davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Third Resolution
Will Complicate
Lorimer Case
Democrats in Senate Propose Inquiry
Into Jackpot Fund Of Illinois
Legislature.

, WASHINGTON, May 2S-The borimer
situation in the senate was further COM
plicated late today by the Introduction Of
a third resolution calling for an investiga-
ton Of the charges Of bribery in connection
with the election of the junior senator
from Illinois. The resolution was offered
on behalf OF the democratic minority by
Senator Martin. 1t provides specifically
for an inquiry into the Jackpot fund in
tho Illinois legislature and its connection
with Lorimer.
The Martin resolution would leave with
the committee on privileges and elections
the prosecution of the inquiry and delegates
to 1t all the powers OF a court. The COM
mittee is authorized to hold its sessions
at whatever place 1t deems most convent
ent.
The La Toilette resolution would leave to
a committee Of five new members of the
senate the task OF conducting the investI-
cation. ,. - syt
The senate today ala. not take up the
La FoIlette resolution, hut proceeded to con.
alteration Of the resolution providing for
direct election Of senators.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Senate Asks About
Prosecution Of
Oil Officials
Resolution Passed Wanting to Know
What Attorney General
Will Do. 3

WASHINGTON. May 2s.-Information as
to what steps had been taken for the
criminal prosecution of the officers Of the
Standard OIL company under the recent
decision of the supreme court was de-
manded of the attorney general today BY
the senate which adopted without debate
a resolution Of inquiry offered by Senator
Pomerene. The resolution, names speci-
fically John D. Rockefeller, William Rock
efeller. Henry H. Rogers. Henry M. Flag
ler John d. Archbold, Oliver H. Payne and
Charles M. Pratt. y
Although dead, II. H. Rogers Is named In
the resolution as one of the officers Of the
Standard tai company.
The reHollytlon sets forth that the SUI
preme co'iri held the corporation to be
illegal and In effect it's officers guilty OF
effecting combination in restraint OF
trade. Therefore, the resolution continues.
the seven men named are liable TO criminal
prosecution.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
-VEDRINE LEADS IN AERO RACE
His Car is First to Reach San Sebss-
tian on Second Leg Of Course.
GIBERT LANDS Ar BATRRITz
He Becomes Lost in Fog over Bay of
Biscay and IL Forced 90 stop I'm
Order 10 Take on supply
of Fuel.

ANGoULBME, France May 2S.-Before
an animated crowd the Angouleme-San
Sebastian stage Of the Paris to Madrid
aero race for the Petit Parislen prize OF
$4,000 was inaugurated here this morning.
The first stage of the flight from Issy
Les Moulineaux, just outside Of Paris. TO
Angouleme was begun Sunday in the pres
ence OF thousands Of spectators. On ac-
count. OF the accident at the opening OF the
race. however. which resulted in the death
OF Minister Of War Berteaux and the in
jury TO Premier Monis. all of the con-
testaats were not able to get away. Some
OF the aviators, including M. Train, whose
machine was the cause OF the tragedy. re-
tired permanently from the competition.
The men remaining in the contest began
their flight on the first stage yesterday.
.and three Of them. vedrine, Gilbert and
Garros. succeeded in covering the fret
stage from Paris TO this place. q distance
Of 90 miles. up 10 yesterday afternoon
Frey .gply got. pH FAR sas Etampes. where
hie machine was damaged in q squaH. -
4 darros left Ansouienhe at SIS o'clpck this
morning and disappeared southward in his
flight to Ban sebastian. He was followed
six miutes later by Gilbert ~
The constantly thickening haze induced
pedrtne to postpone his start. but at s:55
o'clock he SCARED up to a great height to
test the atmosphere and then descended
crossing the official line at 7:10 o'clock.
AT about s.lb o'clock a crowd of summer
tourists janmed together on a pier leading
70 the famous Virgin rock" at Biarrttz,
cheered, as Garros appeared through the
haze and sped across the bay OF Biscay In
the direction of San Sebastian. He arrived
at the Spanish city at il:40 a. m.
! Gilbert landed at the aerodrome Of Biar-
ritz at o'clock for the purpose OF taking
on g supply Of oil. He declared that he had
lost his way ir the fog and that he had
been flying over the sea for two hours.
Vedrine passed over BiarrRz at 1920 q. m
-sg Vedrine First to Arrive.
SAN SEBASTIAN, Spain. May "a
Vedrine arrived here at lo:5s o'clock this
morning from Angouieme, having success
fully covered the second stage OF the
Paris to Madrid aviation flight
Yedrine said he made no stop between
Angouleme and San Sebastian. Passing
over the see. he encountered dangerous air
eddies and he almost met with a catas-
trophe near the Spanish town of Fuen-
,terrabia. where one Of the wings OF his
machine srazed the peak OF huge rocH.
uarros, who started from Angouleme at
b:lS o'clock this morning. crossed the bay
Of Biscay and arrived here at l1:4O O'Clock
He WAS forced to make a stop OF two
hours near Fuenterrabia for fuel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
NTIRE DAY SPENT IN ARGUMENT
Arizona Must Vote Again on Recall
Of Judges.
lew MEXICO HAS ADDED DUTY
Must Seek to Make It's Law Easier of
Amendment.
HOUSTON SAYS RECALL DANGER
Representative from Tennessee Opens
Debate and Martin w. LIttIeton
Makes His Maiden Speech
in Lower House.

