davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13

ans suffrage of about eight votes
to precinct.
The returns received this morn
ing are from outlying precincts,
which almost invariably have shown
majority in favor of granting
suffrage to women.
So far 1920 out of 1920 pre-
cincts have been heard from. If
the present ratio of gain continues
in the remaining sos precincts,
woman's suffrage will win by a
majority of more than four thou
sand.
As a majority of the precincts
yet to be heard from are very
small, however, it is hardly expect
ed that this ratio will be kept up.
But advocates of the suffrage move
ment are now confident that their
battle was won by a majority of
from two to three thousand. Every
effort is being HTade- to obtain the
returns from the remote districts.
United States Senator John G
Work made a statement to the press
in which he declared the outcome
of the amendment election to be
cone of the biggest victories ever
won at the polls in California"
These are extraordinary rem
edies to be used only in cases o.
extraordinary necessity" he said. 81
believe the people of California arc
wise enough to use them fairly
and Justly BY these changes in it'
organic law, California places itsel
in the front rank Of progressive
states"
The senator expressed the hope
chat suffrage would carry.
Looks Good for Suffrage.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Lat
returns from Tehama, Siskyou, Plu
mas, Shasta and Butte, all northern
counties, and the discovery of a.
error of 1000 votes in the tota
{ votes cast against woman sufrag
t in Santa Barabara county, brough
further rapid changes in the vot
) of suffrage amendment to Califol
, MAS constitution, the net result be
ing to cut down to 351 the majorit
5 standing against that amendment.
Almost all the returns during tn
! morning showed majorities in favo
y of woman's suffrage, and befor
? night the indications are that tn
s balance will stand well in favor {
: that amendment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13
Three Regiments in Revolt.

PEKING, Oct. 13.-Elaborate mil
itia precautions have been taken
to prevent any sympathetic revolu-
tionary uprising in this city and
the palaces are guarded by troops
of proved loyalty. The advices re-
ceived here indicate that three
regiments of the army participated
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13
IN MIRANTS SAIL FROM
PORTUGAL FOR HONOLULU

HONOLULU, Oct. 13.--A message
was received here yesterday to the
effect that the steamer Willesden
has sailed from Portugal to this
port with 1850 immigrants on
board to work on the sugar plan
tations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13
REVOLUTION IN CHINA;
ITALIAN TURKISH SCRAP
Thousands of Chinese Troops Have Mutinied
and Killed Several Hundred 49, Second
Contingent of Italian Army Lands.

PEKING, Oct. Between five
thousand and six thousand troops
in Hankow are reported to have
mutinied and killed from 200 to
3yJ Manchus. The rebels occupied
Sui Ting Flu yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13

Come to the Butler tomorrow
afternoon and witness the worlds
championship baseball games be-
tween the New York and Philadel-
phia baseball teams. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13
EARL GREY DEPARTS.

QUEBEC, Oct. 19.-Earl Grey
and his suite departed from Canada
on board the government steamer
Earl Grey amidst cheers and boom
ing of cannon yesterday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13

Every hit. error and run will be
shown at the Butler tomorrow of
the ball game for the championship.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13

All kinds of ruling and binding
at the Bonanza
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13

brought news that the various tribe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13
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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-10-13
WEATHER

Rain, warmer tonight;
rain, cooler tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
Illinois Senate
Asks for ReOpening
of Lorimer Case
Resolution Asking United States Sem
ate to Take Further Action is
Passed, 39 to 10.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, May 1s,--The Illinois
senate today adopted a resolution asking
that the United States senate reopen the
Lorimer investigation. This action was
taken following recommended tions of the
republican steering committee of the senate.
Efforts to extend the life of the Helm
committee to May 81 were defeated when
the presiding officer ruled out of order
the resolution calling for this extension.
Senators Jones and Hurburgh appealed
from the chairs decision, but lost their
move by vote OF 80 to g.
Lieutenant Governor Oglesby ruled that
the senate had no power to extend the
ment.
The ruling of the presiding officer prsc-
tically ends the Helm committee.
The resolution for the reopenng was
passed after the adoption of Senator
Richard ]. Barr's amendment. which con-
demns the failure of the senator's and
representatives who did not carry out the
will Of the people as expressed at the polls
in the choice of UnisCd States senator
at the last senatorial election, which ac-
tion the senate deems most rsorehensihle.
and should be condemned -. ~.
The amendment was directly aimed at
Senator Jones, who did not stand by ex-
Senator Albert ]. Hopkins in. the sena-
torial deadlock of 1909.
WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator la
Toilette today gave notice TO the senate
that on Monday he would call up his reso-
luton providing for a special committee
to investigate charges growing out OF the
election of Senator Lorimer of Illinois.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
Hitchcock Not Ready
For the Thomas Case
Postmaster General in No Hurry Ia
Act and Will Delay Till
Next Week.

