davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Negro Robbers
w ear White Gloves
New Orleans Police Round Up Gang
that Has Been Holding Up
Street Cars.

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.--After holding
up and robbing the crews and passengers
of street cars on several occasions n gang
OF negroes was rounded up by the New
Orleans police on the outskirts Of the city
early today. In a running battle with the
officers one of the negroes was fatally
wounded.
To avoid suspicion as TO their color the
negro highwaymen wore white kid gloves
and masks that completely covered their
faces. A trap was laid last night, resulting
in a running fight shortly before daylight
between Alfred and Ollie Smith, brothers,
and two patrolmen Immediately after the
negroes had held up a car on the Peters
avenue line. Both negroes were captured,
Alfred Smith being fatally shot
This capture resulted in the rounding uI
OF several other alleged members Of the
gang and the finding of a trunk filled
with valuables taken from passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
South Dakota
Teachers Meet
Superintendent Davidson of Omaha
Among Speakers at Convention
at Mitchell.

MITCHELL, S. D., April 26.-(Special.)-
The tenth annual session of the Southern
South Dakota Teachers association, COM
prising the counties in the central and
southern parts, will be held in this city
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this
week, meetings to be held in the new high
school building. The opening session will
occur Thursday evening, with the address
OF welcome by Mayor Hitchcock, and the
response on behalf of the teachers by Prof.
e. c. Perlsho. The address Of the evening
will be delivered by DR.. j. w Heston,
president OF the state Normal school at
Madison. A reception will be given the vis-
hors at the close OF the address.
Friday morning Superintendent Harmon
of Yankton win speak on Gang Spirit"
Miss Kathryn M. French Of Elk Point on
kFIow. when, Where Of South Dakota His
T5ry;" Prof. l.. f. Akcley viii conduct a
round table on physics IN Secondary
Schools" Mrs. Edith NJ. Beaumont OF Sioux
Falls will conduct round table on "Pri-
mary Work" The afternoon session has
for the leading feature an address by A
e. Chamberlain, superintendent OF farm
ers institutes and he will talk on agri'
culture to the teachers. The afternoon vii
close with a round table on Reading and
Discipline" conducted by F. II. Hoff o.
Mitchell, and one on Photography anC
Geography" by Prof f. c. Perisho. Fri
day evening President Nolan of Plankin
ton win give his address, and superintend
ent w. b. Davidson Of Omaha will speak
his subject TO be announced later
Saturday morning Miss Inez F. kelso vii
present a paper on inefficient Papers
who ID to Blame?" Superintendent Davi
son OF omaha viii conduct a round table ol
general educational work
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Married sixty-FIve Years.

MITCHELL, s. D., April 26-(Speclal)- y
sixty-five years is the sum total OF the
married life lived by Mr.. and Mrs. f. r.
Johnson, and which they have just COM
peted in good health and happiness and
surrounded by their only children, Mr.. c.
r, Johnson ana Mrs. Mark Harris, both Of
this city. The celebration of their ami
versary was a quiet occasion. when n fam
lily dinner was given and a few close
friends invited. The aged couple were mar
ried at Wilmington, N. Y, in April, 1s45,
when they were 21 and 10 years old, respec-
lively. Eleven years later they moved to
Wisconsin and went through the pioneer
llife and had a second siege Of 1t when they
came to this state in 1882 locating in Lake
county.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Says He's Not Guilty and Forgets
How He Voted.
ANK TRANSACTION IS REVIEWED
Captain Klein Out of Jail as Witness
in Case.
TELLS HOW MONEY WAS PAID
Arrangements Were Made by Council
men stewart and BOIger, He states
- Committee Given Twenty
Five Hundred.

