davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

SHENANDOAH-Th Toggery Clothing
house. which has been under the manage
ment OF j. G. Curran, was sold yesterday
TO w. T.. Craft q Co Mr. Curran prob
ably will locate on the Pacific coast.
MARSHALLTOwN-At a meeting of the
official board of the Christian Workers
summer assembly OF the Iowa yearly meet
ing of Friends, held in this city today. IL
was decided TO hold the next yearly state
mSeting at Lynnville June l2-I6
IOWA CITY-AIiss Flossie Dillon. head of
the public speaking department Of the Uni
versity OF Iowa, has resigned her position
here owing to I'll health. She was new to
the school this semester, but had proved
herself popular among her classes.
| SHENANDOAH-At the annual business
meeting OF the stockholders of the Western
Normal College company A. s. Lake, c. N
Marvin and George BOgart were reelected
ana Il. s. Welch was elected to fill the
term OF George +. Cotrill deceased
COL.LINS-AccOrding to a telegram re-
ceived here today. Mrs Grace KInneman
and her baby daughter, formerly OF this
place, were burned to death at their home
at Curtis. Ok. The tragedy was caused
By Mrs. kinneman trying TO start a ransye
fire with kerosene
SHENANDOAH-H w. ID Jameson
congressman from the Eighth Iowa ais
trict, yesterday telegraphed that by a
special report OF the census directors -
population OF Shenandoah is 4g7g ana
that Of Clarinds Is 3.S22. This gives shen-
andoah a gain Of - per cent OF ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
First Human Remains
From Battleship Maine
Coal Bunkers Brought to Surface by
Dredge-May Prove Internal Ex-
plosion Caused Disaster.

HAVANA, Jan. 4-The first human re
mains from the wreck OF the old battle
ship Maine were brought to the surface
today by a dredge. They consisted of two
ribs and some small bones, apparently of
the hand, They were carefully placed in
a special receptacle to await the recovery
OF other parts.
The dredge also brought up some three
inch shells, a quantity OF coal and por-
ton OF the coal bunkers. lying apart from
the ship, which is considered as possibly
conflrmatory Of the theory of an external
explosion under the bunkers, This, how
ever, cannot be verified without a further
examination of the wreck. The work on
the hulk Is continuing without interruption,
the men having expressed willingness to
await the settlement OF the question of
overdue pay and other grievances
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
AID CLUB TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting to Be Held Thursday
Evening at the Rome.
CANDIDATES FOR ALL PLACES
Henry GerinE seems 60 re 81 the Lead
for the office of President
Twenty-Five directors 60
ne Chosen.

new president Of the Omaha Ad club
viii he chosen Thursday evening at a
meeting Of the club, following dinner at the
Hotel Rome The new president Is likely
to be Henry Gering.
II G. Kelly and Edwin r Swobe are other
candidates for the position from which
Ralph T. Sunderland retircs after two
years faithful service. Friends Of Kelly
and Swobe are working zealously in their
behalf but Gerlng appears 60 be in the
lead
For vice president a campaign Is being
conducted in behalf OF p. =, Fodrea
and George Perry. Victor White and F. l..
Eluck. also nominated for this office, haye
formally withdrawn. President Sunderland
and r. NJ Blish. who were nominated with
the other three for president, also have
withdrawn their names. BY the terms Of
the new constitution no man nominated
for any office at the meeting OF Wednes-
day last could then withdraw, but he
might do so in writing later, This has
been done by four OF the men named for
president and vice president.
Samuel Rees, ir., and Lawrence BrinlSer
are having a nip and tuck fight for treas
urer. but the odds are slightly in favor Of
Mr.. Rees,
A. I. Cregh lie unopposed for recorder
and A. L. Gale has no opposition for secre-
tary. MIR. Gale nominated A. c Thomas
for the secretaryship, to run against the
nominator. but Mr. Thomas withdrew.
Twenty-Five directors are to be elected,
who will choose six members Of the exec
utive committee. The Craftsmanship of the
board of directors is likely to be an i'm
portant office the coming year and after
the directors are elected a large fight may
be on for the craftsmanship.
II is earnestly desired that large at
tendance be present Thursday night that
the vote for new officers may represent the
club as a whole.
The entertainment committee of the club
is endeavoring to secure a speaker for the
evening, who will talk against the COM
mission plan Of city government. This is
IN line with the Ad clubs plan to hear and
to discuss both sides OF the question.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
CANNON NOTIFIED OF REQUEST
speaker Somewhat skePtiesI when In
fOrmed Bombay Banker Left Him
Fortune Oat Of Gratitude.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4-spesker Cannon
received a uomentary thrill today when a
curious letter postmarked Bombay. India.
arrived. containing the information that
t'ooeo sterling had been left him by a
BOMBAY banker for a friendly act per
formed several years ago"
speaker cannon scrutinlzed the letter
carefully end laughed heartily. lie passed
e. Ground his Office and everybody agreed
that tire letter Was the work % a rant
"It's an rubbish. said the speaker TO-DAY
q ust ~ befrisnded any Bombay man IN
faet crnt know any banker there
Thert's nothing 70 IL 50 far as can
imeFins."
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

