davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
aft Will See
Son Graduate
Letter from Executive Announces
that He Will Attend Yale
Commencement.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May l3.-President
Taft will come to Yale university, his alma
mater, on June 81 and %, to see his SON
Robert, graduate, This information was
conveyed IN a letter received today
Robert Alphonso Taft viii receive the
degree Of B. A. for his acadamic course
and as he made Phi Beta Kappa and has
stood at the head Of his class and won
scholarship in keeping with family tradi-
tions. special honors are expected 10 be
given with the degree
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
ROOSEVELT SEES
COLONY OF POOR
Former President Motors to Suburb
of Berlin Where Wornout
Workmen Live.
GUEST OF AMBASSADOR HILL
Complimentary Luncheon Given at
American Embassy.
TOAST GIVEN TO THE KAISER
y
American Also Received Delegation
from German Union.
EARLY JOURNEY MADE TO .BUCH
HRmps
Complimentary Luncheon Given at
American Embassy.
TOAST GIVEN TO THE KAISER
American Also Received Delegation
from German Union.
EARLY JOURNEY MADE TO BUCH
Colonel Interested in the Homes Tor
Public Dependents Maintained
Mt Expense of the
city.

RERI,IN May l3.-Mr. Roosevelt, in
company with Burgomaster Kirchner, mo-
torcd this morning to Buch, suburb
where a colony of 800 worn-out workers,
men and women, are maintained in relative
comfort at the expense of the city OF
Berlin The subject Of public dependents
is being pursued by the former president.
who while in Denmark, investigated a
similar institution.
Mr. Roosevelt today authorized an
unqualified denial OF the recently published
report that he had written letters express
ing his attitude towards the administration
OF President Taft and favoring certain
candidate for governor of New York state.
The public charges at Buch are made up
Of the aged, the infirm and those tenn
nporarily incapacitated for work. They are
hot only supported reasonably, but in case
of sickness receive thorough medical treat
mont.
the guest at luncheon Of Ambassador Hin
at the American embassy. The luncheon
party was a large one.
Otner guests of Mr.. Hin were Count
Zeppelin, Bernhard Dernurg, secretary of
state for the colonies: Paul lSreitenbach.
minister of state and public works; Rein
hold Sydcw, minister of commerce; Herr
Delbrueck, vice chancellor and minister of
the interior; Herr Won Neim- Krewen,
minister of agriculture; General Won
Lowoenfeld, commander of the Guards
corps; Privy Councillor Goldberger, Prince
Won Carolath- Beuthen, :. s. Mcclure, Law
rerce +. Abbott and several parliamentary
leaders.
Toast to the Kaiser.
During the luncheon Mr.. Roosevelt pro-
posed toast to the health of his majesty,
the German emperor, and the future of the
German people.
At the reception which followed Mr.
Roosevelt received a delegation from the
Inter parliamentary union, who were in
1roduced by Prince Won Carolath- Beuthen.
r Replying to an address presented him by
the delegates, the former president said the
general demand for peace only excited the
discussion OF Impractical men, but when
peace was worked for by practical men,
such as the delegates, with definite aims
and methods. the results were splendid.
Professor Brank, president of the Shake
speare society, presented Mr.. Roosevelt
with a parchment creating the recpien
honorary member OF the society, which
the document stated, constituted "A clos,
tie between Germany and the Englisi
speaking world"
Chancellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweil
olned the party soon afterwards and helC
a private conversation with the colonel.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Roosevelt hell
q reception at the home of Lieutenant Com
mander Belknap, the American naval at
tache at Berlin, where he met many higl
officers OF the German navy and military
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
CARRIED TWENTY-SEVEN
MILES ON ENGINE PILOT
Carriage of j. W. HRmehf of Collins
Ia, IL struck by MIIwRu-
kee Train.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, May 15.-At COL
Inns, Ia, last night a Milwaukee train
struck carriage driven by j. w Hamehf
a business man, who was thrown onto the
engine pilot and carried twenty-seven
miles before he was discovered. His con
dtion is critical.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
Joke on state Historian.

PIERRE. $ D., May 13.-(Special)- The
state house force is enjoying a joke At the
expense of State Historian Doane Robinson.
In the examination papers which are now
being marked in the state educational de
partments one of the applicants Classcd
"Doane RobinsOn's History of South Da-
kota" among the works of fiction which
would be recommended for a reading course
of grammar grade pupils in the schools OF
the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
PULLS GUN THROUGH FENCE
Albert Hanson of GOwerie. Ia, In
stanuy Killed by Discharge
of Weapon.

