davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
Nebraska
BERT N. TAYLOR MUST HANG
Einden Murderer Denied New Trial
, by Supreme Court.
ONLY GOVERNOR CAN SAVE HIM
NO Likelihood Executive win Inter
fere--RuIing of Douglas County
District Court stands I'm stOrE
License Case.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN. Neb, oct. 7.--(special.)-
Bert NJ. Taylor, the Minden murderer.
must hang at the state penitentiary on
the Afternoon of October IS, unless Gov
ernor Shallenberger interposes clemency.
The supreme court this afternoon disposed
OF Taylor's case. 1t overruled his motion
for a rehearing Nothing except executive
clemency can save the prisoner from the
gallows. 1t is said Governor Shallenberger
will refuse to interfere with the death
sentence unless some good cause can be
shown.
/Taylor killed Pearl Taylor, a young
I man who was the sister of his dead
Ivife Ida Taylor. a sister Of Pearl, who
was only 13 years OF age. escaped from the
yburnng building. where the crime was
committed, and gave the alarm. Taylor
committed a criminal assault and then set
fire TO the house He was living in the
same house with the girls. both of whom
were attending school. After months of
wandering Taylor gave himself up to Off
GERS In California and was tried and con-
victed in Mlnden, June 3. 1909. The SUI
preme court affirmed the death sentence
and then Taylor moved for a rehearing.
This is now denied.
Case Lot" Sales Undecided.
In the matter Of the Storz wholesale Ii
cense the supreme court decided that j.
NJ. Deidy. the remonstrsnt, did not nle
his appeal In time. and therefore the rul-
ing OF the district court will not be dis
turbed. The time of the appeal was the
only question passed upon by the court.
The right of n wholesaler to sell TO the
consumer in case lots will be passed upon
when the Metz case is passed upon.
The following opinions were filed in su-
prerne court today:
Ward against Holiday. Affirmed. Rose, J.
Lewis against Darr. Affirmed. Sedg-
JuTsens, against Jursens. Affirmed.
little against state. Reversed and re-
Clark against F'eischmann. Reversed
and remanded. Rose, ]. Root. j., not
Anderson against Griswold. on motion
70 dismiss appeal motion sustained. appeal
Ledy against StorS Brewing Company,
Affirmed. Barnes, j.
Gutschow against Ramser. Affirmed
Olson against Nebraska Telephone Com.
pany. Affirmed. Root ], Sedgwick and
rawcett j.. dissenting. Letton, j., dis
Yeiser against Broadwel Affirmed
Letton, ]. Fawcett, j., not sitting.
State ex rel Barron against Neff. Al
Anderson against Mcdonald. Reversed
and remanded with directions to district
lage board and cancel license; costs taxed
TO petitioner. Fawcett, j.
Following are rulings on motions for re
hearing:
Coad against Coad. Overruled.
Valerius against Luhrtng. Overruled.
Taylor against State. overruled;
Taylor against Stull. Overruled.
Union Pacific withdraws.
CHARLES Lane of the Union Pacific Rail
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

f.. y 80 g.
a. bennett officiating Mr.. and Mrs. Cod
ding are well known and highly respected.
After November I they will be at home to
their friends
MADlSON-Many persons from Newman
Grove were In attendance at County Judge
Bates court this afternoon. where the CO Sc
OF the village OF Newman Grove against
speed limit for automobiles was heard on
an appeal from the police court OF New
man Grove. Some days ago Christ NOfker
the owner OF a garage at that place WAS
arrested charged with having violated the
village ordnance limiting the apeed 81
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETING
Delegates from Topeka Branch of
Woman'a Foreign Society
Gathering.

TECUMSEH, Neb, Act 7.-(Special)-
Delegates from the Topeka branch of the
Womens Foreign Missionary society Of tho
Methodist church are in session at the Te-
sumseh church.
Delegates from Nebraska, Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas New Mexico. Colorado. Utah
and Wyoming have gathered for the meet
ing, the opening session being attended by
10 delegates and 1t is expected that the
number will be increased to fully 200. Mis-
sionaries are present from China, India,
South America and other countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