PITTsBURG, Pa, April 2B-The case OF
former Congressman Maurice f. Coffey,
third Of the city fathers to be tried on
a bribery charge, went to the jury today
and when court adjourned for the night
no verdict having been reached the jury
was locked up II a verdict Is reached
during the night it will be submitted to
the court tomorrow morning.
Coffey, testifying in his own defense,
denied he had ever received a bribe and
could not tell how he voted either on the
bank ordinance or the Seventh street va
cation matter. He said he had never heard
the names Of the depository banks mem
toned and "just went along with the ma
jority."
Former Councilman John f. Klein was
again the witness for the commonwealth
and after describing how he distributed
the money said that C0ffey was one of the
ISL 10 men.
An account of the selection Of the Ger
man National bank of Pittsburg was made
public by Klein on the stand. He said
that he was not in the bank when the
money was turned over by the bank Off
cials, but that Harry Bolger, a saloon
Keeper received the money from w w
Ramsey, the president, who got it from A.
A. NllSack, the cashler. Ramsey is now
in prison, while Bolger and Visack are
awaiting sentence. Bolger turned the
money over to Klein.
The arrangements for the payment OF
the money was made by former Council.
man Charles Stewart and Boger, Kleir
said. Two thousand five hundred dollar,
was paid for the members OF the finance
committee of councils. while $4,000 wal
paid after the committee reported the or
dinance to councils. Klein declared tha
he gave Bolger $500 for his services in tn
I matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
DEPUTIES HONOR ROOSEVELT
Group Congratulates Him on His
Work for Worldwide Peace.
RESENT FROM FALLIERES
Magnificent Tapestry Made Rt Gov
ernment Factory is Given Former
President by French
Executive.

PARIS, April 26.-This afternoon at the
American embassy Mr.. Roosevelt received
a deputation from the French parliament
tary group for international arbitration,
headed by former Premier Leon Bour-
geois and Baron d Estournelles dc Con-
stant.
The baron, who shared last years Nobel
Peace prize with M. Beernart of Belgium,
expressed to the former president regret
shat Parliament was not in session, as
the group had planned a great demonstra-
ton In his honor. Nevertheless he said,
the group desired to, again show its graft
tude. many times expressed, for Mr.. Roose-
velt's decisive Intervention In favor of con-
cliation justice and international peace.
He continued: 'To our gratitude for> the
past is added our confidence in the benevo-
lent Influence that you will continue to eN-
ercisei in the future. This confidence is all
the greater because your conception OF
peace conforms with our own. Peace for
you as for us, is not peace at any price,
but justice.
"Our propaganda is a continual fight fot
the right despite skeptics who are your
enemies ana ours, we will not stop the good
fight so glorious for democracy against
the abuse of force which is the negation
of all morality, human dignity, liberty and
civilization"
! Mr.. Roosevelt thanked the deputation fol
| their call, saying that one Of the priceless
I gifts which he had received while he was
president was the Life of Sully," the IA
nous minister and friend OF Henry OF
Navarro, which was presented TO him by
the French interparliamentary group.
Another Peace Conference.
NJ. Bourgeois, after saying that Mr.
Roosevelt was responsible for the SECOND
peace conference at The Hague, declared
that he looked forward to a third confer
ence and counted on Mr.. Roosevelt's in
fuence to that end. Mr.. Roosevelt re
piled that his influence could be taken 70
granted, and added
But you must remember that am nov
a private citizen"
"I, too, am a private citizen" remarked
M Bourgeois.
Mr.. Roosevelt also received delegation
from the Franco-Amercan committee
which is devoted to the development of tn
mutual interests Of the two countries.
As a souvenir Of Colonel Roosevelt's visi
yesterday to the city hall, NJ. Caron, presi
dent OF the municipal council, today pre-
sented the former president with the in
sigma worn by the city fathers.
Present from FRIIieres.
This afternoon President Falliere!
through Commandant Bard, the officer G
his military household, presented M
} Roosevelt with a magnificent tapestry, tn
, design of which is copy OF Geromes fa
nous painting, Love Mounted on a HiI
pogriff." The tapestry was made at tn
celebrated government factory at Beauva
and involved several years work. 1t
: considered one OF the handsomest piece
turned out by the factory in a generation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
DIVIDEND o FSTEEL COMBINE
Quarterly Distribution on Basis of
Five Per Cent for Common and
Seven for Preferred.

NEW YORK, April 26-The directors of
the United States Steel corporation this
afternoon declared dividend of IL per
cent on the common stock for the quarter
ending March 81. The regular dividend Of
IA per cent on the preferred stock was
declared. The total earnings of the steel
corporation for the quarter ending March
81 were $L6l6,S76. The directors report that
untitled orders on hand March 81 were
5,4O25l4 tons. The net earnings of the cor
poration for the quarter ending March 81
were S31, ,5O3, 1874.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Ambassador Bryce
Visits Grinnell
British Publicist, Who Will Address
Students Tonight, is Personal
Guest of President Macy.