FORT DODGE, Ia, May 13,-(special
Telegram)-Albert Hanson, "a years old.
son of Olaf Hanson, farmer living near
Gowerie, was killed this morning by the
discharge of a gun as he crawled through
a wire fence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
BIG DEAL IN COPPER MINES
senator Clark Win Transfer Hts
Property in Montana TO AmaIEa-
mated Company.

NEW YORK, May lS-It was stated on
good authority today that the papers
transferring the Senator Clark copper prop
critics TO the Amalgamated Copper com
pany would be signed within day or two.
The properties which Il is stated viii be
,,snsfek,S'd consist OF copper mines In Butte
IA the~Butte reduction works, where the
clark ores nave been treatef
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
FIVE PERSONS BURN TO DEATH
Home of Bert Sperry, In FaIrbnuIt.
Mimi, is Destroyed by
Fire.

FARlBAUl.T, MINI. May l3.-Bert
Sperry, his three children and their grand
mother were burned TO death in a fire
which destroyed their home in this city.
Mrs. Sperry and two children were saved.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
The Bees want
columns are open
today from 7:3O in
the morning until
1870 tonight.

If YOU want a servant
Or a job
Or if you are trying to sell
Or wish to buy
Or rent a house
Or buy land
Anything Everything
Call Douglas 23S.
Don't wait
Don't hesitate.
The ad taker will write YOU
ad and tell you what it will
cost.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
INDIAN OUTBREAK
IN NEW MEXICO

Judge Merle Asks for Troops to Pre-
vent Possible Massacre at
Taos Pueblo.
EAST LAS VEGAS, n. NJ, May ia
serious Indian outbreak has occurred at
the ancient Taos Pueblo, seventy miles
northwest OF here Judge John r, McFie,
who is holding court there, has appealed
to Governor Mills at Santa Fe for troops
to prevent a possible massacre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska showers; warmer.
For weather report see pagc2.
For weather report see page ..
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-05-14

Han on FLOWERS.
There viii be no flowers displayed in
this court room" said the Judge
Mr. Conkling then resumed his address.
The physicians perpetual grin never
! faded when the prosecutor, standing on
| tip-toe and waving his arms. loudly pro-
claimed the accused man to be OF such a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
DOG SAVES BOYS LIFE
Ton Year- Old Lad. Attacked by Mon
stor Snake. Calls For Help and Gets
Response From Faithful Friend -
Snake Wraps Self Around Boys Leg.
But Dog Scents Danger and Kills
Reptile.

Special to Times Republican,
Mason City, Aug. l3-The faithful
ness of a dog saved Earl. aged about
10 years. son of Mr. and Mrs. Young
blood. who reside in Dccorah. from an
awful death. He was down to the river
catching minnows and when thus en-
gagged he stepped on an old board.
He had no sooner done this than a
large blaciSnake camo out and COM
menced to wrap Itself around the legs
OF the young boy He was terribly
frightened and yelled for some men
to come 10 his rescue. but they did not
hear him. The snake kept creeping
upwards and darting his tongue at
tho boy Finally Nc remembered the
old dog. Il years old. was with him
and called him. The dog seemed to
sense the danger OF the boy md sprang
at the snake and finally succeeded In
killing him The young boy as soon
as he was free scampered for the
house. but the faithful dog was not
forgotten and now he shares alike with
the boy in all the good things that
homo arords. Visiting the scene iatrr
tho snake was found 10 be a monster
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
ThiRTY-TWO COLUMBUS Off.
GERS WHO pIsosEYED MAYOR
SUSPENDED.
REFUSE TO GUARD CARS
WHERE STRIKE Is ON
Old and Faithful Officers Among Po-
Iioemen Who Refuse to Act az
Guardsmen--City Excited over Incl
dent and Moro Trouble is Expected
Before Another Day.