WASHINGTON May 1s-(Special Teie-
gram.)-Postmaster BENJAMIN r. Thomas
will continue, yet awhile longer on the
anxious seat for his fate, so far as the
postmaster general is concerned, will not
be passed upon this week.
Mr.. Hitchcock said today that the Thomas
case would have TO go over until later in
view of business which seems to be more
pressing and Of the further fact that he
will go out OF town after the cabinet meet
ing tomorrow.
Nothing has been done with the case
since II reached the desk OF the post
master general except 10 have It briefed
and placed in the hands of Chief Clerk
Weed, with instructions to take It up with
MIR. Hitchcock whenever business of the
department warrants its consideration. II
is thought the postmaster generals de-
cision will be rendered next week.
Senator Gamble called on the president
today in the interest Of Mr.. Elliott OF
South Dakota, who is a candidate for a
vacancy on the United States district bench
Senator Gamble said he could not divulge
the subject matter of the conference with
Mr.. Taft, but he still had hopes that he
would land his man in the position.
Joseph ]. Slechta and wife left Wash
ington today for Hartford s. D. Mr..
Slechta is United States vice consul AT
Rio Janeiro and will spend practically all
of his sixty days leave in his former
South Dakota home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
Pirates Swarm Around
Wreck of the Asia
Members of Crew Have All-Night
Battle with Fleet of Junks-0ne
Resone Boat Cantnred.

VICTORIA. B. c., May 1S.-Many thrill
ing incidents connected with the wreck OF
the Pacific Nail liner Asia at Finger Rock
April 25 were recounted by arrivals by the
steamer Chicago Maru, which reached port
from the Orient yesterday.
Timothy F, Hesly, a San Francisco
newspaper man, said that a big fleet of
Chinese junks descended on the wreck and
only constant fusinade OF revolver shots
prevented the pirates interfering with the
landing OF survivors
Captain Gaukroger, with others who re-
mained on the wreck, was engaged all
night in a regular battle with the Chi
nese pirates, who boarded the wreck de-
spite the revolver fire.
The last boat TO leave the wreck was
captured by the pirates. In Il were A. j.
cozens, q first assistant engineer; Arthur
A. Rundal, boiler tender; three Chinese
and one japanese seaman and some mail,
Cozens made a deal to be taken off 20
the American Maru. promising a rewrr I'd o,
sSoa The Chinese consented. secured his
money and put him hack on the wreck
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
Inquiry Into May
Corner in Wheat
Board Of Trade Forbids Selling Grain
Stored in Chicago at Lower
Prices Than Other Markets.

CHICAGO, May 1s.-Drectors Of the
Board Of Trade passed resolutions Today
oohdemning the practice OF certain grain
dealers OF marketing in other cities grain
held in elevators here at lower prices than
the relative price obtainable on the Board
CT Trade here. and passed rule forbidding
such practices in future.
The resolution was aimed at dealers who
are now closing up a deal in May option
and was the foilow-up of the action of
Tuesday ordering an investigation into the
May deal. Conservative estimates nlaced
the amount the dealers went long In NAV
wheat in New York at 1900 900 bushels. ali
bought in the pit. Since May the shorts
have been able TO deliver only about 1000. 40
bushels and were compelled to settle in
cash for the remaining 100000 bushels.
The longs" is was charged in order 10
hold up prices here shipped the available
grain to Buffalo at prices just enough under
the Chicago quotation to make 1t sell
readily,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
New York Negro Runs
Amuck With a Gun
Convict Recently Released Kills Two
Men and Wounds Eight Others
with Revolver and Knife.

