davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Cooke Makes Threats.
DEFENSE OF BROKAW CASE
COST SEVENTY-FIVE THOUSAND
Lawyers for Millionaire Are Now Pre-
pairing nm Appeal to the
Higher Court.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4-W. Gould Brokaw's
defense of his wife's separation suit is
stimatsd to have cost him So, 600, while
the courts decision, filed yesterday, will
compel him to pay the former Mary Blair
Sl25O a month alimony. His lawyers are
understood to be, preparing an appeal.
A report to that effect, however, did not
seem to affect the spirits Of the victorious
plaintiff. Il never really had much doubt
about the verdict, she declared, and was
equally confident that If an appeal was
filed it would meet with no success.
According to James A. Blair, her father.
Mrs. Brokaw will shortly go abroad with
her mother and sister.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
CLAWS OFF UNTIL MONDAY
CONTINUED from First Page.)


department in furnishing the committee
with documentary evidence called for By
the prosecution"
He said Mr.. Ballinger might rave good
and sufficient reasons for Withholding
this evidences from examination by counsel
representing Mr.. CLAWS, but In view Of his
statements that he wanted a free and fun
investigation, he thought 1t incumbent
upon him to furnish the evidence In in
stallments as fast as 1t could be collected.
Chairman Nelson said It had been decided
at the executive session to request secre-
tHry Ballinger to furnish the evidence in
installments and that he would direct him
a letter to that effect and send It by spe-
cial messenger today. . .tI
Paul .slsman, an attorney of this city.
has been appointed secretary Of the In
v~estigating committee. .
President Insists on Counsel,
The president has shown his active inter
est In the investigation Of the Bailinger-
Pinohot controversy. Apparently he con-
cluded from the report of the inquiry so
far published that the case was not pro
oeeding In a fair, judicial manner and he
has insisted on the retention Of counsel
to represent the administration officers.
Secretary Balllnser, Land COMMISSIONS
bennett and Chief Field Agent sohwartz.
Today Secretary Dickerson brought to
the White House John j Ventrees, A dis
tinguished lawyer OF Nashville, Tenn.
They talked with the president for half
an hour and then Secretary Ballinger
Joined the conference which lasted for
another hour.
At Its conclusion, Secretary Ballinger, ac-
companied by Mr.. Ventrees. LEFT the WHITE
House, although the cabinet was just about
to assemble, and proceeded to the Interior
department to confer with Messrs. bennett
and schwartx.
The secretary refused TO make any state
ments' such as he had promised to publish
earlier in the week, declaring that whatever
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
FORD DEFENSE RESTS CASE
(contInued from rirst Pagel


everything she wished was the reply. IN
fact, she was extravagant."
Asked about the source Of the funds,
Miss Brockway added
"she had no means Of support that /
knew Of Mrs. Ford never took me into
her confidence"
The testimony of Miss Brookway failed
to develop the sensational incidents that
had been expected. The defense refused
TO. c-ross-examine the formr friend Of the
woman on trial.
The development OF the fact that Miss
Brockway's relations to the defendant had
been largely those Of a secretary formed
the bulk Of testimony adduced.
That the former friendship Of the two
women has been shattered beyond repair
was plainly evident. Miss Brockway walked
to the stand without once allowing her
eyes TO stray in Mrs, Ford's direction. The
defendant on the contrary, never took her
glance from the Witness, and several times
gave evidence of her thoughts by allowing
tears to dim her eyes.
Arguments Begin.
Drawing a vivid picture of Mrs. Ford
as a woman whose whole life had been
spent In preying upon men and seducing
them to their ruin, Mr.. Cash reviewed the
details of the woman's career. He called
the attention Of the jury to the mass Of
letters which had been introduced in evil
dence. written by Mrs. Ford and by Cooke,
and which he declared were of so vile a
character as to prohibit reading them in
public.
sserting that ruined homes and shattered
lives had followed the woman wherever
she went, she demanded that the jury con-
vlot her so that the community might be
spared the evil Influence which she welded.
MIR. Thorndyke, in his argument for the
defense did not attempt to defend the
morality of his clients life, but contended
himself With a bitter attack upon Warmer
and Cooke. he claimed that the only evil
dence against his client wa the unsup-
ported word OF Warmer and that the wit
ness was unworthy Of credence.
Cooke Makes Threats.
CHICAGO, Feb. At will make some
startling statements II 1 am called to the
witness stand In the trial Of Mrs. Jeanette
Steward Ford" said Edgar s. Cooke today.
Mrs. Ford has been annoying me and
my family for ten years, because she has
some letters 1 once wrote her. Those let
tiers are OF an improper nature, but they
are outlawed now. She has had her innings
and now ] a mine"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Stalwart Head
Names Committee
Chairman Starr Appoints Men to
Take Charge of State Cam

