davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
MARTIN AND HAYWARD SPEAK
Two Republican Candidates Make
Addresses at Tecumseh.

Two Republican Candidates Make
Addresses at Tecumseh.
TECUMSEII, Neb., Oct 21.-(Special.)--
Indictment weather prevented very large
audience gathering at the court house in
this city Thursday to hear the political
addresses of Grant G. Martin OF Fremont,
deputy attorney general and the republican
candidate for attorney general, and Will
liam Hayward Of Nebraska City, repubH-
can candidate for member of congress. l.
a. Warner of Sterling, republican candi-
date for state senator from the Second
district (Nemaha and Johnson counties),
presided. Mr.. Martin reviewed the work
OF the office of the attorney general and
commented at length upon the splendid
work Of the republican legislature OF 1907,
giving as his opinion that that body was
one OF the greatest that ever assembled
for a like work in the United States. Mr.
Martin dwelt briefly upon national affairs
and exploited the splendid record Of the
republican party. He spoke OF the con-
gress and hoped that Mr., Hayward would
be elected. The state ticket was reviewed
Mr.. Hayward told how the democracy OF
the east and south would close its eyes
to a few scattering democratic congress-
men from the west and northwest the in
terests OF that faction being so much DIFF
lelent FROM those OF the laSt named sec
tions The congressman, coming from en-
tirely different sections OF the country,
have diversity Of interests TO look out
for. The interests OF the east and OF the
south are entirely different from those OF
the east and northwest, and in case of a
democratic congress, which the speaker
did not anticipate, democratic representa-
lives from this section would simply be
/ figureheads in the lower house OF our
great national lawmaklng body. Mr.. Hay
ward did not forget to impress the audi
ence with the great Importance Of return
Ing Elmer ]. Burkett to the United States
| senate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
POLITICAL SPEECHES OVER STATE
4. II. AIdrlch Making Tour of south
eastern Nebraska Cities.

&. II. AIdrIch Making Tour of south
eastern Nebraska Cities.
AUBURN Neb.. Oct I.-(Special Tele-
gram. &c. II. Aldrich. republican candidate
for governor, addressed a large gathering
Of voters Of this county at the county court
house yesterday.
The meeting was held IN the district court
room, which is a large room, but notwith-
standing this fact as well as the extremely
cold and disagreeable weather, there was
a much larger crowd than the place would
accommodate. During Mr.. Aldrich's address
he was frequently enthusiastically ap-
plauded Mr.. Aldrich addressed a large
audience at Brock, Neb., in the after
noon.
HUMBOLDT. Neb., oct. a.-(special)-
c. II. Aldrich republican candidate for
governor, spoke 20 a large audience in the
city hail Wednesday evening. Judge II. +.
Hull presided and NJ. J. sohiable candi-
date for the legislature, spoke briefly be-
fore the address Of the evening The first
speech OF the day was made At Rulo, from
which place Mr.. Aldrlch drove to Ealls City
and spoke Ia the court house at II a. m.
Here he was met by County Chairman L.
II. Howe ana the Humboldt band, who
escorted him 10 Verdon, Dawson and Hum
boldt.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

up. Square pianos from. flO0Q up. Upright
pianos from $500 up (used). Standard new
pianos fully warranted, $1,000 up. We
give free with each piano. scarf and stool
or cabinet bench. % lessons IN music and
free delivery and tuning for one year after
date OF purchase. Guthrie Piano Co. bl6
North Twenty-fOurth street.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will
hold UImmage sale November at TWEEN
ty-fourth and q streets. Those having
packages are requested 20 notify Mrs
scarr Mrs. Holmes or Mrs. Housman.
The Question OF OvercOats" easily solved
al The Nebraska Shoe and Clothing House,
South Omaha. our showing 81 overcoats
h the largest In the city. We can show
you greater variety OF styles and patterns
than YOU can find elsewhere. The Presto.
Auto ana the regulation kind, single and
double breasted. ell the new weaves,
stripes. plaids and self-tOne effects, made
by the best meas tailors. from fabrics Of
our own Beiecuon and made according 70
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
Magic city gossip.

