davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
OMAHA WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 15 191O-rwEIvE PAGES
Bryan's Friends
Send Petitions
to Push Him Out
G. M. Hitchcock Now Says Bryan
Never Promised He Would Not
Run for Senator.
tFrom a sad correspondentl

LINCOLN, Neb., June 14-(SpeciaL)-
Some of the newspapers have made the
mistake of saying that Mr.. Bryan had
promised me that he would not be a candi-
date for the senate. Mr.. Bryan did not
promise me that he would not run. /
saw Mr.. Bryan last December, 1 think it
was. and said to him that was con-
siderlng running for the senate, but that
il there was anylikelihood possibility or
probability of him running, 1 would not
enter the race He assured me that he
would not be a candidate"
That was the statement made today by
G. NJ. Hitchcock when asked IL he still
believed that Mr.. Bryan would not be a
candidate for the senate. AS he concluded
the Interview, Mr.. Hitchcock said
'tAnd he has since then congratulated me
fof< getting into the race"
M. Hitchcock called on C. w. Bryan
and then on the governor He was as
pleasant and genial as ever" said Mr.
Hitchcock when asked regarding his visit
to the political manager of Mr.. Bryan.
we merely talked about the weather
and life in Washington and such things" /"
said Governor Shallenberger regarding his
lengthy conference with his Omaha pollt-
icau partner. mo. he did not ask me to
endorse the Oregon plan of electing United
States senators, and neither was themat-
ter mentioned. He did not tell me that
he was sure that Mr.. Bryan would not be
a candidate for the United States senate" "
Mr.. Hitchcock will deliver a speech at
the democratic banquet at Central City
Thursday night.
The circulation OF petitions in the interest
OF Mr. Bryan, which is now being done in
various parts of the state, is now being en-
glneered from Lincoln by a faithful dem
ocratlc party worker and close political
friend of Mr.. Bryan. l. II. Hatfield, an at
torney here, has taken charge of the cam
paign, which will be waged from here, and
he is now sending out petitions to be signed,
but also letter telling the democratic and
republican voters why they should be
signed. Mr.. Hatfield is sending out two
kinds of petitions-one is to be signed by
democrats, asking that his name go on the
ticket as a democratic candidate, and the
other to be signed by members of all parties
who may desire Mr.. Bryan to run.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., June l4-(Speclal.)
sheriff surridge of Blackrock, Ark, has
departed from Gregory county, having in
custody Joseph Langston, Trip county
homesteader. who. It is alleged, is wanted
in Arkansas on charge OF murder. For
more than two years officers have been in
search of Langston and he finally was
located in Tripp county by detectives who
have been working in that vicinity during
the last few weeks. Langston was one OF
those who was fortunate enough to draw
homesteads in the eeded portion Of the
Rosebud Indian reservation In Tripr
county his number being 4041 II is al.
legged that he killed rival In a love affair
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Airship and Auto Race
from Omaha to Lincoln

race from Omaha TO Lincoln between
an aeroplane and an automobile Is a possI-
bhity at omaha's big aviation meet. which
VIII be held July to H. Guy Smith has
issued chanllenge for suoh a contest to
Glenn II. curtiss. Charles H. Willard and
j. C. Mars. the three aviators who are
coming here.
Two such races have recently been held
in the east. one event being won by each
kind OF machine. The Omaha Aero club
Will get up silver cup for the contest II
1t can be arranged.
With the arrival here Wednesday OF j.
G. Mars, arrangements for the aviation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Senator CumminS
Win Preside
Former Governor Will Be Temporary
Chairman of Iowa Republican
Convention.

DIES MONIES, Ia, June Ex-senator A.
3. Cummins was today chosen as tempo
rary chairman of the Iowa state republican
convention, to be held in Des Moines Au-
gust g.
w. F. Hunter of Webster was named as
temporary secretary. Seth s. Trainer of
Ackley was made assistant temporary secr
retary. The Insurgents control the com
nIittee with seven to three. The Eighth
district committeeman. G. d. Copeland
died recently.
There was a slight contest between
friends of Senator Cummlns and Charles
Grilk of Davenport, republican nominee
for congress from the second district also
an insurgent, who wanted to be temper
airy chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
RIOT VICTIM DIES OF WOUND
Nicholas Jimika of South Omaha
Passes Away.
FRESH TROUBLE TUESDAY A. M.
Greek Settlement in state of Turmoil
and Police Take steps to Move
Laborers' LiFing
Cars.