DIES MONIES, Ia, April 26.-Ambassador
James Bryce reached Grinnell, Ia, today
TO visit until tomorrow afternoon with
Prof Jesse Macy, an old-time friend of the
visitor. Upon his arrival in Grinnell the
ambassador was taken to Prof Macy's
home to luncheon. Later the party went
to the home of Prof. Edward A. Steiner to
a tea party and tonight Ambassador Bryce
will be the guest at a dinner party at the
Macy home, Later tonight he will speak
on English Experience in judicial and Leg
lslative Methods" Prof Macy has organ!
lied his classes into personal bodyguard
for the ambassador. Tomorrow thirty Des
Moines men will meet Ambassador Bryce
at Grnnell and escort him to Des Moines
where he will be the guest of the city
club at a banquet tomorrow night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Chief Executive Evokes Laughter by
Reference to Roosevelt.
TwENTY.oNE NATIONS IN PACT
Representatives of All Attend the
Dedioatory Services.
CARNEGIE THE DONOR OF ED1F1CE
steel King I'm Address Expresses Hope
Canada May Join Union
of Peaceful
Nations.

q WASHINGTON, April 2i-The magnif-
cent new marble palace Of the lnterna-
tonal Union Of American Republic,
within a stones throw of the White house,
was dedicated in the name of universal
peace today President Taft Joined with
Andrew Carnegie, Secretary Of state Knox
with Senator Roo, and Senor De La Baira,
the Mexical ambassador, as representative
Of the Latin-Amerlcan republics in prophe-
Cos Of peace among the twenty-one Amer
lean republics and pledged themselves al
ways to bring about that happy sia,e. Mr.
Carnegie went so far as to express the
hope that Canada with the consent Of
Great Britain would join the family OF
aceful American republics.
President Taft called out general laugh
ter by referring to the controversy, which
arose between Theodore Roosevelt and Mr..
Carnegie two years ago at the laying OF
the cornerstone of The bui ding, which was
dedicated today.
Taft Creates Laughter.
"They differed as to the methods by
which peace should be Obtained said tn ,
president, but that both were strenuous
and determined to have peace, there was
no doubt"
HEAR HEAR" shouted Mr.. Carne-
gle, as the laghter died away.
The new building, the gift Of Mr.. Car
negc, won the admiration of all the dis
tinguished company that passed within the
bronze grilled portals this afternoon, and
at the reception tonight President Taft
and Mr.. Carnegie headed the receiving
party.
Il esteem II great honor to the United
States Of America" said the president a.
the dedicatory exercises, that the othei
tvAlty American republics should decide
thtt this home Of International unior
should be here on this soil
AS the older sister OF the other repub
lies we take great pride in that fact. Al
the older sister we also are anxious tina
each member of the family should knew
that Ne peneve in absolute quality II
every member Of the family. There Il
nothing in preference that we insist upoi
because OF the fact that we are the olde
nation and for t hetlme being can coun
more noses"
Representatives of the nations forminl
the union also attended.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Call Strike III
Packing Plants
Mass Meeting Urges Men to Quit
Work-Walkout Not Officially
Called.

general strike of South Omaha packing
house employees was called last night at a
mass meeting attended chiefly by employees
of the plants. Jacob Davis, a member of
the Central Labor union Of South Omaha,
presided at this meeting.
1t is problematical haw many men will
go out as a result of this strike resolution,
which has not as yet at least the sanction
of the Central Labor union of South
Omaha. The strike was declared "by ac-
clamation."
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS
AT KANSAS CITY
Association Protests Against Placing
wooden Mail Cars i'm Front OF
steel BaEgRge Cars

KANSAS CITY, April 26-Delegates of
the seventh division OF the Railway Mail
Clerks association. embracing Missouri
Kansas and Colorado, met in convention
hers today.
A resolution was adopted asking the
National Railway Mail Clerks association
20 petition the Postoffice department TO
prevent railroad companies in making up
train from placing a wooden mail car
between engines and steel baggage cars.
The National association win meet here
Nay "a
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
Cuban Negro
Leaders Indicted
twenty-five Men Charged with In
citing Rebellion and Instigating
Anti-White Violence,

HAVANA, April 26.-Indictments were re-
turned today against General Evaristo
Estonoz, the negro leader, and twenty-five
other negro prisoners, charging them with
the crime Of melting rebellion and instigat-
ing ant-white violence. The evidence sub
mitted indicated that extensive preparations
had been made for a general uprising
sgainst the government on May "A.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
MENAGERIE TENT BLOWN DOWN
Animals in Cages knocked HeIter
SHELTER md One Man Killed
at Jersey city.