WASHINGTON. May 2s-The house late
today passed by viva voce vote, the reso-
luton granting statehood to Arizona and
New Mexico.
II requires Arizona to vote again on the
recall of judges clause in its constitution
and New Mexico to vote on the provision
to make it's constitution easier of future
amendment
The closing hours of the long debate on
the measure were given over, in large part,
to speeches denouncing the judiciary re-
call feature Of the Arizona constitution.
The resolution admitting Arizona provides
that this feature shall be voted on by the
people as condition to statehood.
Representative Houston of Tennessee. a
democrat, opened the debate today. The
recall of judges. he said. would be not
only an innovation, but source OF danger
to the integrity of the courts.
Representative Martin w. Littleton of
New York, democrat, made his maiden
speech in the house
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Boutell Presents
His Credentials
New Minister Paya Tribute to Part of.
Mountain Republic in Fight for +
Civil Liberty. 4

BERNIE, Switzerland. May 2s.--Henry
Sherman BouteH of Chicago on presenting
his credentials as minister to Switzerland
to President Rucheltez. paid a tribute to
the Swiss republic. During the course OF
his remarks the new minister said:
IN the development of civil liberty. OF
self. government and OF popular education,
Switzerland has been the inspiration OF
all the world, and the people of our two
countries have always had sympathies ana
aspirations in common
Vice President Forrer and other MEM
Der sof the government participated In the
reception. The president Of the fedora
tion, a short time after the audience
called on the new American minister.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
LUMBERMEN DIVIDED
TRADE TERRITORY
Wttness I'm yellow Pine Hearing Says
Agreement Did Not Work Wen
and tt Was AbrOEated.

ST, LOUIS. May 2s.-George X Smith,
secretary OF the Yellow Pine Manufae-
turers association, was called today to
conclude his testimony in the hearing of
the states custer suit against the alleged
lumber trust.
An ironclad agreement between organiza-
tions representing wholesale lumber firms
and retail dealers. prohibiting 'poachlng'
and providing for the punishment OF whole
salers who sold or retailers who bought
outside the prescribed limits. was described
In an official circular introduced as evil
dence.
The results OF the agreement did not
come up 10 expectations. Smith testified,
and II was abrogated two years later.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Premier Monis is Told
of Fate of Colleague
Has Good Night, but Nearly Collapses
When Told of Death. of M.
Berteaux.

PARIS, May z3,--Premier Monis, who so
narrowly escaped death at the opening Of
the Paris to Madrid aviation race on Sun
day when Trains monoplane dashed into a
group OF officials and spectators and killed
Minister of War Berteaux, passed good
night. In fact. the premier's condition was
regarded as so satisfactory this morning
that he was informed of NJ. Berteaux's 8
DEATH When he asked as to the condition
Of NJ. Berteaux. member of the cabinet
replied:
IAN Is over
For moment is was feared that the
shock was too much for the aged premier.
He fell back in the bed, tears filling his
eyes. LAter, however, he recovered and
talked OF the. qualities OF M, .Bertsanz. who
was an intimate friend Of the premier as
well as his associate In the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
FIRST CHANGE IN GOVERNMENT
Vice President Corral of Mexico Suc-
ceeded by De la Barra.
DIAz WILL RESIGN TOMORROW
De La Barra WIN Then Become Acting
President ana Madero VIII Go to
the Capital to Advise
with Hin.