Fine shoe repairing at Cressey.
Our Bowling shoes are right. Cressey.
Storm Sash-Call Rowland Phone So Z.
Kitchen woman wanted at the Burton
restaurant
Gunmetal Calf shoes for ladies. several
styles 500 TO t4.OO pair. Cressey.
| Mrs Win Roberts OF Ashland 10 the
guest OF her sister-in-law, AIRS. ]. NJ.
Henry.
Getting Cold-You had better put those
feet In pair OF our foot warmers. Cressey
Governor shanenberser had a sale Of
sixty head OF Shorthorns IN the south
omaha markets yesterday.
Guthrie Piano Go. feature the Gobler
Player plano this week. We invite YOU to
see this excellent eighty-eight-note player.
Phone Bell South ssS, Independent F-ls6s
hvery TO any part Of city. William letter.
| For Rent-Steam heated rooms Cor light
Housekeeping. bM N. 24th st.
The Fremont High school team and the
| South Omaha High school team will meet
saturday. 1ne maten viii be played just
west OF the Country club grounds.
New Tans-New high toes and heels. but
ton OF blucher, for men. Cressey.
Yesterday Chief OF Police Briggs, Dan
( left for a ten days hunt in Cherry county.
Captain Elsfelder will act ~ chief.
Right now is the time Of year to have the
piano tuned. We employ only the best and
most conscientious tuners. Price $50
Phones: Ind Il lil4; Bell. SO. 6SO. Guthrie
Plano Co,
Nearly 100 members OF the Washawkie
/ trine OF Improved ORDER Of Redmen visited
Plattsmouth last Wednesday night and
( participated az the initiation OF class Of
I 50y candidates
Sam Williams, formerly an Illinois Cen
I tral conductor and now employed At the
I south Omaha stock yards, viii deliver an
| address az the South Omaha Baptist church
/ Saturday evening
Our boys steel shod," "American Boy
and Never Year Out Sole" shoes have an
the wear and style It's possible TO set IN
shoes Cressey
i The Ladies Aid society OF the West side
Z Methodist church VIII hold a bazaar dinner
/ ana supper az the church, Thirty second
( and Y streets, October 20, for the benefit
| OF the new Methodist church.
4 High Cuts-Our high cut shoes for giris
or boys In all feathers are winners. See
/ them. Cressey.
Tomorrow We viii sell organs from $50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
HEAD OF c. & n. ". RESIGNS
Marvin Hughitt Gives Up Position
After Serving Twenty-Four Years.
Is sEvEETY.TwO YEARS OF AGE
william A. Gardner, Vice President
I'm charge OF Operation, Named
10 Succeed Former Head
Of the Road,

CHICAGO. oct. 21.-Msrvin Hughitt, for
nearly twenty-four years president OF the
Chicago e. Northwestern road, yesterday
gave UP that position to become chairman
OF the board Of directors The board Of
directors, after accepting his resignation at
a meeting here today. elected William A..
Gardner TO succeed him Mr.. Gardner also
was elected president OF the Chicago, St
Paul. Minneapolis q omaha road. Mr.
Gardner formerly was vice president in
charge Of the operation OF the Northwest
ern road
Mr. Hughitt is now m his I'D year. lie
said after his successor had been chosen
that he does not intend to rust out nor 70
retire from active service but In the new
capacity Of advisory leader he would take
an active part in the management OF the
road. Mr. Gardner lives in Chicago.
After spending some time with the Chi
cago. Milwaukee 6 ST. Paul road and re-
firing from railroad work to become man
aver OF the Pullman Car company, Mr..
Hughitt re-entered railroading in 1872 and
became general superintendent Of the
Northwestern railroad From this position
he rose steadily to the presidency.
Mr.. Gardner also began his career as an
operator, entering the service OF the Chi
cago s. Alton. In 1873 he entered the serv-
ice Of the Northwestern in the superin-
tendents office and since then has occupied
nearly every position in the operating
service. He was born in Gardner, III.
Mr.. Hughitt was born in Csyuga county.
New York. in 1887. In 1862 he began work
as a telegraph operator az Albany. He
entered railway service in 1896 and until
1852 was first superintendent OF telegraph
and then traiumaster Of the ST. Louis.
Alton Chicago road, located at Blooming
con. III. From 1852 to 1864 he was superin-
tendent OF the southern division OF the
Ilnnois Central railroad and later general
superintendent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
CADET BATTALION IMPROVED
COmmandant and Faculty Have Plans
for BettermeBt OF Military Drill
at High school.