NEW YORK, May lS.-John Cain, the
big negro who ran amuck with knife
and revolver last night on the upper West
Side and killed two men and wounded
eight others, has admitted, the police say,
that he is the man who killed Richard
Ball. a newspaper man, on Broadway
eleven years ago. Balls slayer said that
he killed his man for stepping on his toes.
Cain went wild last night when a white
passenger on the platform Of an elevated
train objected to his smoking.
Cain said that he was sentenced to four
teen years at Sing Sing for killing Ball
and released few weeks ago, after serv-
Ing between nine and ten years. his term
being shortened for good behavior
The two who died in the hospital late
last night covered with slashes from Gains
knife. were John Hall of Weehawken, N.
j., and Saxon Surrell of Manhattan.
Chauncey De Graft. a policeman, and Au-
gust Leban are in a serious condition and
may die. Cain himself has a bullet through
his lungs but probably will get we'll.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
DRKWs FIRE on BIG DEMOCRATs
Always Has sit Right E,re" When
Challenged by 'nts.
RECALL CARRIED LIMIT
Washington, Lincoln a. = seveit
Would Not Esca
KAHN SPRINGS NEW Az v
Recall of Father of Coz ..ry
as Result of Popular
Outburst.

WASHINGTON. May ia new orator
appeared in the ranks of the republican
minority Of congress today. The opening
speech on the Arizona-New Mexico state
hood resolution, a distinction accorded TO
Representative Frank b. Willis, a fresh
man" from Ohio, turned out to be a two
hour running fire repartee and fight with
the democratic leaders.
In supporting the New Mexican constitu-
tion as President Taft has approved II Mr.
Willis drew the fire OF Chairman Flood
and half dozen prominent democrats He
was armed with a mass OF constitutions
and organic acts Of the various states and
whenever new proposition was advanced
he would say:
I've got it right here" while the re-
publican side cheered and laughed
Mr.. Hamilton Of Michigan. former chair
man Of the territories committee also
urged the immediate approval Of the New
Mexican constitution. Republican speakers
condemned the recall OF judges in the
Arizona constitution and approved the plan
to force Arizona 10 vote again on that fea-
ture. but they declared no change should
be made In the New Mexican constitution.
The statehood resolution will be before the
house until Tuesday Chairman Flood of
the territories committee secured an agree
ment tonight to have all debate closed on
the measure on that day. Mr.. Stedman OF
North Carolina supported the resolution to-
day and Mr.. Rowland Of Ohio opposed the
recall of judges In a speech in which he
upheld the New Mexican constitution.
Washington Would BE Recalled
Washington. LAncolA jefferson, Madi-
SON and Roosevelt would have been victims
of the recall had II been included In the
constitution when they were in the presi-
Dental chair" Representative Kahn of
California said In speaking against the
initiative, referendum mad recall In the
Arizona constitution.
When washington sent the Jay treaty
to the senate TO be ratified" Mr. Kahn
said, there was such an outburst of dis
approval on all sides that within twenty
four hours thereafter the necessary recall
petition would have been slgnek by thou
sands OF esectorA m excess 'of the required
percentage.
Lincoln would have. been put to the task
OF defending his title Of chief executive of
the republic IL during the dark days Of 1852
the recall had been one OF the cardinal
principles OF the federal government.
Does any one doubt that enough sigma
lures could have been procured In the south
for the recall OF President Roosevelt I'm
modiately after he had invited Booker t.
Washington to lunch with him at the White
HouseT"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
THOUSAND SHEEP ARE DESTROYED
New Fire Station Greatly Damaged by
the Flames.
MULES STAMPEDE IN CROWD
Several Thousand Turned Out to Save
Their Lives.
SPARKS SET FIRE TO A SCHOOL
Children Dismissed in Time to Avoid
Panic-LIve wires Cause Danger
Loss About FIFTY Thou
sand Dollars.