MONTEZUMA. Ia Jan A-tSpcclal -
What 10 prntahIy enc first lawsuit % It's
kind ever begun IN the state has beeu
started here today HccaU-e. So she al
Isrss. Mrs. Frauccs Bruce OF usar here
arraed 60 rstF hef tao 10 she procured foT
rer a husband who had money and "a
heu1a Mrs n n vieIe. the tuportuned
euuit hes tiled suit In the district C1ur.
asalns Mra orgcs for that amount Mrs
Vtsss SAYS - her peut.on that Mrs. bruce
offsred b. Gas her that SUM ID che found
for tsr 80 u.an that met the requirements
M zee aileEes that she thereupou In
vltef o. rer tana a. n Eruce and the
srss~nt Mla Ertra The latter I've we're
unrrtsf a. Z rssait ~ the meeting hut
uos Mrs HFucs O - sn-ssd. refused %
- eaqi4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Culled from the Wires.

The case % Broughton Brandenberg 81
New York who was found guilty IN 81
Iouis 81 the charge OF KIDNAPPING. was sub
united 90 the Missouri supreme court Tues
DAY on briefs.
Former Police Inspector Edward Met ann
20 Chicago. convicted 81 grating and sen
fenced 20 an indeterminate sentence ~
from one 20 i've Nears Imprisonment, was
Tuesday taken 90 the state prison.
with "a bullet wound in the head. the
body % Antoine WisniewEhl years old,
who has been missiug since November no.
was found in Chicago iu the basement % a
huildinE fee doors nom his home.
william 7. WarCell. prohibition candidate
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
EXPERTS WORK OF NO AVAIL
Ahslyss Of Des noines Wster Found
10 BE Worthless.
coMTANY OfI1oiAis BEAT THEM
tHsstests iced os Sept, Hefore 81
Reached Chsmtsts---Wembers ~
Lsatsistsre rtow a. Arrive
" Cttv.
lFfom = siaff Correspondent


uEa MONIES. Jan t-tspeciai Tcle-
ffam an Interesting controversy has
arisen anonn officials over the condition
of eitv water ln Dcs M0ines tuder direc-
don ~ me state Board Of Health govern
fnfnt experts we're sent here 60 investigate
ara after they had proceeded some time
with tho Investigation, " was found that
the water passing through the city water
system vas being treated chemically with
n view % KILLING germs.
The water company chemists declared
that because 81 this fact II IL not necessary
10 boil the water But the state board and
local phvsleiats declare that the process r.
not effective and the government experts
ma that 81 their Investigations are with
0ut value
The nurnBcr 81 members Of the legislature
who have arrived in the city IL much
smaller than had been expected for this
time Of the week and thus far no con
ferenoes have been held. II is expected that
conferences will be held tomorrow night
on behalf OF the regular republicans, with
a view TO agreeing upon a program and to
decide whether they will enter the repub-
ilcan caucus. Nearly all the candidates for
senator are in the city
Crofford Cannot Practice.
Attorney General Byers, just before
quitting his office gave a decision to the
state board OF medical examiners in the
case OF Or j. w Crofford OF Decatur
county. who was given life sentence for
murder and later pardoned by Governor
Carroll. tie had claimed that the pardon
operated TO restore or revive his certifi-
cate to practice but the attorney general
holds that this Is not the case as the board
in fact had before II evidence. other than
that Of the conviction, which additional
evidence was sufficient to cause revoca-
tlon Of the certificate.
Legislative Committee at Work.
The legislative committee Of the Iowa
state Teachers association held SEES
sion today, those present being President
seerley Of the State Teachers college,
Prof Belts OF Cornell college, ex-state
SUPERINTENDENT Riggs and Messrs. Thorn
burg and Athearn of this city. Plans were
laid for the legislative program for the
year.
State Superintendent Deyoe of Garner
failed to arrive In the city today TO take
his office, having been detained by the
cold weather.
Record NJ TO Typhoid.
Typhoid fever is OF constant occurrence
in Des Moines, as shown by the records OF
deaths in the office OF the state Board OF
Health, and in some years there has been
an unusually large number OF deaths. The
records OF deaths reported for thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Washington Affairs