paign.
HURON, S. D., Feb. 4-(special)-The
following executive committee was named
by Chairman Sol Starr of the stalwart
conventions:
Aurora-O. p. Aud, Plankinton.
Beadle-John Longstaff, Huron.
Borhomme@J. H.. Stephens, Springfield.
Brookings-Joe Murphy, B~rookings.
B~rown-John c. Simmons, Aberdeen.
Brule-G. G. Mcdonald, Chamberlain.
Butte-W. r, Classic, Belle Fourche.
Campbell-Charles Blanchard, Pollock.
Charles Mix. NJ. Gable, Wagner.
Clark-R. A. Durham, Clark.
Clay-O. o. Jetley, Meckling.
Codington-H. =. Rowe, Watertown.
Custer-J. NJ. Donaldson. Custer.
Davidson-R. F. Dundas, Mitchell.
Day.. H. Hettey, Webster.
Deuel-T. ]. Law, Clear Lake
Douglas-B. T. Boylan. Armour.
Edmunds-F. ]. Ham, Bowdle.
Fall Rivers. E. Wilson, Hot Springs.
Faulk-George ]. Jarvis. Faulkton.
Grant-Thomas L. Bouch, MiIbank.
Gregory-J. M. higgins, Bonesteel.
Hamlin-H. c. Larson, Bryant
Hand-R- L. Smith, Miller.
Hanson-E. b. Yale, Alexandria
Hughes-B. a. Cummings Pierre.
Hyde. N. Drew, Hiehmore.
Jerauld-C. J. Pfaff, washington.
Kingsbury-J. o. burlington. DeSmet
Lake-F. L. Mease, Madison.
L~awrence-Sol Starr, Deadwood.
~Lincoln-Henry n, Cooper, Canton.
Lyman-U. v. Cullen. Reliance.
McCook-A. G. Bernatsky, Salem.
MoPherson-J. ]. Hepperle, Leola.
Marshall-Byron Abbott. Britton.
Meado-H. p. Atwater, Sturgis.
Miner-J. ]. Cox. Toward.
Minnehaha-F. c.. Whitehouse, Sioux
Falls.
Pennington-F. M. Enrick, Rapid City.
Potter-J. F. Weaver, Gettysburg.
Roberts-II. M. Knight, Sisseton.
Sanborn-G. A. Crawford, Letcher.
Spink-C. ]. Mariner, Redfield.
Stanley-G. d. Mathieson, Fort Pierre.
Sully-L. E. Snyder, Onida.
Turner-C. J.. Johnson, Centerville.
Union-J. +. Weber, Elk Point.
Walworth-F. r. Hanes, SeIby.
Yankton-E. Lloyd, Yankton.
Perkins-F. A. Finch, Lennon.
Tripp-Lee MoNeely, McNeely.
The committee will at once prepare a
campaign program, name speakers and fix
dates for meetings throughout the state,
prior to the une primaries and also will
have full charge of the affairs for the
stalwart faction until the closing of the
polls in November.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

stead In Trip county. The old man vas
enjoying a horseback ride when he was
the victim Of an attack Of heart failure.
He fell from the horse to the ground,
dying in a few moments Several persons
happened to be IN the vicinity and saw
him fall, but when they rushed to his as
s%istance they found that he was dead.
Up to the. time Of being stricken he was
In his usual good health and was cheerful
and happy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

re had to say in regard to the charges
made against him by Mr.. CLAWS would
be made under oath before the committee.
Mr.. Ventrees was recommended by Secre-
tary Dickinson who vouched for his special
abilities, while Mr.. Rasch was selected be-
cause Of his special abilities and knowledge
Of the land laws and practice under them
In the northwest.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

~sistance, Captain Ross, commandment Of
the service has instructed Captain Crlst,
of the revenue cutter, Seminole, In port at
Charleston. also to steam at full spead
to the point whore the Kentucky reported
It was sinking. The Seminole can cover the
80 miles In about fifteen hours and be
on the scene by daylight tomorrow
The Kentucky carried no passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Can for South Dakota Democrats.