JUAREz. May PA telegram was re-
ceived by Francisco Madero, jr., today
from Alfred Roblts Donlngues, special
peace envoy in Mexico City. stating that
the resignation OF Vice President Corral
had been rendered.
The news was taken 20 mean that the
vice presidents's resignation was requested
to precede that OF President Diaz, which
is expected today or tomorrow. When
President Diaz resigns Senior Madero and
his party immediately win leave for Mex
leo City. to advise with Senior de la Barra
in the political Reorganization OF Mexico.
The exodus of political chiefs continued
today and the town was quiet and peaceful.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Barge Service on
the Mississippi
Attempt Will Be Made to Revive
River Traffic Between St. Louis
and New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS Nav 2S-Another step
in. revivinE traffic on the Mississippi river
viii be taken next week by the inaugura-
tion OF a fifteen-day service between Cairo
ST. Louis. Memphis and New Orleans. with
fleet OF modern steel barges.
The first barge will reach New Orleans
next Sunday and viii return north with
cargo OF sugar, melasses, rice. canned
goods and oil.
The barge rates are so much lower than
railroad rates that the promoters believe
more tonnage will be offered than can be
readily cared for,
A weekly service viii be inaugurated as
soon as other barges are added.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Ohio Legislator
is Placed on Trial
George B. Nye of Pike County is
Charged with Soliciting Bribe
from State Printer.

COLUMBUS. o., May o, 2s,-Repfesentativs
George, B. Nye OF Pike county. who is a
physician at Waveriy. was placed on trial
today before Judge Kinkead In the criminal
court on the charge OF soliciting a bribe OF
ford to vote for the KiInble bill, which re-
apportioned common pleas judicial districts
The bill, II Is said. was aimed at Judge
A. z. Blair OF soioto county. who was In
strumental ia exposing-the wholesale frauds
and vote buying in Adams and SciOto coun-
tleA .t
Nye is under Indictment under two other
charges OF soliciting bribes and is the first
of the half dozen or more members Of the
Ohio Legislature 70 be placed on trial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Am DEALERS PLEAD GuILrY
Two More Dureen Brothers of New
York Admit differentiation
of Imports.

NEW YORK. May 22-Henry ]. and
Benjamin J. Duvesn. the international art
dealers, appeared today in the United
States district court and pleaded guilty to
an indictment charging them with under
valuation of imports
The district attorney asked FOR a Jail
term, but the court postponed sentence
until tomorrow.
Joseph J. and Louis ]. Duveen, brothers
and also members OF the firm pleaded
guilty to similar indictments last March
and were fined $4,000 The'firm has already
made cash settlement OF s1,2O00OO with
the government
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Architect Huston
Must Go to Jail
Pennsylvanis Supreme Court Affirms
Sentence Of Man Implicated in
Capitol Graft.

HARRISBURG. Pa. May S.-The state
supreme court today affirmed the lower
court in the matter Of the appeal OF
Joseph NJ. Huston OF Philadelphia, archi-
tect Of the new state capitol building. who
was sentenced 70 serve not less than six
months. nor more than two years Inn
prisonment for eonspiring with state Of
fieials TO defrAud the state in the erec-
don and furnishing Of the capitol
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Farmer Sticks Head
Through Flywheel
Engine Starts Suddenly and John P.
Miller of Britt, Ia, is In
stantly Killed.

MASON CITY, Ia, May 2s.-John p.
Miller, a young farmer near Britt, today
thrust his head in the flywheel OF gaso-
line engine, which had stopped on dead
center. II suddenly started, catching his
head and crushing it, killing him instantly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
FRENCH COLUMN AT FEz
Troops Under COMMAND of General
MOinier Enter Capital without
Opposition.