Columbus. o.. Aug. 13-This city
today IS probably moro excited than
at any timo since tho present street
car strike began four weeks ago. The
attitude of the regular policemen In
openly defyIng the orders of Mayor
Marshall - man the cars last night.
Is the cause of much or today's ex-
citement. The mayor says thirty-two
police mutInecrs VIII be suspended to-
day. Much apprehension is felt as to
developments tonight
Thirty-tive policemen. Including
number with splendid records. refused
TO board the cars as Mayor Marshall
ordored, They declared they were
theatcnei with boycott by grocers.
butchers. and other s,orekeepcrs. who
said the policemen would have TO look
to other stores for supplies II they
rode on the cars.
Included in tho thirty i've also were
some union men and some who said
they We're In sympathy with union
principles and might wish 10 be en-
rolled In the organizations. Not ono,
OF tho. thirty-iiv admitted he was
afraid to get on the cars.
Reduces Night Force to 110 Men.
The mayor said the Inutiny reduced
his night force 10 1l0 men. which was
q sufficient forcc 10 man tho nifty cars
the Columbus Railway and Light Com
pany intended to operate. None OF the
$50 special policemen employed for
strike duty was called upon 10 act us
guards on tho cars. as tho mayor
had distributed them about the city for
patrol or reserve duty.
At roll call the mayor announced his
policy and said he would expect tho
no worders to be obcyed to tho letter.
Then those who during the day had
been protesting against riding on tho
cars stepped aside and refused the
assignments with rho fun knowledge
tina, tho 1nayor would dismiss them to-
day.
The mayor has taken tho attitude
heretofore tina. IL no put policemen
on the cars. there would DO no police
for riot or other police service. Altho
tho militia was here FOR two weeks at
no time were soldiers placed aboard
the cars.
T,iirty-two policemen who mutIniet
last night and refused to so on street
cars and protect passengers. We're of-
ilcially suspended this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
MURDOCH 70 AID poINDExrER.
Whirlwind Campaign Of Insurgent
Startles Opponents.

oS0VI0o oRPSuVueSs
Spokane. Aug. 13. = Congressman
Victor Murdoch Of Kansas has ad-
vised c. o. Moore. local manager for
Congressman Miles Poindexter, candi-
date for the United States senate, that
ha will arrive in Spokane on Aug. 20,
fand remain a week to stump eastern
Washington in the interest Of the Spo-
kane insurgent. Congressman and
senators from Iowa, Minnesota and
Wisconsin are to follow him in rapid
succession.
Poindexter is making a campaign
that has taken the breath Of the vet
Grams, and reports from districts on
the west side Of the Cascade noun
tains, which divide the state OF Wash
ington. indicate that he has won many
supporters by taking the battle into the
camps Of his opponents, John L. Will
son, publisher Of the Post-Intelligencer
at Seattle and former United States
senator. General James Ashton and
Judge Thomas Burke, of Tacoma.
Another candidate is Leigh Richmond
Freeman. a veteran newspaper man of
North Yakima, who has stumped most
of the state on horseback. He is Meth
er an inSurgent nor a standpatter. but
ga happy medium" as he calls himself.
He has developed some strength in the
country. gaining followers mainly from
the ranks Of Wilson and Burke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
BOOKS DESTROYED EARLY.
Representative of Armour Company
viii Tell Way Books Arc Missing.

Chicago. Aug 13.-That tho stenog-
rapher's note books of tho Armour
Company. wanted by the federal grand
jury. Investigating tho so-calied beef
trust" We're destroyed tho day before
the grand jury. asked that they be
produced VIII be the plea of tho repre-
sentative of tho company when they
face the grand Jury and Judge Lands.
II was learned Monday.
The destruction OF tho books, which
the Jurors believed would show price
fixing agreements S"!ll he admitted.
but Attorney Urion. ono OF the
men cited into court. viii explain
that the books wero destroyed
according to custom. 70 make room
for newer ones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
REPORT THAT PRESIDENT is CO.
ING TO FIRE HIS POLITICAL AD-
vIsoRs INTERESTS T.R.
ALDRlCH, CANNON, BALLlNGER,
ALL SLATED TO RETIRE
Cannon Smiles When Shown Dispatch
and Proceeds to Point Out That He
co-operated With President-sai-
Iinser Slated to Go Sept. 16-The
Days General News. 20

oyster Bay. Aug. 13.-Ex-l- sident
Roosevelt had no commenp@ MAKE
today on dispatches from Beverly
Mass, TO the effect shat Y had de-
cided on a readjus,ment conditions
within the inner sphere the repuo-
Iican party. He was interested great
ly in the report that Senator Aldrich
and Speaker Common would be releEated
to a lesser position In the councils OF
the party. and that Secretary BalHnger
would retire Sept 10 snd Senator Crane
assume more important role in his
relations with the administration. he
refused. however, to make any COM
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
THOUSANDS S|ARVE
As FLOODS RAGE
DEPLORABLE CONDITIONS EXIST
IN TOXIC, CAPITAL OF
JAPAN.
FOOD SUPPLY RUNS SHORT,
NO MEANS OF RELIEF
Tens of Thousands Homeless and Hun
cry and River is Still Risins-Ref-
usees Pack Temples and School
Houses and Others Are Marooned in
Their Homes Without Food or Fire.

