
Bishop McGoIrick imports 100 Bel.
CLANS Into Minnesota.

Duluth.-One hundred Belgians will
come to America in the coming spring
to take up farms in Becker and Hub
bard counties in a big Catholic colony
to be established there by Bishop Nc
Golrick of this city.
Most of them have means enough to
equip a dairy farm or truck garden
plot. The Belgians are especially
adapted to gardening work, while the
Hollanders are the great dairymen of
Europe.
In the meantime, representatives of
the bishop are securing all the large
cities of the United States for pros
pective settlers. They are searching
for men who have enough money to
make first payment on a small farm,
buy the necessary tools and erect
enough buildings to begin farming.
Bishop McGolrick says the Europe
an farmers, who, for the most part,
are experienced, will be scattered in
settlements among the American COLO
nists in order that their methods of
farming may serve as models for the
emigrants from the great cities, who
have little practical knowledge of land
cultivation.
Everything points to large migra.
ton of settlers to the lands of the
bishops company early in the spring,
and before the summer is passed the
promoters expect to see many clusters
of prospecting settlers homes in Hub
bard and Becker counties.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
TO LIVE 1000 YEARS
ELDER STWART OF MINNEAPOLIS
TO Guido METHUsALEh's
RECORD.
MAKES LEASE FOR THAT TERM
And Declares He Will BE On Hands
In 2910 A. p. to Renew
For Another
Thousand.

Minneapolis.-Elder Levi M. Stew
art expects to live one thousand years
more.
Paul c. Hirsch, also of Minneapolis,
will endeavor to "go him" for the same
little period, if he likes certain prop
critics just leased from Mr.. Stewart
so we'll that he shall wish to renew
the leases when they expire-for said
leases run an even thousand years,
and contain provision that the lessee
may secure extensions by appearing
personally in the presence Of the les
sor Tor the latter's signature.
In other words little business
meeting between Mr.. Stewart and Mr..
H1rsch may be looked forward to by
the members of the Minneapolis long,
evity club, to take place on June /,
291O.
The veteran real estate man has
signed leases which expire Jan. /,
2910, with Mr.. Hirsch, whom he char
acterizes as the senior member Of his
firm, although the latter is fully so
years younger.
Inree leases were signed, one being
for 40 acres Of land extending from St.
Adams bay, Lake. Minnetonka, to
Christmas lake, the annual rental dur
ing the first 20 years amounting to
$500. Thereafter the rate will be in
creased 81 per cent each score of
years, based on the present valuation
OF the property. The property is val
ued at $500 per acre.
The other two leases comprise a lot
on Tenth avenue south between First
and Second streets, valued at $40
and the entire State addition, owned
by Mr.. Stewart and located on Lake
street between Portland avenue and
Third avenue south. These leases
were made on the same basis and for
the same period as that of the Mime
tonka property
The valuation of the State addition
property on which the lease was based
is 100000. The rental will be in
creased on a graduated scale every 20
years during the life of the lease.
These leases are record-breakers in
the United States so far as the mum.
Der OF years is concerned.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
us It q Bargain 2"