Arrangements have been made this year
at the high school TO dispose Of the cadet
suits which have been worn by cadets
Every year there are numerous reports
from cadets stating that they wished TO
dispose OF their suits, and Mr.. Bernstein
has detailed a staff officer 10 have charge
OF this. II Is the intention Of Lieutenant
Haskell. the commandant. and Mr. Bern
stein 10 place the cadet regiment on an
equal footing with the best military
schools In the country, and they have
adopted q number Of new rules this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

our instructions. Come IN and try on a
few and you will easily see that we have
the goods TO back up our statement and
that you will have no trouble IN selecting
your oyercoats at this store. Prlces-S7O
10 $500 Saturday we offer special values
at 5000 and $500. a saving OF $3.50 to $500
on each coat. Saturday underwear sale
Mems heavy wool underwear, brown. gray
blue and pink. some have double breast
and beck, values up 70 sl5-saturday your
choice 75c
The Young Womens Missionary society
OF the United Presbyterian church viii
meet al the home Of Mrs. TroWbridge, go
Washington street this afternoon AZ ESQ
The subject OF the lesson will be The
Freed Mems Mission All friends OF mis-
siOnary work are invited 20 be present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
SQUADRON ARRIVES AT CAMP
Division of Fifteenth Cavalry March
ing frOm Fort Omaha TO Lehven-
worth stops at st. Joseph.

ST JOSEPH, No, oct. PA squadron
OF the Fifteenth United States cavalry,
marching from Fort Omaha to Fort Leav-
enworth, where it will be stationed, arrived
here tonight and went into camp for two
days. There arc 200 troopers, including Of
ficers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
FIxA is EXCUSED FROM JURY
Democratic Politician is seat Home
from Court by Judge
EafeIIe.

Frank Fixa, democratic candidate for
county commissioner who has been serv-
ing on a jury venire OF twenty men. had
20 be excused from service Thursday aft
ernOon by Judge Estelle because OF his
condition. The judges attention was
called 10 tixa By a bailiff aud he was
told 10 so home The case In which he
was expected 20 act was the suit Of Hack
ett against the Atlantic Creamery eopn-
pany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
HYMENEAL
ElIiatt-1EScune,

Miss Anna n. McCune. daughter Of
Charles W. MeCune, and Mr. Robert r
Elliott were married b. Rev Charles "
savidge at his residence Wednesday even.
ing al o'clock. They were accompanies
by party OF five. including the bride.s
mother. Mr.. and Mrs r. c. oglebay an5
Miss Ann Cunningham.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

Is painless compared with the weak. lame
back kidney trouble causes. Electric Bit
ters is the remedy. 5oc For sale by
BeatOn DRUG Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
Haker-Renneft.

Miss Anne b. Bennett and A. Frederick
@. Baker were married by Rev. Charles w.
savidge az his residence Wednesday Al s
D. m. They were accompanied by the
groom's sister. Miss Julia Baker. ana NJ
Harry c. Greenstrest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

Persistent Advertising is the Road to Bis
Return
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

(which will relieve complaints made by
cadets IN previous years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
MOrseman Farm sold.

The oNeil real estate agency has sold
the Morseman farm, which lies two miles
south of the city limits and adjoins the
Barton farm. There are 10 acres in the
farm and the purchase price was 500 an
acre and was paid by N. Hansen Of Her
man, Neb. He goes into occupation the
first OF March and intends TO carry on the
business Of dairyinG.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

Kate DOOgtas WiEgin is well known NOT only
the whole civiliBed world. Her books have
been Translated into DaniEh, Swedish, French.
German, Japanese and inib raised letteFs for
the blind. In The Admlral's Nieos she
has eolla0orated with MaFT and Jane Find
later and with Allan McAulay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22
steIIInRs Beat Bakkes.
STELLINGS.

In the Central Bowling alleys last night
Stelllngs beat Bakke's Bakers by the score
of 2,SO to 2ols Score:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-22

The Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Pollock OF
the United Presbyterian church were well
coined by their new congregation in a
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. zore. DR.. Hanna Of the First United
church OF Omaha delivered
the address OF Welcome.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
AERONAUT MAY
HAVE DROWNED
LANSING MAN HAS NOT BEEN
SEEN SINCE LANDING IN
LAKE.