Nicholas Jimika, wounded in the South
Omaha Greek riot Monday night, died in
the hospital yesterday afternoon at $780,
Surgeons had operated on him but with
little hope and the fears proved correct.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
South Omaha police had another riot call
to Thirty-fourth and streets, where Mon
day night one Greek was fatally shot and
several wounded as the result of a riot
started because-a boy was accused Of rob-
bing the car of a track Eangiiof the North
western road.
Finding that the Greek settlement was
still in a state of turmoil, the police are
taking steps to have the laborer's living
cars removed from the scene of the dis
turbance.
The dead man was one of about seventy
Greek laborers from a number of board
ing cars on the Northwestern tracks north
of the Lane cutoff. He, with his fellow
countrymen, were engaged in a fight on
the arrival of the police. The officers
attempted to quell the disturbance and
make some arrests and were beset by the
Greeks who ar said to have ben armed
with clubs, bricks and more dangerous
weapons. including knives and guns.
tactical purpose OF this policy is likely not
and one man is said to have struck Officer
John Zaloudek with a ball bat and this
drew on him the fire of the policeman
The bullet entered and lodged in the alb
domen and after examination Dr.. A. H.
Koenig said he thought the man would
die OF his injuries. He was taken to the
South Omaha hospital.
Robbery Alleged Cause.
The riot arose, according to the story
of the Greeks, over robbery of their car
by boy named Claud King and his
brother. The Greeks gave chase to the
two boys and caught them, but the bows
after a fight fled and one ran into the
house of Tom Harvett at Thirty fourth
and b streets.
The Greeks rushed into the yard and
demanded the boys surrender. This was
refused and became the signal for the up
rising OF the Greeks, who swarmed out
Of their boarding cars and returned to
Harvett's place.
The entire gang attacked Harvett and
beat him. Then. not having found the
boys, they went from house to house in
the neighborhood and threatened to
break in. They are said to have attacked
several places. One was that of Elmer
Chaplin.
The entire neighborhood resented this
method OF search and many clashes were
in progress for a period of half an hour
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Auto Accident
Near Atlantic
Mrs. Charles Baxter and Daughter
Seriously Hurt When Car
Runs Into Creek.

ATLANTIC, Ia, June H-(Speclal Tele.
gram )-While out automobile driving
Charles Baxter, prominent real estate
dealer of this town and his family, figured
in a serious accident on Troublesome creek
Monday night. Mrs. Baxter and Miss
Hettie Baxter, a daughter, are In the hos
pital as result OF their injuries.
The accident ACQUIRED when the driver
attempted to avoid collision with another
vehicle. The machine was thrown off the
approach TO the bridge and into the creek
A baby. which fell into the water, was res.
cued uninjured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Tax Resolution
in the Senate
Proposal to Postpone Collection of
Corporation Tax Will Be Opposed
by President,

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Cullom
today introduced in the senate joint reso-
luton postponing until January next. the
payment of the corporation tax! The reso-
luton was referred to the committee on
finances.
President Taft has expressed his en-
phatic dsapproval of the plan involved in
Senator Collum's resolution. Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham also dlsapproves. Should
it be come a law it would be necessary
for the government to issue certificates TO
the extent OF about S25.OO0OOO to meet obii-
cations, which the treasury department had
intended paying with the proceeds OF the
corporation tax.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15

ernment. Those which had been subjected
to the griess reagent test were pink Bis.
cults made from unbleached flour sub.
jected to the same test retained their nor.
NAL color. Miss Wessling said that the
pink color indicated the presence OF
nitrites.
She was cross-examined for two hours.
but she did not change her direct testi-
mony materially.
S. +. Acres, associate professor OF or
gsnic chemistry at Johns Hopkins uni
versity and formerly at the universities of
Utah and Texas, testified that he had de-
tected the presence Of Ritritss in bleached
flour
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
STRIKERS ATTACK POLICE
Two Officers Are Badly Beaten by
LnbOrers at ROches-
ter, n, Y,

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, June 14-Several
hundred laborers, members of the local
iaborers union, who are on strike for an
increase in wages, began a riot today In
front of the Lyceum theater Policemen
Otto and Beachell attempted to disperse
the men, when they were set upon and
severely beaten Felled by a brick, Otto
was being beaten into unconsciousness
when he drew his revolver and began fir
ing. One bullet struck striker in the les
and he was taken to hospital. Police
reserves were rushed to the scene and the
strikers dispersed.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
BIG CLASS AT PRINCETON
President Wilson COnferS Degrees on
Two Hundred and Eight
Graduates.