WASHINGTON. Jan. 3.-(SpeciaI Tele-
gram.)-Army orders: Major ]. a. Stone.
First cavalry, ard Major Richard NJ.
Blackford, Eleventh infantry, will proceed
to Fort Leayenworth, Kan, for temporary
duty,
Second Lieutenant Frank L. Beals. re-
tired, Is detailed as professor OF military
science and tactics at Northwestern Mil
itary academy, Highland Park, Ill.
First Lieutenant Townsend Whelen,
Twenty infantry, will proceed to Hot
Springs, Ark. for treatment at the Army
and Navy hospital.
Captain Charles +. kilbourne, coast ar
ullery corps, Is retired from duty as in
spectOr of Philippine constabuiary and will
sail from Manila about April is for San
Francisco. thence to Vancouver barracks,
Wash. for duty.
fantTy. Is relieved from duty at Fort
SlOcum. n. Y, and will Join his regiment
The president has accepted the resigna-
uon OF Second Lieutenant John DE b.
Gardiner, Eleventh cavalry.
Lieutenant Colonel Edward St GrebIe.
general staff. r. detailed as a member OF
board OF ordnance and fortifications. vice
BngadieT General MONTGOMERY NJ. Ma
Captain Lloyd Ter Krebs. medical CORPS.
will report TO Lieutenant Colonel James
ID Glennan, medical corps. Preside San
Francisco. for examination for promotion.
By direction Of the president Captain
curtis q. Rorebeck coast artillery corps.
Is detailed for service In the quartermas-
Il
Tildeu. quartermastcr. relieved.
BY direction Of the president Major
Charles \. Barney. medical corps. has been
retired
~ direction % the president the re-
tireweut Of Brigadier General Walter
Hove Is announced 20 take effect from
December On.
Leave Of absence for three months Il
grantsd captain Wilson T. Davidson. med
zeal corps.
Arthur ID. smith mas been appointed
postmaster a. Minburn. Dallas county.
Iowa. Nlce T.. Warford resigned Edaar
T.. Hodge has been appointed rural carrier.
route O. "a Terriu. Ia
The AmsFican National bauk Of sIoux
Falls. = To-. has been authorized % begin
tusi1fss with &if0g0 capltal ~ % Ken
nedN o. president and William Outies vice
Uresident and cashier.
william q. Rutiedge % south Auburn
Nab.. aud NearEe Williams % Hapid tItV.
a., have been admitted 90 pFlctice b.
fore taa interior department
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

for mayor OF New York in ls96 and for
governor In 1900. was taken IN In the sub
way Tuesday afternoon and died nrteen
-.7utes later. Mr. Wardell was "a years
old.
Du the eve 81 the Convening OF the legis-
Iature. Senator Henry c. Lodge, In an
address az symphony hail. Boston, de
Tended his eighteen years record In the
senate as plea for reelection for fourth
Term
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
Tbe Glad Hand

removes liver inactlon and bowel stoppage
with pr King's Ncw Life Pills the pain
less regulators $50 For sale hy Beaton
Drug 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05
No. Deaths

The record shows that typhoid exists all
the time here and that in some other
years the number of deaths has been
ularminRly large.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

WATEntOst IA Dan. SPECIAL d.
Charfes tane a. uauois Csutrai oFass-
u.sa rast ~ tsala fsstsrtsy bv hnr-
rcn - 80 ~ 49, tee-coFered car WhIi.
saIsIar npu tre erEiue ta me ctbooss
uns tsfr ebiea ess nafiv mauatsd
50 rreasat te tnls riu ca ba-faL d.
srssst lpaVss r.ass uareuts. brolhsr
sd tares seasrs. D. aas q rsars "a azs
"a teru .. Warutae.
A a..-.--.. ), a....... r.......,,--
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

The Key 10 the situati0n-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

w. W. Morrow, state treasurer, fixed
up his new bond for the year today, In
the sum Of $4,000. and the count Of money
in the treasury was made by those In
authority. The cash balance In the general
fund was found to be Ns7, s65.7s, as against
"a. Ts.G a year ago The actual cash in
the treasury or In banks was SLOls.1SS.bS,
which includes various special funds.
The governor issued papers to take
from Council Bluffs to LAttleton Col, one
John polan, accused Of forgery. He also
sent for Charles Gates, who IL In Mime
aBOlls and has been indicted here for wife
desertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