TANGIER, May 2s.-The French column
under command OF General Moinier. en-
tered Fee on the evening of May ~ The
French force met with no opposition on
the part OF rebellious tribesmen, besieging
the sultan's southern capital. All Euro
peans in the city are safe
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Kills Her Five Children
and Commits Suicide

RRAMBAcH, saxony. May s2-Driven
temporarily insane by an accusation of
theft, woman here today killed her five
children and then committed suicide.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
LEAVES MOTHER CHURCH
Christian Science Body in Mime
aPOIis Announces WiShhrawaI
from Organization.

apOiis Announces withdrawal
from OrEaniEatiOn,
MINNEAPOLIS. May IA. e smith,
G. s. D., OF the Fourth Church Of Christ,
Scientist, here today gave the Associated
Press a copy OF a resolution adopted al
meeting OF the church members. by
which. by vote OF 50 tO.S the members
decided 70 withdraw from the Mother
church al Boston.
The reasons given in the resolution are
that 'since the death OF Mrs. Eddy, the
Christian Science board OF directors has
absolute authority 70 control the teach
Ing and that the board condemned
Christian Science. as taught by Abbot
smith, who was personal student OF
Mrs Eddy.
The congregation therefore decided TO
amend Its articles so as 10 become a
Christian Science as taught by Abbot
lar action was taken by the Second Church
OF Christ Of Duluth. with only one dis
senting vote.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
Base Ball tickets.

Cans of Farrell's Syrup.
Boxes of o'Brien's Candy.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's
Ice Cream.
All given away free to those
who find their names in the
want ads
Read the want ads every day.
your name win appear sometime
may be more than once.
No puzzles to solve nor subscriD-
tions to set-just read the want
ads.
Turn to the want ad paSss-
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
THE WEATHER.

For Nsbraska,-Fair; warmer.
For Iowa-Fair; warmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

Temperature and precipitation depArtures

from the normal:
Normal tempera ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Deficiency for the dav.
Total excess since March 1.................3 30s
Normal Precipitation. s.....,..... .lS inch
Deficiency for the day........,.. II inch
Total rainfall since March i..... 3. "a inches
Deficiency since March i......... 1.& inches
Deficiency for cor period In 1910 s. IS inches
deficiency for cor, period in 100 2-Ss inches
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24

lH1IYales uace o. preclpItatIon.
l. A. WELSH. Local Toreeasta-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
RaIlway service BE- Good.


OSHKOSH. Neb.. May 2s.-(speclaI Tele-
gram )-starting back by the Overland
from Kimball at 8 O'Clock Monday morning,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebrsska--Gen fair
For lows-Generally fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
COAST ARTILLERY VACANCIES.
Opportunity for Eighty Civilians to
Secure Places in Army.

There will be about eighty vacancies in
the Coast Artillery Corps TO be filled at
the annual examination. September 3
next. After the corps had received its
portion Of West Point graduates OF the
class Of 1911 there were still eighty
three vacancies In the rank Of second
lieutenant. Three enlisted men have
been designated to take the examination
some time this month. and IL they pass
there will be eighty vacancies left in the
corps.
This will be the largest number thar
has ever been filled In the corps from
civil life. Last year there were about
fifty vacancies filled from civil life, which
was thought to be a record that would
stand for some time. Most Of the sue
cessful candidates last year came from
Harvard. Yale and Cornell The REQUIRE
ments OF the corps are so exacting that
very few civilians that are not gradu
ates of technical schools are able to
pass the examination. Technical aradu-
ates, especially those who are proficient
in higher mathematics, have been fairly
successful. Candidates will be permitted
to take the examination at the nearest
army post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
Peter J. Delaney, Stranger in City
Under Observation.

Peter j. Delaney. who says he is a
telegraph operator from Detroit, Mich,
walked into the first precinct police
station last night and asked for pro-
lection from some person who, he said.
was following him. Policeman Ward
questioned him, and later decided to
send him to the Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to his
mental condition.
Delaney told the police he had been
employed in many cities of the United
States. He says that every place where
he secures a position his mysterious
enemy" appears and causes him to lose
his position. He also declared that the
.person" had followed him into the
station house. The police are making
an effort TO locate his friends or
relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

lied the Society of Universal Baptists.' -
holding to the faith of the universal re-
storat ton of mankind to holiness and
happiness. The Murray and Winchester
schools fraternized in a convention OF
Universalist churches held at Philadel-
phia in 1874. convention further made
memorable by the fact that It was the
first ecclesiastical body In this country
to declare the owning of slaves to be In
consistent with the Christian religion
In later years the Calvinistic doctrine
of universal election has practically dis
appeared. and modern Unitarianism 10 In
itself a separate school of theology
based on the belief that what ought to
be will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
RETURN OF WITNESSES
ORDERED BY GOV. DIX
Runaway Eng|ishmen Must
Give Testimony in the Mel
lon Divorce Case.