NEW YORK. April 26.-During a heavy
thunderstorm today the big tent sheltering
the menagerie Of circus in Jersey City
was blown down. killing one man, fatally
njuring another and badly hurting
third. The animals cages were knocked
helter skelter about the tent.
Luckily the larger animals had not been
brought into the tent from winter quarters.
The cages holding the animals were strong
ones and none of the wild creatures es-
capped
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
carl mach for Lndre.

WASHINGTON, April 2G.-President Taft
ate TODAY sent to the senate the nomina-
tion OF Carl Rasoh Of Montana to be
United States district judge in that state.
Mr. Rasoh has been acting as assistant
counsel for Secretary OF the Interioy
Ballnger before the Ballinger-P -Pinchot in
vssugaung committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
If you lost your
iob-lOSt it honor
ably-The Bee can
oct you another.

Keep plugging.
Don't be discouraged.
AS long as there's work,
there's want ads.
The Bee offers you a fine
list today, from which you
may select.
1t will offer them every day.
Keep your eye on its col
umns.
You will win out.
Douglas 238.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
w eb PreSSmen
on Chicago Papers
Are Out on Strike
Union Men Quit Because of Dispute
as to Jurisdiction-International
Union Fills Their Places.

CHICAGO, April 26.-Local No. OF the
Chicago Web Pressmens Union, struck on
the Chicago daily newspapers today but
places OF the strikers were promptly filled
by men from other sources by President
George L. Berry OF the International Union.
The trouble started fortnight ago in the
press room OF the Inter Ocean as a result
of a dispute between unions as to jurisdic-
ton. Local No. may lose its charter in
the international organization as result
The ds~ is over the appointment Of
Charl gers as foreman Of the press
room u Ater Ocean According to a
staten, e~h ] by the publisher Of this
paper 1 - as formerly a web press
man, bt cent years has been in
charge oil . ed establishment
Mr. Rok "a through the necessary
formalities g e ging from one union to
another, bu x No. z refused to accept
his card. C<slt Berry ordered that
Rogers assun lties as foreman Of the
Inter Ocean )oom, which he did
other membet OF the union thereupon
walking out. Members employed on the re-
naming newspapers followed today
Omaha daily bee., 1910-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

For Fair and warmer.
For Generally fair.
For weather report see page 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-24
WAH|LAN| SIGNS
TO FIGHT LA RUE
viii Meet Coast PugiIst Next
Week for a Ten
Round Go.

John Wahilani's challenge to any
pugiii~tic aspirant on Oahu weighing
40 pounds or under, issued through the
columns Of The Advertiser. has met
with prompt acceptance. Jack La Rue,
who claims to have defeated Cv!e Whit
uev in a ten-round fight at San Fran
cisco. stopped Oft here last week on his
way to sydney. Australia. and at SIX
clock last evening signed up for i
ten-round 20 with the Oahu lad for 4
purse Of 5000.
H. Dow, a fight promoter who arrived
here from San Francisco last week and
is staying at the Young Hotel, read the
villa swan ; challenge in Tuesday :
Advertiser and started en- hunt for
him. Dow located hmm yesterday al
icruoou and the two fighters were
brought together IN Dow : apartments
in the Young Hotel last evening. tn"
articles Of agreement WDre uulcN J
drawn up and signed,
The fight Is scheduled to take place
ON Saturday night of next week. Tn"
Marquis of Qurensle}ry rules are t.
govern the contest and the entire purse
Of e5U0 is to 20 10 the victor. In case
Of draw. however, the money is 10
he evenly divided Dow agreed IT, de-
post the $500 with the First Nat1una.
Bank Of Honolulu and W0hiianI agreed
ro put up so Us security against non.
appearances They are to fight ar rafcn
,,,I.,4f ...U Jrt.r- local
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
The Progressive DairYman
DAIRYMAN is really progressing when