TIE nrst postal savings bank in Iowa
opensd AZ DEBORAH yesterday a large
number q nersons made deposits today.
one dollar starts an account. Certificates
ranginE from q 20 81 are issued. There
are no pass books. No one may deposit
nose than tlo0 In a month ~ have more
than si00 on deposit az one time. deposits
bsar 3 ~ cent in terest. The certificates
are nau.neroliabie and non-transfrrable.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Gas fumes early today proved fatal to
r W. Gray. a travelling salesman Of Kan
.as City, No. found IN a room at Hoods
hotel Fifth and Mulberry streets, late
sunday lie died 81 Mercy hospital
GRAY vent 20 bed late Saturday night.
A hotel clerk found him unconscious
tVrenty-fJur hours later.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Eleven new Judges went on the as
triet bsnoh in Iowa this year. all the
others being reelected to their present
places. The number Of changes Is small
err than usual
In the offcs OF Attorney General Cos
son. two new assistants took their places.
Messrs ~ J. Lee and c. r. Robbins In
the office Of the clerk OF the supreme court
n. W. Garrett. who had been deputy,
became clerk and Colonel II. l.. Bous-
aust. former clerk. became file clerk.
while Charles c. Heer, former state ac-
eo,,ntant became deputy clerk
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

i ellog.nF maFFiass tesnses have
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

The Amsrican National hank % Sioux
Fuiis = 10. has been authorized % begin
husi1ess with fifoeo capltal p. "a Ken
nedN o. president and William Outtes vice
Uresident and cashier
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Wtuiam a. Rutiedge % south Auburn
Nsb.. and GearEe Williams % Rapid tItV.
3 a.. have been ADMITTED 90 practice be-
fore taa interior department.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-05

Buys "3 gas electric
chandeliers that would ordin-
arily be considered well bought
at $500.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-10
FOR SEVEN YEARS
MARRIAGE LEASE
Z:
Woman Has Sensational solu.
: tion For Divorce Evil-1t '
Beats Trial Marriage

New York, March 10.-A seven
years marriage lease, to be vacated
or renewed at the end of that period
would be, in the opinion of Mrs. Har-
yot Holt Dey, an antidote for the di-
vorce evil. She says individuals
change every seven years, and ought
to be allowed to live up to it.
Mrs. Dey recently electrified the
Women's Press club with an diverse
view of Col. Roosevelt's pet theory
concerning race suicide, as we'll as
the proposition of DR.. Eliot that every
woman should be q mother of eight
children.
"The world is full of men running
away from their responsibilities-in
other words, the support of their
wives and children" she said. "Of
the total number of divorces sought
by women in the United States, one
third and a fraction are asked on the
ground of desertion."
Mrs. Dey suggested thot should Col.
Roosevelt and DR.. Eliot pursue the
runaways and return them to the
mothers left to provide for the
punches Of eight the women would
form committee to consider their
duty in providing 80 generous fam
lily.
"Woman's Revolution Won"
"The facts I have cited may be as
sumed to be an expression Of humor
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-10
Riot Narrowly Averted and
Taunts and Insults Hurled
Back and Forth
UN|0N|sT MEMBER WANTED TO
THROW NATIONALIST PARTY OUT
Hurricane of Angry Shouts and Chal.
lenges From the Irish Benches Met
This Statement Debate Most Bit.
ter in Ten Years.

London, March 1o-After a con-
tinuous sitting of nineteen hours,
the house Of commons rose at 10
o'clock this morning. A stormy
scene marked dthe session right up
to the close. The whole night was
occupied with a discussion of the
land classes of the budget and the
debate was the most bitter that has
been heard in the lower chamber in
ten years.
Taunts and insults were hurled
fast and furiously, anger fared up
dangerously and one moment q riot
was threatened when, in the midst of
an excited demonstration on the part
OF the Nationalists, Capt. James Craig,
Unionist member for the east divi-
sion Of Down, sprang to his feet and
addressing the chairman, remarked
that II the presiding officer would give
the word, the opposition would glad
ly throw the whole Nationalist party
out Of the house. This remark drew
a hurricane of angry shouts and chal-
lenges from the Irish benches and
1t was some time before the chairman
was able to restore order.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-10
Continued On Page ~
FOUR DIE WHEN ]
:. Bu|[D|NG FALLS
Concrete and Iron Gave Way
and Tenement Under Con.
struction Collapsed