HURON, s. D., Feb. 4.-(spscial)-Loea
democrats are making preparations for the
entertainment of all who attend the demo-
cratic state conference to be held here
February 10. The call for this gather
Ing was Issued by r. f. Long; chairman
of the democratic state central commit
tee, invites all democrats and those adj
herring to the democratic principles, to at
tend the conference, for the purpose of
considering matters pertaining to the
reorganization OF the party and to discuss
plans for the ensuing campaign. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
TWO Iniured ~ Yankton.

YANKTON, 8. d., Feb. 4.-(SpeciaL)-
Charles Starry, employed at the n. King
elevator, was caught in the main shaft
and hurled round and round before the
machinery could be stopped. He was
picked up unconscious, but was not seri-
ousIy injured and is recovering.
Edward Lingren. who operates a steam
shovel at the cement works, was caught
by the shovel and has a leg broken in two
places. IL is q most serious injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
DEATH RECORD.
NIr.. EIiEnheth CIark.

TECUMSEH. Neb., Feb. 4-(Special)-
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Clark, wife Of Isaac
Clark. died at the family home in Te-
cumseh at 1880 o'clock p. m. on wednes-
day. She had been In failing health for
about three years. Mrs. Clark was aged
Cs years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Fails Dead from Horse.

SIOUX FALLS. 8. d., Feb, ~A-Cspecial)
TO be stricken with death while horse
back iding was the fate of John lie
Baron, aged about 40, who for some time
had made his home with his grandson.
Benjamin Davis, who resides on a home
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
SEVEN HUNDRED DOLLARS
TAKEN FROM P0STOFFICE
stamps Taken by Clearwater Rob-
bers Were Left Loose in
Drawer.

NORFOLK, Neb, Feb. Alt is found
that s7O0 in stamps was stolen by robbers
who ranHacked the Clearwater postoffice
yesterday morning. Two posses are tracing
the robbers. They did not break the safe,
the stamps having been left loose in a
drawer.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
COAST AFTER sUBMARINEs
Western COhEFessmen Have Plans for
Navy Additions.

NV o.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4-Fifty sub
marine are wanted by the Pacific coast
states snd they propose that his fleet
shall be built for the navy At the rate OF
ten boats a year for the next five years.
Representative Hayes, California; Ellis,
oregon, and Humphrey, Washington, were
appointed by the Pacific coast delegations
to lay their plans before the house naval
committee today. The principal argument
was made today by Mr.. Hayes
The Pacific coast is in a defenseless
cordition,' declared Representative Hayes.
In San Francisco bay the current is 80
strong that 1t is next to impossible to pro-
tect the entrance to the barber with mines.
w have no battleshIp fleet on the
coast and we need protection.
Representative Humphrey said 1t would
be possible for a foreign warship to enter
Puget Sound in a fog without watchers
seeing 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
HYMENEAL.


MADISON, Neb., Feb. 4.-(special.)-
The wedding ceremony OF Miss Lillian A.
Spence of Madison and Arthur Frederick
son of Harlan, Ia, which took place at the
home of the brides parents in this city
at 8 o'clock yesterday was lacking in
nothing that would add charm and solem-
nifty to the occasion. The bride and groom
were attended by Miss Bessie Gellispie.
Miss Ruth Spence, Carl Meyer and Mr..
George Meyer. the wedding march being
played by Mrs. Fred II. Davis.
Following the wedding march a four
course wedding Dime was served, after
which the bridal couple was escorted to
the depot where the bride and groom took
leave of their friends and started for their
home at Harlan, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Lathan-BeII.