Calumet, Mich. Sept. 29.-Homer
Hazard of Lansing. Mich, an aeronaut.
IS believed to have drowned last night
In Portage lake, between Houghton and
Hancock. Hazard was to have given
aerial exhibitions as feature of the
Copper Country fair, which opened at
Houghton yesterday. He assembled
shortly after 8 o'clock last night. a
light wind carrying the balloon out
over the lake.
Hazard made a parachute drop. land
Ing In the lake, as he was unable to
clear the water. according to farmers
who saw him. 1t is believed he mis-
judged the velocity OF wind and his
height. Searching parties have been
unable to locate him, although the bal
loon was found In the lake about two
miles from Houghton this morning.
One farmer who saw Hazard drop
says he called to the aeronaut while
the latter was In the water. but Haz-
ard said he needed no assistance. Thts
was before midnight and he has not
been heard from since.
Searching parties are out this morn
Ing with boats.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29

Chicago, Sept. 29.--At s:23 this
morning Walter Brookins in the
Wright biplane Hawk" started for
Springfield, Ill. A hundred thousand
persons clustered about the starting
place and cheered the air mariner on
his way.
When the aeroplane passed Otto, six
ty miles from Chicago, at ii a. m. 1t
was flying at height of about 1000
feet. The special train, following
Brookins, had not yet sighted the ma
chine, but as the aviator had main
tanned an average speed of about thir-
ty-three miles an hour since his start
it was expected that he would be over
taken shortly.
1t Is thought that Brookins will reach
the fair grounds about 1923 o'clock this
afternoon.
Stopped for Oil.
Brookins stopped at Gilman for oil
at 1888 o'clock. The descent does not
prevent the winning of the prize offered
by The Record Herald. as H. H. Kohl
saat stated today that he would award
the prize should the flight to Spring
field be completed before next Sunday.
Got Early Start.
All was in readiness at an early hour
this morning for the aviator to at
tempt to break the American long dis
lance sustained flight records and nv
to Springfield, Ill., 1s7 miles away ais
the crow or aeroplane flies, without
once coming to earth to rest or for
supplies.
Brookins declared this morning he
expected to make the complete trip in
six hours. No airman ever has ira
versed the country over which Brook
ms was ready this morning to soar.
Wilbur Wright, biplane inventor and
maker, and tutor of Brookins, who
watched the last days preliminaries
Yesterday, followed his pupil today on
a train which was crowded with news
paper men and aeronauts. The race
against distance today Is under the
auspices of The Chicago Record Her
aid, which offers a prize of $4,000 for
a continuous flight to the Illinois state
fair which is in progress in Springfield
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
PEARCE GAVE
Fine ADDRESS
FREE METHODIST BISHOP HERE
TO PRESIDE AT STATE CONFER
ENCE TALKED LAST NIGHT
WILL DELIVER ANOTHER ADJ
DRESS THIS EVENING.

The second day Of the North Dakota
conference of the Free Methodist
church opened this morning with all
the delegates in their seats The morn
ing session was occupied with the
business of the conference and this
afternoon there was a preaching serv-
ice, the address being given by one of
the prominent members of the confer
ence.
Bishop William Pearce of Pennsyl-
vania delivered the conference sermon
last night before a crowded house. The
noted divine's address was filled with
practical applications of the teachings
Of Gods word and he was well received
Bishop Pearce will deliver another one
of his sterling addresses at the con-
ference session this evening. The con-
ference will continue tomorrow.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
DR.. McVeyIs Formally
Inauguratcd President
byJudge Young Today
Plain, Simple But Most Impressive Were the Ceremonies Of
the Inauguration
Keys Of the University Handed Over by Judge Young on Be-
half Of the Board of Trustees
McVeys Speech Of Acceptance and Judge Youngs naugura
ton Address Both Mastery Efforts