PRINCETON, N. j.. June 1L7rhe 1eSd
commencement OF Princeton university
today was attended by one OF the largest
crowds in several years. The exercises
were held in Alexander hall. President
Woodrow Wilson conferred degrees on 2Os
1aembers OF the senior class and Dean An.
Anew +. West conferred the higher degree
en- examination as well as six honorary
&Ggrees.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Re-Union of CIaa. of Thirteen.

HURON. s. D.. June lA-(speciai)-R
and Mrs. Perse Pinch have gone to Ripon.
Wis. 10 attend a reunion OF the class
70 which they belonged thlrty-five years
ago There were thirteen members OF the
class. all OF whom are now living and all
are expected to be present and participate
In the reunion. 1t Is a remarkable class
EsSorS and each member anticipates a
.iSSAsNa able time
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
WRIGHT BROTHERS LOSE
INJUNCTION SUITS
Court OF Appeals DissOIves Temper
AIRY order Against Curtiss
and PnuIhan.

NEW YORK, June 14--The United States
court OF appeals today dissolved the tenn
porary injunotions against Glen II. Curtlss
and Louis Paulhan the French aviator,
81 the suit for infringements on aeroplane
patents. brought against them by the
Weight company controlled by the Wright
brothers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Luther o. FnrrInnton,

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June H.-(spe-
claL(-Luther o. Harrington, who has been
at Excelsior Springs No, and AZ omaba
for treatment was brought home early mi,
morning in Assistant Superintendent Roth,
private car. He died about the time IN,
train reached Brady In this county. Mr.
harrington was a mold timer and for yean
aseminsDt railroad man o fthis plaea.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
SHERMAN WILL NOT SPEAK
Vice President Unable 10 Come to
Iowa City Because of His
Wife's Illness.

IOWA CITY, Ia. June H.-(speciaI Tele.
gram)-Owing to the serious Illness of his
wife Vice President Sherman will be unable
to come to the University Of Iowa to de.
liver the commencement address Wednes.
day evening. President Cyrus Northrop OF
the University Of Minnesota has been "a
cured in his stead
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15


Relays of police and fremen are digging
1T the ruins and 1t will be at least thirty
six hours more before the basement,
which is believed to contain the bodies OF
twenty-six additional victims is reached
Reports from the hospital indicate that
the twenty-five injured are doing well.
Twenty-nine people lost their lives yester-
day when the supports of the sprinkllng
system tank on the roof of the Herald
building gave way, and the great mass OF
\ metal and water weighing thirty-flve tons.
went crashing to the basement
Fire broke out Immediately, adding its
horrors to the disaster. The firemen dis
played splendid heroism in rescuing scores
of people from perilous positions in the
tottering walls Il
Ali of those who escaped agroe that the
first warning of the impending disaster
passed almost unnoticed. There was a
slight creaking, then a little more, some
what more pronounced. but 1t was not until
the ceiling plaster began to fall that q
rush for the stairway began
Some survivors tell OF falling ono and
two floors before the awful crash died
away, and then they, foInd themselves
able to crawl through the dense dust ia
a place of safety. The majority sought
safety by rushing to the front of the build
ing. facing on Victoria square. All the
floors held for about thirty feet back from
the front wall. and to this is due the fact
that the death list did not run into the
hundreds. for there were nearly 300 peop,e
in the building at the time.
Rescued by Ladders.
When the first hook and ladder compan,
reached the scene. the tiremen found tn,
windows of the upper floors crowded witt
the m tba ell IL
ing them not to jump. Ladders wer,
quickly placed in position. and those IL
danger brought to the ground.
Ono ladder was hoisted reaching TO thu
fourth floor, on which the b'ndery wa.
located. 1t came between two windows
From one OF these a little girl crept alonl
the coping until she could reach the ladder
Grasping a round with one hand, and plac
ing a foot on another she lent a helping
hand to eight or ten girls twice her size
When all the girls had reached the ladder
ana had been brought down to safety sh,
came down alone. BY this time the fir,
Shad started, and smoke was pouring from
the front windows. The little girl tainted
when she reached the bottom OF tn,
ladder.
The cause of the disaster was the break
ing Of the supports of the tank of tn
sprlnklers system. This tank was locate,
a little to the rear of the center of tn
building which was an old structure, re
modelled for the purposes OF the newspape
and its job department.
The building was valued at S15O.OOO an
was owned by the Herald company and tn
valuation Of the plant is placed at $500, ,OO(
; About half the linotype battery remained /
position and 1t is believed that the tw
newspaper presses, located In the base
were not seriously damaged. The remainde
of the plant is hopelessly wrecked. The in
surance on the building and plant totale,
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
Timber Fire Near Fort william.