humour and like enough to consent
What would you say to me now, an
l were your very, very Rosalind?'"
I stammered moment, dimly re-
calling Orlando's reply in the play.
l did not know whether she were dar-
ing me; and this was certainly not the
girls mood as we had met at st, Aga
tha's. My heart leaped and the blood
tingled in my finger-tips as memory
searched out the long-forgotten scene;
and suddenly I threw at her the line:
"How if the kiss be denied?"
She shrugged her shoulders.
1.-THE rehearsal has gone far enough,
Let us come back to earth again."
But this, somehow, was not so easy.
Far across the lake a heavy train
rumbled, and it's engine blew a long
blast for Annandale. I felt at that in
slant the unreality of the days events,
with their elimination in this strange
Interview on the height above the
lake.. Never, I thought, had man par
1eyed with woman on so extraordinary
a business. In the brief silence, while
the whistles echoes rang round the
shore, l drew away from the bench
that had stood like a barricade be-
tween US and walked toward her.
did not believe in her; she had
Haunted her shameful trickery in my
face; and yet felt her spell upon me
as through the dusk I realized anew
her splendid height, the faint dis
closure of her noble head and felt the
glory of her dark eyes. She did not
draw away, but stood quietly, with her
heal uplifted, a light scarf caught
about her shoulders, and on her head
round sailors cap, tipped away from
her face
you must go back; I must see you
safely to St. Agatha's," said.
She turned, drawing the scarf close
under her throat with quick gesture,
as though about to go. She laughed
With more honest glee than I had
known in her before, and I forgot her
duplfcity, forgot the bold game she
was playing, and the consequences to
which it must lead; my pulses bounded
! when bit of her scarf touched my
hand as she flung a loose end over her
shoulder
my dear Mr.. Donovan, you propose
| the impossible! We are foes, you
must remember, and cannot accept
your escort"
But have a guard about the house:
you are likely to get into trouble if
you try to pass through. I must ask
you to remember our pledge, that you
are not to vex Miss Pat unnecessarily
In this affair. To rouse her in the
night would only add to her alarm.
She has had enough to worry her al
ready. And rather imagine" added,
bitterly, that you don't propose kill
Ing her with your own hands,"
mo; do give me credit for that"
she Knocked. 'sBut shall not disturb
your guards, and I shall not distress
Aunt Pat by making row in the gar
den trying to run your pickets. want
you to stay here five minutes-count
them hopestly-until have had time
/ to get back in my own fashion. Is it
bargain?" She put out her hand as
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
ROAD SEEKS FRANCHISE,
President Mackenzie, Canadian
Northern, Coming to Duluth.

Northern, Coming to Duluth.
Duluth.-William Mckenzie, presi-
dent of the Canadian Northern, is
coming to Duluth in the interest Of
his road in the fight the Canadian
Northern is making to secure en-
trance into this city along the route
chosen by the company's engineers
through the residence section of West
Duluth
Mr.. Mckenzie left Winnipeg to-
night. He is accompanied by D. B.
Hanna, third vice-president, F. H.
Phippen, general counsel, and Hugh
Sutherland, chief Western executive
of the road. Just what they hope to
be able to effect in Duluth is not
known, as the franchise ordinance
will not again come up before the city
council till one week from Monday.
It is probable the railroad officials
will confer with the representatives
of the road in an effort to. obtain a
comprehensive first-hand grasp of the
Duluth situation, and decide definitely
just how much they will concede to
popular demand of the citizens of
West Duluth. It is improbable that
the franchise will be acted upon final
ly until after the city election. Feb.
1. 1t is scheduled to come up with
before election, but it is probable that
the meeting Of the council the night
it will again be sidetracked for po.
litical reasons.
There is possibility that the Cana.
dian Northern officials may wish to
meet the members of the city council
and discuss the right-of-way situation
with them in detail. Some other
route may be chosen or the details OF
construction along the route already
selected decided upon. It is probable
that bargain will be struck between
the railway officials and the aldermen
before the former leave the city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
Small Wonder Thoughtful Landlord
Was Annoyed.

Gypsy Smith, the evangelist, COM
planned at meeting in New York of
the discomfort caused by the customs
rules.
"They who receive from abroad
packets or heavy letters, such as at
tract the eye of the customs officials,
find" said Smith, that the American
government in this matter is as lack
ing as the Haytian hotelkeeper.
"A gentleman, you must know,
stopped at a country hotel some so
miles from Port-au-Prince to escape
one of those tropical deluges so char
acteristic of Hayti.
AFTER dinner he turned in, for there
was nothing to read in the hotel, the
night had turned chilly, and there was
no fire.. Ts~ss F. II
He turned In. and he fell at once
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
PERSONAL,