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 2s-Plain
and simple but elegant in their sim
plicity were the inaugural ceremonies
for Frank LIE Rond McVey as president
of the University of North Dakota
this afternoon.
Judge N. c. Young Of Fargo, presi-
dent of the board Of trustees after a
mastery address handed over the
keys of the university on behalf of
the board of trustees and President
McVey responded with an address
that will be one Of the historical
speeches delivered in the state.
The speeches followed a most elab-
crate parade in which the many not
ed educators Of the state and nation
who are present took part
In his inaugural address Judge
Young spoke as follows:
When this nation was in process Of
creation, after the colonies had secured
their freedom, but before the constitu-
ton had been adopted, when the CONT
mental congress was still the sole ma
t1onal governing authority, the mem
bers of that body were presented with
the question of what to do with the I'M
organized region lying north and west
Of the Ohio river, which, prior to the
revolution, had been attached to the
several colonies. They met this ques-
ton by passing the ordinance of 1887,
organizing 1t into the northwest terri
tory. This document which was thus
framed primarily for the government
Of the vast region out of which the
states Of Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, In
llama and Wisconsin were subsequent
y formed, contained two declarations
Of national policy which have had a
more powerful influence in shaping the
course Of our national life than any
others in it's history. The first declar-
ttion to which I refer, found in Article
of the Ordinance, is this:
There shall be neither slavery nor
Involuntary servitude in the said terri
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29

tory otherwise than in the punishment
Of crimes whereof the party shall have
been duly convicted"
This early declaration against hu-
man slavery not only prevented it's
Introduction in this new territory, and
the states which were formed from 1t,
but in a large measure paved the way
for its subsequent abolition in the en-
tire nation.
But it is with the second declaration
Of the ordinance with which we are
concerned today. This is found in ar.
ticle 3 and is his:
Religion, morality and knowledge
being necessary to good government
and the happiness of mankind, schools
and the means Of education shall for
ever be encouraged"
No human government was ever
founded upon a more stable foundation
than that contained in the declaration
just quoted. The policy thus ANNOUNCE
ed by the founders Of this republic in
1887 has been the fixed policy OF this
nation since 1t was declared. Under
its influence, whenever new territories
have been organized by congress, that
body has provided for the maintenance
of public schools and the means of edu-
cation. In pursuance Of this policy,
when new states have been organized.
the federal government has given to
them generous and specific grants OF
lands from its domain in aid of pub
lie education, and as a condition for
their admission into the union has ex-
acted solemn pledges to faithfully adj
the trust committed to them.
and TO forever maintain adequate
means for education.
The act of congress of 1861 ORGANIC
Ing Dakota territory and providing a
government for this vast region was
far removed in point of time and far
Their removed by the events of history.
from the ordinance of 1887. but there
Continued on Page Nine.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-09-29
STIMSON IS
THE NOMINEE
Roosevelt Wins Another Vic
tory in New York

Saratoga, N. T., Sept. 29.-The re-
publican state convention last evenine
named Henry L. Stimson of New York
as it's candidate for governor. The
nomination of Mr.. Srimson was one
more victory for Col Theodore Roose-
welt, who personally led the fight for
the nomination of his candidate, com
plotting the unbroken series of triumphs
from the moment the convention was
called to order until its Anal adjourn
ment.
The remainder OF the state ticket
follows:
Lieutenant Governor Edward schoe-
neck.
Secretary Of State Samuel S. Koe-
mig (renominated).
State Comptroller-James Thompson.
State Treasurer-Thos. e. Fennell.
State Engineer--Frank M. Williams
(renominated).
Attorney General Edward r..
O'Malley (renominated).
Associate Judge of Court of APP
peals-Irving g. Vann (renominated).
The vote for governor stood as fol-
lows: Henry l.. Stimson, 684; William
s. Bennett Of New York, 242; Thomas
e. Dunn OF Rochester, IS; James B.
McEwan Of Albany, 2S; scattering, 90.
The slate, as made up by Colonel
Roosevelt. Senator Root and their ad-
visers, wen. through without hirch.
With the exception OF the nominations
for gover-lc~ and comptroller there
were no contests.
Representative Bennett who has
been conducting the only open cam
paign for the nomination for gov
ernor, kept up the fight to the end and
his persistency and his strength with
the New York delegation threatened
this afternoon TO break the slate.
Roosevelt viii Stump.
It is understood that Colonel
Roosevelt will stump the state for the
ticket. He is reported TO have said
today that he would.
Delegates Are Leaving.
Every train out OF here today, was
crowded with delegates returning
home from the republican state con-
vention Roosevelt accompanied by
Representative Cocks left at $3.50 for
Poughkeepsie, where he planned to ad-
dress the Dutchess county fair this
afternoon. The ex president has been
invited to luncheon with Vim. L, Ward,
secretary of the fair association.