Toxic, Aug. 13.-The waters of the
river Sumida are rising so rapidly that
the HOMO and Fukagawa wards of
Toxic are neaDly completely submerged.
Tens Of thousands of persons are
homeless and starving.
One of the three more important en-
bankments guarding Toxic has broken.
Should the second and third dykes
break half Of the capital will be sub
merged. The threatened embank-
ments are now being guarded by
troops. AT o'clock this evening a
steady rise Of the water still is appar-
ent. Owing to the inundation Of build
ines the F'ukagawa gas and electric
lights are failing.
Thousands Are Hungry.
Thousands Of homeless rscls are
being sheltered in temples and school
houses, where the most deplorable
sights are witnessed. The victims OF
the food are wholly dependent upon
public relief, and thousands more have
been unable to find shelter owing to the
insu6iciency Of boats to convey them
to places Of safety. and they are ex-
posed to rain and hunger.
Food Supply Short.
Every aValable boat is being en-
ployed in the work Of rescue and to
convey food where it Is most needed.
Tho question Of feeding the stricken
people Y causing apprehension.
The Vegetable and ash supplies are
failing, and the stock Of biscuits al
ready is nearly exhausted. The water
Of the Sumidk river Is almost washing
the bottom Of the bridges. The climax
Of the inundation is expected tonight.
A mounain flood in the neighborhood
Of KaruiGewa has destroyed the Mikasa
hotel. Many forsignase were stoppins
there. but fortunately no fatalities have
been repoyted so far.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
DRIVEN from CLAIM az SNAKES
Two Girl School Teachers Loo Their
Nerve When, Reptiles Arrive.

Two Girl School Teachers Loo Their
Nerve When Reptiles Arrive.
Omaha, Aug. 15.-Miss Mary Housh-
ton and Miss Lenora Mitchell, voting
school teacher Of this city. have re-
turned from Oelrich. s. D., on
ehe southern Slope of the Black Hills,
where, since school closed last June,
they have been hordHs down 1so-acre
hQaesteads. The young women have
not perfected title to their lands. but
have been driven out by rattlesnakes.
The Mitchell residence
was erected by the two young women
without the aid Of any men. In addi-
tien, they dug two wells. hired a team
and plowed And planted ten acres. They
would have remained on their lands
until the opening Of the school year
had not the rathesnakes become such
a pest.
The country is always infested with
ratlesnak4s to some extent, but this
year, owing to the dry and hot weather,
they have come out Of the mountains
and craWled over the plains. Telling
of snake excursion, Miss Mitchell
said:
"All went we'll until about July 10.
Prior to that time we had seen and
Killed a SOOQ many SHaIl iVAbleSHiheS'
but there we're not enough Of them to
annoy u.s.. think it was the morning
Of Jaly 10, when. arising to do our
regular daily work, Miss Houghton
went out to the we'll to draw pail OF
water She had not gone ten feet from
the Apuse when I heard her scream
Running to the door and looking out,
saw that the ground was covered with
a squirming mass OF snakes. G1ab-
bling club that we always kept be-
hind the door. I went out a.sd COM
menced killing smokes. Striking right
and left, I soon had a patch cleared
to my chum. and then we came back
to the house, and closed the door.
"All day long and all of the next
day there was procession OF snakes.
They seemed to be moving south, and
while did not count them, there were
thousands. Some we're little fellows,
while others wera five or six feet long.
The odor from Chem was so sickening
that we nearly tainted many times.
For three days this procession kept
up, and all the time I'VE were prisoners
in our house, not daring to go out. The
fourth day they disappeared. goineover
into the sandhills to the south, and we
Ipacked up and came home"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
par.Ix.ia nd WatarIoo.

Waterloo, Aug. 1.-THE illness Of
little Gilbert Stavennow. the year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stavennow. resif-
ins at 1os Dawson street, has SO far
proven battling to several physicians
OF the city to solve the ntaure OF the
disease that has attacked the little fell
lowe Taken sick with stomach trouble
several days, ago. he apparently recov-
cred, 'only to be taken seek again with
the new disease. The nralysis came
gradually and slowly his limb and
shoulder on one eide were helpless
Several physicians were called into
consultation but they apparently were
unable to throw any light upon the
subject. The symptoma are in aSnan-
ner. similar to those OF infanttle paral-
ysis. yet physicians ase 10th to be-
lieve that tie Asesse has Cained .
no96.in WAboe1o0As
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
Mr.. DEW REAPPEARs
Scotland Yard Man Awaits Ship Carry
ing Important Papers in the Crppen
Case-Another Detective Bears Doc
unents