KANSAS CITY. May ia fire which for
an hour this afternoon endangered the en-
tire Kansas City stock yards and the Live
Stock exchange building, destroyed sheep
pens covering an area a block square
burned sheep estimated to number ZOO
and partly destroyed two mule barns.
The old American Royal Live Stock pa
Hlion also was N the path Of the flames,
but was sayed. A new fire station in the
course OF construction in the stock yards
district was partly destroyed.
The fire started ina fertilizer plant at
the south end of the yards and was swept
into the sheep pens before a high south
wind Many fthe sheep we're guided in
lanes and driven to safety in otS-A' parts
of the yards
One goat was seen leading seventy five
sheep to safety through an open gate.
Thirty goats which we're used to lead the
sheep to the packing houses perished
From the sheep pens tn efire swept to
row of mule barns. Several Thousand
mules we're turned out and saved. Thou
sands OF spectators who thronged the
streets. stock lanes Rnd fences were In
danger OF their lives when the mules stam-
peded. The frightened animals were finally
headed into a stock pen.
Sparks from the burning pens set fire to
school building five blocks away The
pupils already had been dismissed The
school building was saved. Tops of trolley
poles were burned off and live wires sput-
tertng on the streets added to the danger
to the spectators. At 4 o'clock. one hour
and ten minutes after II broke out the
fire was under control. The danger is
estimated at less than $4,000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
OKLAHOMA SUING BANKS
State Attempting TO Collect Guaranty
Tax from Banks that Ma
tiOnaIi1ed.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okl., May ls-The
State Banking board today filed suit
against nineteen former state banks which
have been "nationalized' since March @
when a special assessment OF l per cent
on Individual deposits of all state banks
were made for the guaranty fund.
The suits were brought TO recover the
amount assessed against the individual
banks, which, II is alleged. did not pay the
assessment. The State Banking board an
nounces that thirty-three suits viii be
filed.
The cases are being filed in the counties
in which the banks are located II is
estimated the total amount for which suit
is brought will reach $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
Auto Balks on Hill,
Turning Over Three
Times, Killing Two
Mrs. Joe Moss of Amherst Killed and
Little Daughter Fatally Hurt
in Wreck.

KEARNEY, Neb., May 1S-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Mrs. Joe Moss of Amherst is dead
and her little daughter lies dangerously
in with her leg broken in two PLACES and
three other people are more or less seri-
ously injured, the result of an automobile
wreck at Amherst last night when a ma
chine driven by Stationmaster Johnson OF
that place balked near the summit Of q
hill, and refusing to stop when the brakes
were applied, shot back down the hill and
into a ditch
The machine turned over three times and
the occupants were pinned beneath It or
thrown into the ditch Mrs. Moss was
carrying her daughter in her arms when
the wreck occurred. There were eight peo-
pie In the car, three OF them being chill
dren.
All OF the children were more or less
badly bruised. Mrs. Moss death was in
stantaneous. The party of eight were on
their way to farm house to spend the
evening. Mr.. Mos is one Of the prominent
residents of Amherst He left for Omaha
on the afternoon motor and had arrived as
far as Kearney when the intelligence OF
his wife's death reached him
Mr.. Johnson who was driving the ma
chine at the time. was unhurt He has re-
sided in Amherst but a short time and II
is said had driven an automobile but a
few weeks. Mrs. Moss was the daughter OF
James Wallace of Amhersat and was q
years old, Her daughter is ~ years old.
A 17-year-old girl in the automobile with
the driver is thought to have been injured
internally and may not survive. Reports
Z om Amherst late this afternoon Indicated
that the little daughter OF Mrs. Moss
would die.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
LARGE CATCH OF CATFISH
Leaves Many stranded in
shallow Water.

PIERRE. s. D.. May lS.-CSpecial)-On
account Of the oloudburst up Bar river
last Saturday that stream made a sudden
rise Of about three feet which dropped
about as fast as it came up. While the
river was pouring a good sized stream into
the Missouri a number Of fish-principally
catfish, carp and sturseon--ran up that
stream and when the water fell rapidly
were left flounderng in a few inches Of
water and plenty OF mud BY the use o.
boats TO get out 20 where the fish were
stranded and the use OF pitchforks Ia
gathering them in a number we're taker
by residents along the stream Somr
good sized catfish we're taken out, one
Weighing over forty pounds. while those
from five pounds dov-~ 80 .---l7erous
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
VETS PARADE AT KEARNEY
State Encampment of G. A. R. Draws
Great Company.
GOVERNOR ALDRICH GIVES TALK
schools Dismissed and Public Gem
orally over Buffalo County Pays
Honor to Veterans of
Civil War.