TABOR, Ia. Feb. 4.-(special. 1.-THE
largest wedding of the season took place
acre last evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. b.. Bell Their only daughter,
Hiss Lyva Bell being married to Mr..
Roy Latham OF Elliott.
Rev. ]. w. Ferner solemnized the mar
rage In the presence of upwards of 100
guests many coming from Mahon, Elliott,
silver City, Omaha and Lamont, The bride
and groom will reside on the farm south
Of Tabor known as the old John Hunter
farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
onIy one 'nROmo aUIN INE."

that is Laxative Bromo OUinina. Look FOR
he signature OF q. ". Grove. Used the
World oVss 80 Cure { Cold In One Day. sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

Continued from First Page.)
became a law It would become the foot ball
Of politics and the rate of interest would
prove a fruitful base for promises by the
INSCRIPTIONS office seeker. 5,
Mr.. Garter a no formal reply to the
criticisms, merely asking to have the bill
printed in the Congressional Record as the
best possible refutation Of the representa-
lions of it's opponents.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

LEFFERT's JEwELRY store. new 10.
cation. SOS Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
ALL FOOD PRICES
MUCH HIGHER

Continued from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
VIII Plan for Fair Grounds.

Thu executive committee of the State
Board of Agriculture today arranged for a
meeting in March, when landscape archi-
tects will be invited to go over the grounds
Of the state fair and make plans for laying
out the grounds in the best possible man
ned and for permanently. The intent is to
make a permanent plan for the grounds,
with all possible buildings and to beautify
the same.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05

both in our store and in our prices. You can afford
totbuy a suit or overcoat now at the prices we are
offering, and carry it for next season-Investigate.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
MIIitIa Captain Resignn.

Captain Oliver w. Kuip of the Davenport
company Of the Iowa National Guard,
his resignation today to General
Logan. Kulp had been captain about four
years and was in charge of the company at
the time it failed to stop a prize fight.
for which the captain and other members
were tried and censured. Captain Kern Of
Muscatine, quartermaster of the Fifty
also resigned,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-05
Ends All DETERMINATIONS.

Members OF the various farmers and
cooperative grain associations who are
here attending the annual convention agree
In saying that the passage of the law last
winter to forbid, under heavy penalties,
the resort to unfair price cutting and other
devices for ending competition has had the
effect of putting the co-operatives on a
safer basis. There have been no prosecu-
lions under the law and probably will be
but the effect has been just as in
tended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-16
FAMOUS tvtnywurer

'mmbuhuu umeh uomudl ha.
u'Oomp muw ioI ua uaua IA
'nu'ha colds GROUP ana nauou.,
lf li Whom m mood d mlan. no
h0'mIoI subsistence aoa always w,p.
wumpl tlul lor aalo m Am aual
lonHw Hmih a oo aaone Com
l'aha mnhpa lhu uuaJ paudN We
nave q Iluah And nnp Nuuauu amllt
NNV Vo ldll fpll huu il0ul alloal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-16
For Sale

Fine Suburban Residence
IN Manoa Valley
seven acres ~ land with
new bungalow, w
Garage and either mecca.
saly hundlnns.
utnllure viii be Included
Oan q'iele vety favorable
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-16

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tomurlol h0 mnwW a0Num ad.
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lpiud huNulvtH uf ap0Ndlun Wh yuY
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aHll hu iun hru tueaNpd ln a hual
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lhlhh uI mnln
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-16

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-16

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

J. n. Rannie and Frank Grove
have ben notified by the sheriff's
office to cease obstructing the Sher-
man road 10 miles south of Spo-
kane. They had the road fenced
after the commissioners ordered it
Onened
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22

My first notion. when | saw my
self up against riding Grandma
Chutneys high-wheel bicycle to
win her legacy. was to WEIGH. |
bet there isn't another machine like
it left in the country, except may
be in some museum: and nobody
living could hop on 1t now and not
go right over the handle bars for
swife thud on the noodle. But then
thought of tht big fortune | might
be missing.
So | started to practice riding 1t
in the orchard where the falling
was good, and had two small boys
help me keep my balance, one on
each side with a clothes prop. On
the third day was ready to ride it
to the bank to collect the legacy.
The mayor of Pea Vine declared
it a half holiday. | wobbled down
the main street, causing more glad
ness than minstrel parade. More
than once my rat saved ME from
spilling my brains over the mac
adam when l took header. Ev-
erybody thought | was bughouse,
but they blamed heredity. seeing
that Grandma Chutney had made
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
Fables of Convention
v. THE MAN WHO WORE NO HAT.