ALBANY y. Y, July S.-Alfred
George Curphey and Capt. Thomas Kirk
bride of London. England must go to
Pittsburg to testify in the Mellon divorce
action. Gov. Dix today honored a war
rant for their extradition.
Two separate applications for the ex-
tradition of Curphey and Kirkbride
were made upon Gov. Dix. On June 10
a warrant was filed asking for the re-
turn OF the men on charge of disobey-
ing a subpoena TO testify before notary
public at a private hearing in connec-
ton with the action for divorce begun by
Andrew W. Mellon of Pittsburg.
Got Out of State.
The men left Pennsylvania few hours
before the time for them to appear I'm
court The governor denied this appli-
cation.
The second application, which was
granted. charged the men with conspir-
acy and contempt, alleging that while
IN the state Of Pennsylvania they con-
spired TO defeat the end of justice by
leaving the state and refusing to obey
the subpoena.
The first application was denied on the
ground that the Indictment charged the
accused with the specific offense of fail
ing to obey subpoena to appear at a
certain time and place and hour. tine
I4th day OF June, 1911. in the state OF
PENNSYLVANIA, whereas il was proved
that the said accused were not in Penn
sylvania at said date and hour.
Second Application Granted.
In granting the second application the
governor says: 1T appearing that the
papers submitted in connection with said
g.
AxacutiYs authority OF the. state Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Will Hold Gospel Meeting

The sixteen local councils of the indie
pendent Order of the st. Lukes have ar
ranged to hold the eleventh of a series
OF gospel meetings at the Third Baptist
3 pm. today. Mrs. Bessie Anderson,
District deputy: Rev. A. c. Garner, asso.
ciate District deputy. and Mrs. Julia Ma
son Layton, president OF the Baptist
District Home Missionary Society and
president OF one OF the councils, will have
charge Of the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

pennsylvania as a SUFFICIENT basis In law
Tor such requisition and no evidence be-
ing given to contradict the same a war
rant Of rendition is hereby granted"
Alton B. Parker Of counsel for Cur
phey and kirkbride announced at the
nearing before the governor that IL the
decision was adverse to his clients he
would appeal to the United States courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09

accept the dogmas Of origen. and since
the form of church government Is es-
sentially different in the two denomina-
lions. there is little prospect Of an i'm
mediate union.
Although small in number, the Univer-
salist Church maintains a great educa-
tional work. 1t has four colleges, name
ly: Tufts College at Medford. Mass:
Lombard College at Galesburg, Ill.
ST. Lawrence University at Canton, n.
" and Buchtel College al Akron. Ohio. 1t
also maintains three theological schools
and three academies.
The Universalist Church has foreign
missions in Japan and Cuba In Japan.
particularly. the mission has been very
successful since the liberal tenets OF the
church have mace strong appeal 10
the eclectic religious mind of the Japa-
nese The church also maintains domes-
tic missions in the west and south. While
there are individual churches In every
state in the Union and in every province
in Canada, the great body Of the church's
strength is in New England and in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Sabery D'Orsell Marries.

Sabery DOrsell OF the Aborn Comic
Opera Company. cast in Robin Hood"
last week. was married In Baltimore
Friday to John B. Nugent, jr.. a New
York florist, who is said to be fifty
two years old and was divorced from
his first wife some time ago. The age
OF the bride. according to Baltimore
dispatches. was given as thirty years
1t is said the bride will not give up
her musical career. for the present at
least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-09
Increase Penalty for Kidnauing

ALBANYxN. Y, July s.-Gov. Dix to-
day signed'the bill increasing the penalty
for kidnapping. The new law makes Kid
naping a felony punishable. if the Of
fender 10 a nsrent OF the person kidnaped.
by imprisonment for not more than ten
prisonment for not less than ten years.
nor more than atty