automobiles was tried before the police
Judge and acquitted. Judge Bates dismissed
the case on the grounds that the case had
been once litigated and verdict for nc
quittal found.
BEATRICE-At a special meeting OF the
Beatrice Fire department wednesday, j.
r. Ellis, who has been president OF the
department for six years. rendered his
resignation. which was accepted. In behalf
OF the fire department Hon. II. w. l..
Jackson presented Mr.. Ellis with a beau
tlful gold watch as a token Of the apprecia-
ton Of his services, both as a fireman and
an officer Mr., Ellis will leave In a few
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

days to take a position on the Nonpareil
AT Council Bluffs, Ia
INSTRUMENTATION BrinkerhOff
and Assistant Superintendent DAVIS OF the
Kansas division OF the Union Pacific were
in the city yesterday, announcing thar
four new trains, two passenger and two
freights, would be put on between Topeka,
Kan and Beatrice about November !. New
schedules will also be made for the motor
cars running between Beatrice and harys-
Vile Kan, Lincoln and Beatrice.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
Broken Row VictorIous.

BROKEN BOW, Neb.. Oct. T--(special
Telegram THE first big foot ball game
OF the season at Broken Bow took place
this afternoon, Broken Bow High school
a score OF to o. An immense crowd was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
FrIEhtfuI snasms

Of the stomach, liver torpor. lame back
and weak Kidneys are overcome by Electric
Bitters. Guaranteed. zoe. For sale by
Beaton Drug co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
Nebraska

road company has withdrawn his request
before tho State Railway commission for
leave to Increase the switching rates on
certain comm 1ities from South Omaha 70
Omaha. Rcnnnst STANCES had been filed ana
the COMM ssion Lad set date for near
ing on the application.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
HaH-Minute Store Talk

Two years ago we opened A
clothing store and everybody re-
ferred TO It as A clothing store
Two years Of wonderful activity
two years of unprecedented value
giving and two years of diff
ferent" kind Of store service have
changed this from A clothing
store TO THE clothing store, and
about 99h per cent of the Omaha
people always refer to II as THE
clothing store. Anybody can OPP
crate A clothing store, but 70
conduct THE clothing store--Ah,
that is an achievement to make
any set of men proud.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

Sheriff. Bradley, Deputy Sheriff Foster
and Detective Mcdonald returned Friday
afternoon from Valley, Neb., where they
went to investigate the robbery of the
johnson store, which was perpetrated early
Friday morning. 1t is unlikely that the
men will be caught. The descriptions of
them given by Valley people are vague.
The men who did the job and believed to
be the same two who visited the store
Thursday afternoon" said Sheriff Bradley.
"One tried to buy at hat. but they couldn {
seem to suit him and he went away with
out buying. While he was being waited on
the other man strolled around the front
part Of the store. They made their en-
trance through a side door, the only one
visible from the front part of the store.
They cut panel out of the door so they
could reach through and throw back the
bolt.
They got 500 in checks and 800 in cash.
Two rough locking men walked through
Waterloo early this morning, but there is
no way OF knowing whether they were the
burglars or not. The safe was literally
blown to pieces"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08
STORE ROBBED AT VALLEY
Egbert Johnson's Safe Blown Open
and Cash Taken.
USED TO MUFFLE SOUND
Safe Wrapped In Mems Garments,
Which Are Badly Damaged
and Loss from This Source
IL Considerable.

VALLEY, Neb.. Oct, 4-(special Tele-
gram.)-The safe in the general merchan-
disc store of Egbert Johnson at Valley
was blown open last night and 500 in
cash and 500 in checks taken. The cracks
men had wrapped large quantity Of
mems clothing about the safe and so ef-
fectually was the sound muffled that the
robbery was not discovered until Mr.. John
son went to the store this morning. The
damage to the clothing, much of which
is scorcbed, will be considerable. The men
gained entrance to the building by cutting
q panel out Of the side door. There is no
clue to their Identity.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-08

The Key TO the sltuauOn-:,se Want Ads.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
Place Your Order for the Paper Today

porous and non-obsorbent. They in
stantly wipe clean and dry and can
not be stained or scratched, thus in
surfing the very best and most perfect
sanitation. A thirty-foot coil of black
tin lined pipe surrounding the ice
cream freezer furnishes constant
supply OF cold soda, even on the war
NEST summer day. In this new foun-
tain a perfect refrigeration is main
tanned. Crushed fruits and syrups
are kept in perfect condition without
the use OF presery atives. A cold, dry
refrigeration is insured at all times.
The improvements greatly add to
the attra ctiveness of Mr.. -Eibner.s ice
cream parlor. These counters are
the latest and most np-to-date
patterns in the country. They are a
credit to Mr.. Eibner's enterprising
business spirit.
His ice cream and bakery business
is constantly on the increase. His
goods, wherever sold, give entire
satisfaction. The Home Backery
also transacts an ever increasing out
of-town business. Mr.. Eibner is to be
congratul ated on these new improve
ments.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
THE WHITE WAY
Work on New Lighting System
Finished. Minnesota Street
Presents Metropolitan
View.