Timber Fire Near Fort William.
WINNIPEG, June 14.-All of the fire
rangers in the district around Fort Will
liam, Ont, have been ordered out TO fight
serious fire raging in the timber for
a radius Of fifty miles north and west of
that city. The big electric plant at Kaka-
bekae Falls, which supplies Fort William
and Port Arthur with power has been
compelled to close.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
People who can
get along very well
with secondhand
things, are watch
ing the For Sale
columns of The
Bee daily.

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 it?
1t has value.
Somebody wants it. and will pay
for 1t.
Call Douglas 23S and de-
scribe it to the ad taker and
she will tell you what an ad
will cost to sell it.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska-Geuerally fair.
For lowa-Generally fair.
For weather report see page ..
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
THE OMAHA BEE

10 the most powerful business
getter in the west, because II goes
to the homes II poor and rich,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15
FIRE DEATH LIST
NOWTW ENTY-N NINE
Roll of Victims in Montreal Casualty
Exceeds Even the First
Reports.
TwENTY-sIx P, - q MISSING
Only Three Bodies ~ 'om Ruins
of Buildl
REsCUERs DIGGING CHRIS
Police and Firemen Scare. and
Night for Bodies.
Police and Firemen Scare.
Night for Bodies.
SURVIVORS TELL OF HOLOCAUST


MONTREAL, June 14.--An all night
search OF the ruins of tho Herald building
which was destroyed by fire yesterday
brought to HIGHT but one victim making
in all three recovered up TO 10 o'clock today.
The bodies recovered are those of Frank
Consitt, a compositor OF Perth. Ont; Laura
Amesse, forewoman of the bindery, Mon
freal, and an unidentified man
The Typographical union reports the loss
of thirteen members by death. They are
a. JANSEN.
II. HARRIS.
e. MORRISON.
J. WADE.
j. SAURIER.
]. JONES.
j. LIPPE
w. MURPHY.
G, BORSEMANS.
II. TIrTLEJOHNS.
FRANK CONSITT.
nTTTNTINT II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-06-15

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
The Perfect Fitting Popular Priced sng Underwear e.

Comfotabe-The popularity of Nunsng Underwear suits
grows from year They easy always stay
in place. and do not lose their shape from laundering There's
uncomfortable punching OF extra thcnesses union suit
Durable-The yarns used Munsing the best that
be procured The various fabrics the finest that be
duced for the prices and will longer wash better and
better service than other similar fabrics
Youths and Misses Munsng Sus-Youths class between
chidrens and mems By the addition of this line fit
the tall boys.
No. 2665-Heavy cotton fabric, fleece lined all open front
French neck open CROTCH shaped like mems SUITS but adapted
to the boysh figure. Color gray. $l0o per suit.
No. 1365-eavy hawool fabric worsed face, fleece cot
back Natural color $3.50 suit.
For Misses IL to 20 YearsCut and shaped like womens
garments but with drop For tall girls and young ladies'
No. 2657-Heavy cotton 1eeced with ha-opened front,
crocheted neck and front. Drop White $l.00 suit.
No. 3357.-Nledum weight, woo fabric, worsed 'front.'
eeced back Half open 'front.' drop Natural color
$3.50 suit.
Women's Munsng Vests and Pants.
No. 1894 medium weight white cotton fabric for fall
and Closely fitting and pants. Vests have crochet
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Observation-Disclosures showing unusual values, ready


style the this collection
which such furs sold, matter where
Barrel MuH Pillow Muf Rug Mufs Blue Fox Sets Canadian Blue
Isabella Sable Sable Squirrel
Japanese Sable
Set, Black Coney) Sets, Sable Oppossum Sets
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
For Men, Women, Youths
Misses and Children.

Our annual sale Of Munsng garments for fall and winter
begins You will find here complete line Of this
deservedy popular underwear light medium and heavy fab
for men, and children Munsng Underwear is the
comfortable durable and satisfactory kind moderate
prices that modern machinery produce Though fine
enough please the particular persons the cost Mum
sing Underwear is SO low that may be enjoyed by ALL
High in Quality-No expense is spared to make every
Munsing garment should beperect every detail Of
manufacture The least expensive garments shaped and fin
ia'cd as carefully those at higher prices
Low in Price-The daily output Of the Munsing
mills makes possible reduce the Of production min
um Every facility which experience capital suggest
at the disposal Of Munsing manufacturers.
SanaryThc sanitary conditions surrounding the produce
ton OF Munsng garments ideal Visitors to the MILL while
interested the machinery employed, become enthusiasts
their praise OF the perfect cleanliness apparent everywhere
Perfect Fitng-I underwear is that does fit the
jom like glove, it impossible to attain stylish well
dressed appearance The best foundation for perfect fitting
outer garments suit of perfect fitting Munsng underwear
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Munsino Garments
are Non-Irritatin9