Once there was Fool Man who
became obsessed with a fool idea
about the wearing of hats.
He convinced himself that the
wearing of hats induced badness,
and in looking for reasons why
men should wear hats in sipte of
the fact that hats induce badness,
he was dumbfounded to find that
there was no logical reason at all
why men should wear hats. except
that they sometimes served to
ward off burning sun or a pelting
rain. Later when he saw a man
bareheaded in a driving rain, with
new straw clasped to his bosom
under his coat, he eliminated even
that reason in so far as it con-
cerned the pelting rain.
So he began to go about bare
headed. Clearly, IL there was no
good reason why man should
wear hat all the time, there were
plenty of excuses for not wearing
one. He never could find one
that suited him, anyway. Besides,
hats cost money and the styles
change four times a year. He fig
urged that he would be $15 or $40
to the good each year if he were
to cease wearing hats.
Four days after he began going
about bareheaded his boss called
him into the front office and gave
him his time.
Cant afford to have a man
with the barehead bug going about
representing u.s. said the boss.
Sorry. We like your work, but,
of course, we can't allow you to
lower the dignity of the house by
going about bareheaded."
But how does it lower the dig
nifty of the hOuse?" gasped the
Fool Man.
The boss puffed up and dis
missed the Fool Man without
further discourse. 1t was folly to
argue, he said, with man so
idiotic as to ask such question
as that.
The Fool Man went away angry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
ENDURED CRUELTY
FOR FIFTY YEARS

10y United Press Leased Wire)
SSAN FRANCISCO, June %.
-Sfn t2or health and with a
heart filled with sorrow, Mrs.
Elizabeth Selinger, rs, is
plaintiff In a suit for divorce
pending In the superior court
today.
For SO years she has borne
cruelty from her husband, she
alleges, In her compIaint,-and
now she can endure it no
longer. She insists that she
wants to be freed of the tie
that has bound her to Michael
SeIinger since 1861.
The aged plaintiff claims
that she has suffered personal
violence and abuse from her
husband since the first year
of their marriage.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
SEATTLE, June 22.-Secre-

SEATTLE, June 22.-Secre-
tary Of War J. M. Dickinson
will arrive in Seattle Saturday
on the first lap Of his trip
around the world. While here
he will be the guest Of his son,
Henry Dickinson, a local lum.
herman. Mrs. Dickinson and
another son arrived here last
Saturday and are now guests at
the Henry Dickinson home.
With General Clarence Ed
wards, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson
and the younger son will sail
from San Francisco next week
for Honolulu and the orient.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
ALLEGED MUIR
DEFER IS NOT
yETCAPTUREO
(By United Press Leased Wire)

10Y OUItCO pTCsA GGdoSo vvuSJ
CHEHALIS, June 22.-John Sulli-
van, accused Of the murder of his
pal, Alvin w. Black, by Black as he
%.s dying, has not been captured
.ouay.
Blacks throat was cut early yes
terday morning while he slept by
the Great Northern tracks near
WWnlock. He and Sullivan were
travelling together to Winlock to
find work.
Rapidly bleeding to death, his
", dpipe cut and unable to talk,
Black dragged himself to the rail
road tracks and signalled passing
work train. He was picked up by
the crew and carried back to Win.
lock, where he died at noon. AS he
lay dying in the caboose he told
what he knew with the help OF
paper and pencil and mods and ges.
lures.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-22
ShadOwy st. Joe Trip

A perfect day of recreation may
be spent by taking the trolley and
steamer trip up shadowy st. Joe
river, For round trip to st. Joe,
200 miles, take a. m. Occur d.
Alene electric train, returning GAO
in the evening. For trip to st.
Maries take or s a. m. trains,
and to Harrison take 7, s a. m.
or 1:l0 p. m. trains. Tickets at
electric terminal or office Main
and Washington. Phone Main
1872. ***