The work on the "White Way" was
finished last Saturday. There are
twenty-five lamp posts on each side OF
the street from second south street to
fourth north and these present a
picture similar to Nicollet avenue in
Minneapolis. Each post has five
Tungsten lights which light up every
spot on the street and give beautiful
and spectacular view to person
standing at one end of the s'White
Way" At night all the lights on
each post will be turned on until eleven
O'Clock, at which time the four smaller
lights will be turned off and the large
globes will furnish the light for the
rest of the night. The "White Way
is a splendid Improvement over the
former system of lighting.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
d and Herman Polkow OF Burns.

field and Herman Polkow OF Burns
town.
The neighboring counties were rep
resented as follows: Nicollet G. F.
Merritt, G.. A. Johnson, E. O. Mork,
G. s. Olson, Augustl Stolt, Charles
Braun, J. g. Brennsholz, John A.
johnson, William Peterson and hen
ry Robert.
Redwood-C. NJ. Bendixen, A. O.
Gimmerstadt, j. G. Jackson, w. r.
Wiring, J. 7. Hesnault, S. S. Scott.
A. J. Weldon, A. J. Praxel, W. 81.
Gold. W. "A. Brand, D. K. McCorgue-
dole, r. G. Tnttle.
Blue Earth--A. w. Petrich, B. w.
Gates, J. W. Schmidt, Paul Neff,
Evan J. Davis, Nelson Sherer, Nels
Nyquist, August Thrun, William AL
brecht, John Morrow, Gustaf Widell,
S. B. Wilson, A. G. Lack, John Ny
quist, M. D. Fritz, J. B. Richards.
According to reports from all over
the state the majority OF county COM
ventions instructed their delegates to
vote for Gov. Eberhart. The county
option spirit is weakening, few coun-
ties insisting upon an option blank in
the state platform.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
Held Friday Afternoon At Sleepy
Eye. Delegates to State Con-
vention. County Option
Weakening.

The Brown County Republicans
Friday afternoon held their county
convention at Sleepy Eye. Although
harmony did not prevail throughout
the session, the convention managed
to wind up its business and elect the
eleven delegates to represent the
Brown County Republicans at the
state convention which was held yes
terday in ST. Paul. Major w. w.
Smith of Sleepy Eye acted as chair
man. The following we're elected del
egates: w. w. Smith, F. r.
Curtis, Albert Hauser of Sleepy Eye.
DR.. J. F. Graf, Philip Liesch, L. G.
sVogel and s. D. Peterson Of New Ulm.
2. D. Raverty Of Home, John Schmelz
and Adolph FredericksoD Of Spring
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
LETTER FROM PRISON
Nichols who last Summer robbed
the Northwestern Depot writes
to Sheriff Julius.

Saltwater, Mimi, June IL, 1910.
Mr.. William julius:
Dear Sir:
I believe that it is just year
ago today that I became your guest.
I should have written my thanks and
appreciation for yours and your
family's kind treatment to me while
was there, but you will of coure under
stand that my letters are few and far
between at present. However, I will be
in the first grade in a couple of weeks
and then things will be somewhat
easier.
| hope that you are getting along
we'll and:;making plenty of money.
That's all that counts nowadays.
| am doing nicely here, am working
in the Prison Mirror office and I have
not been reported once since I have
been here. You remember the morning
| left there [ gave you some books and
letters to hold for me. There were
two books especially that I wanted,
namely ''The Bretheress" and ga
Dictionary of Quotations in Prose-
If you will kindly bundle them up and
ship them to me c. O. D. by express 1
will be very much obliged. 1 have
considerable time to myself here and
| am devoting it all to reading and
study because you see I am going to
quit being crooked; It doesn't pay. l
am going to be as much of man as I
can be when I leave here.
Thanking you again for your kid
ness and hoping to hear from you
soon. I remain, Yours truly
VIM. r. Nichols, Box IS, 293l
P. S. Give my regards to Charles
Brust.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
Love Feast of Southern Minnesota
Democrats to be Held June
25th at Turner Hall New
Ulm. Democrats of State
wide Reputation Will be
Present. Prominent
Speakers.
Open to PubIie.,