New York, March. 10.-The bodies
of three workmen we're removed early
today from the wreckage in the base
ment in the eight story building on
East Eighty-Seventh street, the roof
Of which collapsed late yesterday
carrying with 1t all of the eight floors
below it and hundred tons or so of
concrete and twisted iron work. Four
workmen lost their lives in the crash
but the bodies of but three were re-
covered.
The building adjoined the homes of
Bradley Martin, Jr., and Henry Phipps
in a fashionable section close to Fifth
avenue and was costly fire proof
apartment house in the course of con-
struction. The loss to the builders
from the collapse of the roof will be
very heavy. What caused the disaster
has not been definitely ascertained.
The police investigation indicates that
certain fire proofing in the partitions
gave way under the constant vibration
Of the donkey engine on the ground
floor Of the building.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-10
Trail County Inaugurates State Wide Plan
For Protesting Against Reciprocity Agreement

Tral
resolutions
North Dakota hereby with
o the
I'VE recommend
held later
protesting against the the the also of
delegates adoption"
following also
the assembly
etng the judicial
Of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-10

deserting husbands cannot afford to
take them lightly. Under existing
circumstances wives, formerly a drug
on the market, will shortly be at a
premium. Women are no longer
merely evoluting-they are revolut-
ing. Or, it may be said, the revolu-
tion is safely ovel and won. Matri-
mony is on wholly different basis
from what is was even two or three
years ago.
which appear to have escaped the
sharp eyes of Col. Roosevelt and DIR.
Eliot as the underlying cause of the
present unpopularity of punches of
eight One is that the child is not
really a bond. Presuppose ideal love
and comradship between husband and
wife. and children only perpetuate
that love, but in the ordinary every
day hasty marriage, which invariably
Is a lottery, the child accentuates the
differences of two warning natures.
The other reason is that women have
made homes for themselves and are
earning enough to support those
homes; living in peace and freedom
and a husband and children are the
least Of their troubles.
Not Rushing Into Marriage.
Working outside the home at some
congenial occupation during fixed
hours is hardly likely to become more
laborious than working inside the
home with the responsibility for the
proper running of an establishment
and the care and worry for husband
and children. The stigma of spinster-
hood is well-exploded tradition.
That is why women are not rushing
into marriage nowadays.
II based my demand for a seven
year marriage lease on the fact that
the human system changes every sew
en- years. One might be madly in
love during the first period of married
life and wake up to find that husband
or wife was the reverse Of ones
dreams, wholly unsuited to, and yet
the other would be doomed to UNDER
go the ignominy of a divorce suit or
struggle lon bending the neck to
yoke more CALLING with each day that
passed.
Would be Less Careless
"On the other hand, if a lease were
signed at the time of marriage, with
the possibility of freedom at the end
of the given term, should either de-
sire it, consider what it would mean.
A wife would conclude to keep silence
to reveal nothing Of domestic inhar-
mony with the close of her seven
year sentence in sight. Both husband
and wife, with the knowledge that
mutual respect and reliance could
only bring about the perpetuation of
the bond, would be less careless OF
each others rights and feelings. The
children would escape the heritage Of
scandal which so often attaches to
divorced parents.
my idea is in no sense like the
proposed trial marriage, which con-
slider inadequate. Sincerity nfs srur-
pose on both sides is as often sub
tect to woeful disappointment as a
flippant attitude toward the marriage
tie. A lease which shall allow a rea-
sonable time for the adjustment Of
two human beings, while not con-
demning those who fail to eternal in
compatibility, would practically end
the divorce habit by discouraging
those who are making a collection Of
husbands or wives. The signing of a
lease after seven years of happy we'd
lock to make the contract valid for
second term would certainly be a joy
Gus OCCASION
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-10
THE PRESIDENT
IS At ATLANTA
Will Address Southern Com.
mercial Congress Tonight
After Busy Day

Atlanta. Ca. March 10.-President
Taft is the guest of Atlanta today.
This evening he will address the
Southern Commercial congress on "A
Greater Nation Through a Greater
South" The president arrived in the
city at 10:30 o'clock this morning over
the Southern railway. The fifth regi-
ment national guard of Georgia serv-
ed as his official escort here. Mr..
Taft attended the morning session Of
the commercial congress and later
was entertained at luncheon at the
Capitol City club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1911-03-10
AUDITING BOARD
TURNS THEM DOWN
Refuses to Allow Clerks Addi.
tional Hire-Also Table Per
Diem For Members

Bismarck. N. D., March 1o.-In the
face Of the resolutions Of the state
legislative assembly allowing certain
clerks 81 day extra in certain cases,
and also allowing committees that
visited the state institutions q GER
tain per diem, the state auditing
board today refused to audit such
bills.
The matter was brought to the at
tention of the board this morning
and the members contend that the
resolutions making such allowance
are not valid.