finish neck and Ankle length pants 3oc garment
No. 7B39-Light weight white pants,
swcring the general description No. $685. except that
pants in both knee and ankle length soc garment
No. 263e-A heavy weight cotton fabric, fleece lined white
Vests silk finished neck and front Pants close in back
WE'LL fastened with buttons fit perfectly hips
soc per garment.
No. 3539-Fleece lined fabric Of good weight in white
Vests crochet finished Ankle length pants garment
No. 2641-fleavy weight all garments, fleece lined
fine close ribbed Vests silk crochet Pants
closed open perfectly fitted hips White gray
garment. Extra sizes Coo garment.
No. 125-Medium weight, two-thrds wool natural color
$l00 garment
No. 373e-Two-thrds fabric extra good quality in
pure white vests and pants $l.00 garment.
A Word to Underwear Users-You have underwear
long have lived. Are welded
gardess OF the underwear service they Munsng
underwear welded but Munsing
underwear and why because each rhe
isfacory and comfortable and if anything
shown Improvement This said of any other
underwear made at popular prices for all Materials
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Women Munsing Union Suits

No. 2345A light weight worsed fabric three quarters WOOL but
haf-open front, color white and natural SITS suit
No. 3345-A medium weight woed 'front.' cotton heeced back
half WOOL color white, button down 'front.' $3.50
3745-A medium weight woed fabric, color white
button hal-open front SIC per suit.
3545-Exccn quality well heeced fabric white but
down front. $1.OO per
No. 2945A medium weight all cotton fabric beautiful fine ribbed
finished BUTTON hafope color white
suit
7O21-A light weight fabric, low neck,
ankle length, with the long sleeve when
ary, white. $1.00 suit
No. 3645-A light weight all fabric. color white, button
half open front. $1.00 per suit
No. 1645K-A light weight fabric of fine
long sleeve knee length suits button down front $1OO
No 2645A heavy weight all ccced back, button half
open front, in white. $l.00 per suit.
No. 7a45h weight suits OF white cotton excellent quail
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length $00
No. 2721uc white silk Isle fabric, highly mercezed low
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
Munsing Suits for Children from | to ) We;

No. 2O77-Girs union suits, edium weilsht, fl
half open front, high neck, ankle length in white, 81
SOC; to years. &c. fits children from years to 10
No. 2O87-Boys union suits, medium weight, flee
open front, high neck ankle length, in gray, sizes
years, &c.
No. 2685-Boys union suits cotton 1eeced, open
front, high neck, ankle length at 75c.
No. 3387-Boys' union suits, wool faced, heeced
open CROTCH all open front high neck ankle length, nj
No. 277-Grls' union suits, heavy eight wool d
front, high neck ankle length, natural color sizes t.
No. 3797-A medium weight, worsted plated fab,
wool. natura lcolor, stayed on shoulder SO they will
faced down the front with the knitted fabric under
comes next the body and does not have the uncor
that cotton facing has durably finished $275 per
No. 1894 heavy weight all cotton fabric. fleece,
Sis per suit.
No. 1894 light weight, all cotton fabric, yer
weight for present 1t is grade heavier than
Ecru color $3.50 per suit,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-11-02
colors and new fall shades.
WOnnen'S Waists

Plain and hand
ca tailored models
Silks
Dresden Plain
Prices $500 to $50 each
Wool Cotton Waists Prices $lOO SIS 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-08-07
NAP AND Hans
STARS OF AGE
IAGONER AND "NAP' EXCEL ALL
OTHERS ON DIAMOND.
10Th PLAYERS ARE MODEST
Mo Great Athletes Shun Publicity
and I'raisC-NlakC Difficult
Plays Simple.

For years the baseball fans have
been evenly divided as TO who was
he better ban player, Hans Wagner or
Larry Lajoie. As these men play
different leagues and faced different
pitchers the comparison was simply
based on observation.
or the two Wagner is perhaps the
most aggressive. lie certainly Is the
most picturesque player in the busi-
hess both at the bat and in the field
and would naturally impress tho gem
crM run of baseball people. I.ajoie
always cool, playing the most difficult
balls with ease, and seldom slipping