That the democrats of this vicinity
will be as alive in the coming cam
paign as they have been in former ones,
in fact that they will be as alive as any
in the state, is promised in the opening
gun which is to be fired next Saturday
evening On that occasion at Turner
Hall they will hold What they choose
to term s'The First Annual Banquet
of the Brown County Democracy"
Those in charge of the preliminary
arrangements state that this method
of instilling enthusiasm into the voters
is but the forerunner of greater things
in the future, but be that as it may,
there is every reason to believe that
the Saturday night affair will be a
hummer.
The banquet will be held in the
halls capacious gymnasium and
tables will be laid for over three
hundred. Just where all these are,
coming from is a secret with those in
charge, but they seem to know.
Chairman Johnson of the County
committee says there will be large
delegations from Springfield, Sleepy
Eye, Comfrey, Hanska and other parts
of the county, as we'll as numerous
visitors from the Redwood, Nicollet
and Blue Earth precincts. Among the
more prominent personages who have
accepted invitations to be present are
Frank A. Day, the democratic state
chairman, Fred B. Lynch, the ma
tional committee man from Minnesota,
State Bank Examiner Galarneault,
State Labor Commissioner McEwen,
State Insurance Commissioners Harti-
gan, Senators Works of Mankato,
Weis of LIE Sueur, Glotzbach Of
Faribault and Poehler of Henderson,
Editor Wise of Mankato and possibly
Mayor Haynes of Minneapolis.
The program is now in course Of
preparation and will include a course
dinner served by the ladies of the.
Turnverein, musical numbers by the,
Turner Hall orchestra and a male.
QUARTET and a fine list of toasts in
GLIDING addresses on up-to-date po-
litical topics by Frank Day, F. B.
Lynch, Sen. Works, Capt. Albert.
Pfaender, W. E. McEwen, County
Attorney Erickson, W. II. Dempsey
and others. Fred Pfaender of this
city has been invited to act as toast
master and will probably accept.
The dinner will be dollar one,
after the manner of the Jefferson
BANQUET in St. Paul and will be open
to the public without invitation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
new IMPROVEMENTS ADDED.
The Home Bakery Installs
New Ice.less Soda Fountain
Counter. Perfect Sanitation,
Cooling and Refrigeration.
Extensive Whole Sale Bust
ness.
Whole Sale Bust

Wd. Eibner, our progressive baker,
restaurant keeper, sodawater and ice
cream dispenser has received and in
stalled new Onyx Soda fountain FIX
lures. It's called the Opal Onyx Ice
less Fountain, with Carrara Counter
Tops. These tops are an limitation
of marble stone and were recently in
troduced in this country by prominent
German inventors. The stone is no
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
Little Alfred Fritz browns in
Minnesota River near the Cut.
Companions Unable to Save
Him From Watery Grave.
Body not Found until Next
Day.
Grief.Stricken Family has Sym.
patty of Entire Community.