Father Point, Quebec, Aug. 1s.-Chief
Inspec tor Dew, of Scotland Yard, who
caused the arrest Of DR.. Crippen and
Miss Leneve, in their flight from Lon
don, today again made his appearance
here in company with Chief Constable
Charles Gauvreau, to await the arrival
Of the liner Lake Mintoba, due here
about o'clock this afternoon. While
Dew did not make public his reason
for his desire to meet the incoming
liner here it is probable that he wishes
to have plenty OF time before the
steamers arrival>at Quebec, to confer
with STAFF Sergeant Mitchell. of Scot
land Yard, who is on the Lake Manito-
ba. Mitchell is bringing from London
docu1r~nts in the Crippen-Leneve case
necessary to the removal of the prls-
oners to England.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
SEEKING CHURCH PEACE
Unofficial Attempts Being Made in
Madrid and Rome to Find Middle
Ground on Which to Resume Rormer
Relations. <.:s!

Rome, Aug. 13.-Unoff1cial attempts
are being made both at Madrid and in
Rome to find a middle course between
the iptransigeant attitudes Of both
parties in the religious question which
has caused a rupture Of diplomatic
relations between Spain and the hody
see The plan favored by prominent
CatholicS is the resumption Of negotia-
tions with the Intention % both sides
to complete them before the reopen
ing Of the cortes Premier Canalejas
pledging himself to pre4pt to parlia-
ment bills agreeing with the result Of
the negotiations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
MURDER At CAPITAL
CHARLES RICkEY FOLLOWS WOM-
AN FROM FRANCE TO
SLAY HER.
UNFAlTHFUL SWEETHEART
MARRIED TO ANOTHER
Hickey Fires Four Shots into Body of
Mrs. Madse Manatena, Boarding
House Keeper, lnfliotins Fatal
Wounds-Assailant Makes His Es-
cape
ines Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. Aug. 13-Charles Hickey
attempted to murder Mrs. Madge Man
atena at the Delaware coal mines,
east OF Des Moines. this morning.
The couple came from France. where
the woman had been engaged 10 Rick
ey. but she married another. Hickey
followed her and fouVd her keeping
n boarding house at the mines He
shot six times AZ her. four OF tho bull
lets taking effect, after which h"
slashed her arm with knife. She III
die Hickey made his escape and Is
being sought by the police.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
BROWN SUES PRouTY
lawyer Of Des Moines Brinas

Negro Lawyer Of Des Moines Brinss
Suit Against Candidate Fer ce"s-ess
Claiming $4,000 Damages For Alleged
SIander-ciaims Prouty lntimated
That He Was Paid to Support Hull,
Special to Times-Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 13.-S. J. Brown.
a negro lawyer Of this city. today On
menced suit in the district court
against S. F. Prouty, republican can
didate for congress. claiming $4,000
damages to his reputation, because OF
a nintimation made in campaign
speech that Brown was supporting Hull
for n pecuniary consideration during
the primary. Brown was very-active
for Hull and was influential in local
politics.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
Cannon Smiles and Talks.

Danville, Ill. Aug. 13.-Speaker Can
non smiled when shown today a dis
patch from Beverly, Mass. which stated
that Cannon. Aldrich and Ballinger
were TO be eliminated from republican
politics He said that acting in con-
cert with the republican majority in
congress. he contributed what he could
toward the enactment of legislation.
and the president approved It, He an
nounced his willingness to abide by a
vote os the majority of the people in
November next.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
Dlsresardlng tho Rules.

"Yop are suspended" thundered
Prot Preston Yellers of the school Of
Journalism. What is my ofrense?'
inquired the student You have vio-
lated one of the first rules Of modern
sensationalism. You wrote an item
an6ut an elopemeit without referring
to tho girl as beautiful society
young LADY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
REGULARS AS FIRE FIGHTERS.
U. s. Troops Being Hurried to Districts
Where Forest Fires Rage.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.-Two conpan
les of infantry from Fort Wright
Washington, have been ordered to Wal
lace Idaho. and one company to Kali
:sna,l Mont, 70 aid In lighting forest
fires. Two companies now en- route to
Glacier Park, are to be divided and
one will be dispatched to Kalispell.
giving that section two companies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-08-13
ANOTHER QUAKE RECORDED.

Instruments =t Georgetown University
Register Another Shock.
Washington, Aug. 13.-The seismo-
graph at Georgetown University today
recorded an earthquake shock which
lasted % minutes. Indications are
that tho disturbance was $500 miles
southeast of>sWashington.