A DAIRYNIAN IS really progressing when
n he
Sends that bull that Is Just q bull' to
the butcher and puts a purc~brcd animal
of the best possible individuality in its place.
Cuts holes in his square silo for windows
and puts in a door. and uses 1t for 4 buggy
shed or harness room or most anything else.
and creCts round silo two instead.
Sells Off his non breeding. producing
pets" in the herd.
Sends in his subscription to one or two
good farm papers. and then studies them
carefully and also reads the experiment sta
ton bulletins.
Tacks a milk record sheet up in his dairy
barn and begins TO keep accurate record
OF the pounds of milk produced by every
In the herd twice day and every day
in the year
Moves that separator out of the dairy
barn into a milkhousc OF it's own.
ArrnngcS some adequate method of han
ding the nanuro-both dry and liquid.
Surprises tho COWS and himself by sweep
ing down the cobwebs and giving the in
terror OF the dairy barn liberal coat OF
whitewash
Quits the practice of getting out twice as
much ensilagc as Is necessary for one feed
Ing. and letting the remainder lie in q pile on
the noor until next time"
Watches his records closely and looks for
the reason for any material variation In the
milk flow
Gets Improved machinery so as to better
take care of the farming operations necessary
to successful dairyinS.
Insists that every cow brought into the
herd shall be guaranteed to come up to a
certain standard OF production.
outs the practice of selling all calves
both bulls and heifcrs for few dollars AZ
birth. and then later spending lots of time
and money in the effort TO obtain the right
kind OF cows to rcplcnish his herd
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
FEEDS FOR PIGS

T / MARS and 5. w. Doty OF Pcnnsyl
Vania arrived at the following conclu-
sons after an experiment on the feeding of
pigs using whtc middlnes. as compared to
corn chops and tankaGe;
/. Pigs on j ration OF mddlinGs alone
made better use of their feed at first than
those on ration of corn chop and tank
age. but later the exact reverse was the
case
?. The pigs on the exclusive mddlings ra-
ton were not as active and healthy as those
on corn chop and tanlnge. neither did the
former eat with the relish that the latter
did.
8. Pigs ON corn chop and tankage Ohrec
to one) made much better growth and de-
velopmcnt throughout the experiment. The
three pigs on middlngs made only a total
chop and tankage gained u total OF 44S5
pounds.
A. Neither ration proved very profitable
for growing and fattening pigs. The corn
chop and tonkaee had slight advantage in
cost per pound OF grain. With corn chop at
an average price the latter ration could be
used 10 good advantage Middlings how
ever when fed alone proved TO be an un-
desirable unappetizine and Improbable ra-
ton when fed Tor any length OF time.
s The hogs fed corn chop and tankace
dressed out a notlceaby better percentage.
G. The dressed carcasscs showed no nU-
probable difference as to the relative pro
portion OF lean 20 fat or as to condition Of
either
l. Probably the one chief feature brought
out in the test WAS the ability Of the pigs on
corn chop and tanll0So TO consume larger
quantities OF feed with a relish and make
much better growth and development In every
way
Pork. as well as beef or mutton. can be
produced Prontably or unprontobly; which IL
will be, leaving out of consideration the in
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-20
A Few Poultry Tips
KEEPING down the lice helps the egg Yield.
~ Avoid sloppy feed for the chicks.

KEEPING down the lice helps the egg Yield.
~ Avoid sloppy feed for the chicks.
MIX is one of the best Of egg foods.
Lice and chickens Will not thrive to-
gcther.
Change the material in the nest OCCASION
ally.
Best layers are generally Indifferent table
fowls
Eggs for Matching should be uniform in
size and shape.
Good feed and plenty OF 1t Is one OF the
medicines for the fowls.
Wet weather and dampness mean death to
young turkeys.
coops and roosts.
Performance IS rather TO be desired in the
hen than good looks,
XIII off the culls That is the only way to
build up the flock.
Where brooders are used they should be
kept clean, as an unclean brooder is often the
cause of great fatality among chicks.
Use only the perfectly formed, smooth
sheled eggs for Matching.
The trap nest VIII enable You TO get ac-
quainted with your hens.
Lard and coal oil viii kill the largo head
louse on young chicks
EGGS have q tendency TO grow smaller as
the laying season advances.
Small eggs are generally the product Of
hens that lay the most eggs.
The sex OF future chicks cannot be de-
termned by examining the eggs.
Ducks VIII thrive on Il ration OF cornmeal,
wheat, bran and beef scraps.
The fret two weeks is the most critical
period in tho young chicks lives. consequent
ly they should receive extra care ut that time
Farbcr, Mo the birthplace of freak
duck that possessed three legs. on tho third
leg were two webbcd feet. 1t lived week
then decided It's means of support were too
great