KEARNEY, Neb., May 1S.-(Speoial Tele-
gram)-The largest parade ever held in
this city marked the beginning of the
second day of the Grand Army OF the
Republic encampment here this forenoon.
1t was under the direction of J. s. Hoag
land of North Platte. senior vice conf
mander and chief of staff, and was led
by the Kearney Military academy band.
followed by the academy cadets.
In an automobile with party of friends
following the city officials, was Governor
c. II. Aldrich. who appeared unexpectedly
and was greeted by the old soldiers.
The parade was participated In by the
state industrial school band, Company A.
Nebraska National Guard. Major Pember
toms veteran drum corps. the Woman's
Relief corps the Ladies of the Grand Army
of the Republic and a long line of citizens
The schools were dismissed and for three
blocks school children with flags lined the
street on both sides and waved their greet
ings to the marching veterans. About $50
old soldiers took pals in the parade,
Governor Aldrich SaA 3.dven the right-bf
way on the program and spoke for several
minutes. addressing himself particularly to
the old soldiers, and also 10 the school
children, who were grouped about the
rostrum.
Representative government he said, after
paying a tribute to the work of the old
veterans, depended upon the character of
the individual citizen, and expressed his
faith in the children of America, who are
the worthy sons Of great sires" A flag
was presented the high school by Mrs.
Mamie F. Housh, patriotic instructor Of
the womans Relief corps, and portrait
Ladies OF the Grand Army of the Republic
through the patriotic instructor Mrs. Eta
Tyler.
= A business session behind closed doors
was held in the afternoon and the camp
fire was conducted at the opera house this
evening.
Opening Session.
Last evening 400 delegates were welcomed
at the; Methodist Episcopal church, with
Comrade Henry Wood presiding. quar-
tet, led by Prof George n. Porter of the
normal faculty, opened the program with
Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," and
following this prayer was offered by the
venerable chaplain, c. r. Ford
Mayor j. W.tPatterson, who was unable
to attend having been called from the
city, sent his address of welcome, which
was read by S. A. ID. Henline, president
of the city council John F. Diener re-
sponded and then Mrs. Jennie Kirk
patrick welcomed the Nomens Relief CORPS
and the Ladies of the Grand Army Of the
Republic. Mrs. Gertrude Davis and Mrs
Caroline H. Putnam, the former the presi-
dent of the Women's Relief corps, and the
latter of the Ladies of the Grand Army of
the Republic, responded. Mrs. Mary Nor
gan gave an address on Kearney and, fol-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
Avtator.s WIG arantea pirerrs.

CINCINNATI. Nav R-AbsoIute d.
vorce was granted here today 70 Grace
"a. BrookinB from Walter Brookinz the
aviator BY Judge Woodmansee 81 the
court OF common pleas Agreement as 70
ailm0ny was reached outside OF court
Thsrs wea no contest BrookinH was
granted n divorce Ia Dayton. o.. iaEt sum
mer hut thia was later set aside and AIrs..
Brookina brought the present suit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
NEARING BAL, liz RELICS
DIR. Owens WOrkmrn Uncover Tim
hers of Structure Under the
river Wye.

CHEPSTOW England, May ls.-The
gang OF workmen who have been engaged
for months excavatng in the mud OF the
river Wye have nov practically uncovered
the timbers beneath which Dr. Orvine "
owen claims are buried Baconian relics
Dr. Owen is still optimistic Of finding eN-
dence 10 prove that Bacon was the author
Of the shakespearean plays.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
Cans of Farrell's
Syrup.

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's
lee Cream.
All given away free TO those
who find their names in the
want ads.
Read the want ads every day,
your name will appear sometime
may be more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor subscrlp-
tions TO get-just read the want
ads.
Turn to the want ad pages
now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
THE WEATHER.

For Nebraska-GeneraIly fair
For Iowa Generally fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19
French Advancing
on Fez from East
Report Of Battle Indicates that An
other Expedition Has Started
from Algeria.

PARIS, May N.-Advices received at the
ministry of war today state that French
detachment was attacked by Moroccan
tribesmen near Debdou during a fog on
Tuesday. The enemy was repulsed, but
the French lost two officers killed ana
twelve men killed or wounded
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-19

Debdou, where the French forces are re-
ported to have engaged the rebeliious
tribesmen. is directly east Of Fez and about
forty miles west of the Algerian frontier
II the dispatches have been correctly trans
mitted to Paris the news is significant
indicating thai the French are moving on
Fec from Algeria