When Jacob Fritz bid his children
goodbye as he left for South Dakota
last Friday noon, little did he dream
that he would be recalled by a telegram
that same afternoon to hear the sad |
news of the awful death of his nine
year-old son, Alfred, who was drowned
in the Minnesota river last Friday. |
On that afternoon Mr.. Fritz left on a |
business trip to S. Dakota. Soon
after his father had left, little Alfred
in company with his little brother,
little Schleuder and Fesenmaier boys,
went down to the ''cut." 1t seems |
tn at Alfred was curious to find out how
deep the river was and waded in.
When the other boys saw him dissap-
pear suddenly, they were unable to help
him and returned to town with the sad
story that their little companion found
his death in the treacherous waters
the Minnesota river.
A telegram was Immediately sent to
t he father who returned the following
day. Several citizens, members of
the fire department and police hurried
down with the hooks used for fires and
tried to find the body of the little fell
low. They were unable to find any
trace of it that afternoon and the
search was continued in the evening.
The shore was lined with sympathetic
friends and citizens waiting for the
body to be found. Several charges of
dynamite were dropped in the river,
but failed to raise anything but fish.
When they found that dynamiting was
useless they placedaa wire net across
the river near the Eagle mill so that
the body might not be carried down.
stream by the current.
Saturday morning several more
charges of dynamite were exploded |
and men dragged the river with hooks |
but still the body was not recovered.
In the afternoon Mr.. Fesenmaier
came to the rescue with hayrake
which was carried to the south side of
the river and pulled across by horses
long rope. There were two hauls
made and the second brought out the
body of the unfortunate boy. This
was at about 4 80 Saturday afternoon,
the father having arrived in time to
see his dead child taken from the
river. The body was brought to shore
at about the same place where the boy
went down on the previous day, some
twenty feet below the cut. At this
place the river has depth of twenty
to thirty feet. The little body was all
covered with mud which goes to show
that he must have been buried in the
mud Immediately after sinking. The
finding of the body gave great relief
and comfort to the grief-stricken rela-
tives and the sympathizing public.
The police and the many citizens who
voluntarily offered their services to
find the dead body deserve credit in.
tSeir noble efforts.
The loss of this child is, indeed a
sad occurr ence and a severe blow to
the family especially to the father,
who but a few weeks ago buried his
wife and the mother of his children.
Mr.. Fritz has the sympathy of the
entire community. The funeral was
held Monday afternoon from st.
Paul's Lutheran church. Rev. G. J.
Albrecht officiating.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-22
Many Children are Sickly.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Child
rem Break up Colds in "a hours, cure Fever
ishness, Headache, Stomach TI9 %abs
At all Druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LIE
Row, N, Y.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
HOPE Of Reunion.

The Rev. Spencer Jones in the Re
Union Magazine. pleads with arduoUr
for the reunion of the Anglican church
with the greatest as we'll as the oldest
church in ChristendOm: church whose
numbers and prestige outstrip those of
all other communions whatsoever. who
speaks with no uncertain voice and
claims now. as she has ever claimed to
be infallible; who is in fact the mother
of English Christianity: Who Contin-
ues this Anglican minister for two
thirds of our history was united to us
centuries did much to promote the
greatness of our country. who was sep
arated from us. not by any principle of
fairness, but by the unconstitutional
methods of fraud and force: and who at
the present moment is standing firm
and fighting a great battle i'm behalf of
historical Christianity and against
subtle and dangerous forces which are
threatening to overthrow all authority
and order" In my opinion Mr.. Spencer
tones represents a very large element
many of the most thoughtful men and
women-in the Established Church.
Amidst the trials through which
Christianity is passing the conviction
for which the ground is ample and sure
that they will one day be reunited
with us is consOling and encouraging.
With their powerful aid. wnat might
we not do in propagating the faith
which Christ came on earth to plant
and in struggling against modern pa
ganism and the revolt against Cod
Catholic Universe LOndOn).
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1910-02-05
Press Makes the Difference.

Bishop Hoban of Scranton, Pa,
makes this striking comparison, which
certainly points a moral:
Compare Germany with France and
what do we find? You will find the
Catholic German with four or more
Catholic papers coming to his home.
The German Catholic feels that it is his
bounden duty to support his Catholic
papers and in no other country in the
world are Catholics better organized
than they are in Germany. There we
find one hundred of the leading Cath
olics occupying seats in the senate and
they are guarding Catholic interests.
They form wedge. At their front In
stormier days sat the great Windhorst
He sat within twenty feet of the speak
er. A few feet from him sat Bismarck,
the man of IRON who had crushed
France. But Bismorck found Wind
horst worthy of his steel. Windhorst
led one hundred men in the Reichstag
but back of this phalanX, behind this
hundred men. were a million German
Catholics. educated in and kept in
touch with Catholic matters by Cath
Ole press and these educated Germans.
with Windhorst at their head. brought
Bismarck and the present emperor of
Germany to their knees.
In France what do we find? The
poor Frenchmen cannot afford a Cath
Ollie paper. the rich Frenchmen will not
bother his head with them. If French
Catholics would read French Catholic
papers they would be imbued with
Catholic truths and would not be
swayed by wish-washy politicians Poor
France, Once the proud boast of its
truly Catholic people was that her
leading men were children of God, heirs
of the angels. They gave us the great
est example of heroism for the faith.
But all these efforts now seem wasted.
What do we find now? A combination
of renegade Jews and renegade Free
Masons. banded together to rob the peo-
pie and the children OF France of~theiT
faith. their birthright and to substitute
"A goddess religion God help poor
France. Her bishops, her priests. her