Thomas Taggart Of Indianapolis, the
Democratic politician, accidentally
shot while hunting in Mississippi, may
save his eye after all. The X-ray
shows shot within a thirty-second OF
an inch Of vital spot In the eye.
Senator Clark of Wyoming has
named a negro. Ollie R. Smith of Chey.
enne, as the alternate for the next
vacancy to West Point from that state.
Officials at the academy fear the ad-
mission of the negro will precipitate
trouble.
Ezra Kendall, one of the best-known
comedians of the country. who has
been starring in ''The Vinegar Buyer
for number of years, died very sud
denly at sanitarium In Martinsville,
Ind. Apoplexy was the Immediate
cause OF his death.
4. 7. Trumbo of Pontiac, ILL.,, was
appointed chief clerk of the Illinois
state reformatory in that city by Gov.
Deneen.
Charles B. Ball of Chicago was
elected trustee of the American So
ciety Of Plumbing Inspectors and San
itary Engineers, whose convention
closed at Trenton, N. J.
Warren Grand, a 14-year-old East
Orange IN. j. lad, has built an air
ship of the Bleriot type. in which he
will begin flights when the weather
moderates. The machine is construc
ted Of aluminium and bamboo.
Roosevelt for speaker of the house
of representatives. This Is the latest
decision reached as to What shall be
done with our ex-presidents?" accord
Ing to report that has spread among
members Of congress.
William J. ("Fingy") Corners will
be asked by New York Legislative
committee to tell how he acquired pos
session Of 100000 worth of United
States Independent Telephone Com
pany stock.
Arthur SHIRLEY, six years old, whose
mother gave her blood by TRANSMISSION
process to save his life, Is dead II
New York from wounds inflicted b!
the maniac murderer who has beer
terrorizing a Gotham suburb.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
HEATWoLE Is SERIOUSLY ILL.
Former Congressman Not Allowed Ia
See Visitors.

Northtield. - No visitors are al
lowed to see Joel P. Heatwole, who
is seriously ill with chronic gastritis.
Mr.. Heatwole has been ill for about
a week and physicians say his illness
will not be fatal, but it is not denied
that it is extremely serious. He is
editor OF the Mortified News, and was
formerly congressman from the Sec
ond district.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
MEET AFTER LONG SEPARATION.
st. Paul Man Reunited With His
Brother After ~ Years.

Bowling Green, Ohio, Jan. &c.
Separated while serving in the Union
army during the Civil war, H. w. Ster.
ling OF Bowling Green and c, A, Ster.
ling Of st. Paul, Mimi, met here for
the first time in Al years. Neither
knew OF the others whereabouts until
II. W. Sterling, recently r chance
Sea isarP Psa, this his brother was Il in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02

she turned away-her left hand. Az
my fingers closed upon it an instant
the emerald ring touched my palm.
Il should think you would not wear
that ring" I said, OBTAINING her hand,
1T is too like hers; it is as though
you were plighted to her by it,
Eyes; it is like her own; she gave,
it"
She choked and caught her breath
sharply and her hand flew to her
face.
"She gave it to my mother, long
ago." she sai5, and ran away down the
path toward the school, A bit Of
gravel loosened By her step slipped
after her to new resting place; then
silence and the night closed upon her.
I threw myself upo1 the hsnch and
waited, marveling at her. II he'd not
touched her hand; If I had not heard
her voice; If, more than all, had not
talked with her Of her father, Of MISC
Pat, of intimate things which no one
else could have knowp, should not
have believed that I Tad seen Helen
Holbrook face to face.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
ZENITH COMPANY CAN ELECT.

Augusta, Maine. Difficulties ex-
listing between the Zenith Telephone
company, Maine corporation doing
business at Duluth, Mimi, and the
Lake Shore Telephone company, also
as the Maine courts are concerned,
when Associate Justice Whitehouse, in
the supreme judicial court, dissolved
an Injunction against the Zenith COM
pany which had prevented that con-
Germ from holding it's annual election
Of officers.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-02-02
HARRINGTON DIRECTS FARM;
Succeeds Supt. Robertson, Of Crooks
ton, Who Died on Train.

Crookston.-Prof. L. P. Harrington,
for two years connected with the
state experimental farm and agricul-
tural schools, and with central Mime
sofa schools before coming here, has
been placed in complete charge of
the state institution here for the rest
Of the school year. Supt William
Robertson, whom he succeeds, died in
berth on the train between Crooks
ton and St. Paul two weeks ago while
on his way with the Crookston delega-
ton to the state fair board meeting
to elect the president and other. Of
fcers.