davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
A RsliASIs MsdIoias-No, Narcotic.

4 Reliable Mediciae-NOt a Narcotic.
Mrs +. MART. ST. Joe. Mich. says: "our
little boy contracted severe bronchial
trouble and az the doctors medicine did
not cure him. l gave hia FOley's Honey
and FAR compound IN which I have great
faith IL cured the cough as we'll as the
choking and gagins spells. and he got well
In a short time. Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound has many times saved US much
trouble and We are never without IL In the
house For sale BY All druggista
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
Deadly Frinht

possesses Sufferers from lung trouble tlIf
they learn DR. Kings New Discovery will
help them. Soc and 81. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

Sick headache results from a disOrdered
condition of the STONE eh. and can be cured
by the use Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. Try II. For sale by all
dealers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17
NOTES FROM KEARNEY NORMAL

Students and FasaIty Rejoice over
Appropriation fer Building.
News that the governor has signed HOUSE
Roll No. SO by Bailey. appropriating S55. 900
for the south wing OF the normal was re-
ceived in Kearnoy with considerable rejoic-
ing.
Al chapel Tuesday morning N. p.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-17

Enter the Bees Booklovers Contest now
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
'STAUNTON EXPERIENCES
MOST DISASTROUS FIRE
IN HISTORY OF THE CITY
URGED GORDON TO
COMMIT SUICIDE
SUCH rs CHARGE OF LAWYER
wENDENBURG IN SENSATION
AL TENNEY SUIT.

Attorney l.. O. Wendenburg resum-
ed his argument in the Chancery Court
Tuesday morning on behalf of George
.. Tenney in the sensational Tenney
divorce suit. Mr.. Wendenburg start
ed off by taking up the connection OF
Major Eugene c. Gordon with the
case. He said the major. who was
named correspondent by Tenney. was
SO reluctant to give testimony against
Mrs. Tenney that he even refused to
register at a hotel when he came to
Richmond in June. 1908. Together
with Tillman Bunch and Major Hugh
Gordon. of Washington, d. c.. his
nephew. the major registered at the
Davis Hotel as Bunch's son. so az to
prevent the lawyers from getting hold
of him In an effort to make him to
testify. Mr.. Wendenburg said.
Unlike the Prince of Wales. who
once refused to perJure himself like
a gentleman in noted scandal in
which he was involved. the major had
refused to perjure himself, and so re-
Trained from testtfying.
Mr.. Wendenburg then charged that
Tillman Bunch some months later
and shortly before he married Mrs
Tenneys daughter. wrote to Major
Eugene Gordon. at the instance Of his
prospective mother-in-law. urging him
to either disappear or commit suicide
like a gentleman. The major evil
IDENTIFY took the former advice. said MI.
wendenburg. for he left soon after
ward for Texas. where he has since
been engaged in promoting and build
ing q railroad.
"rf the major had been an iTnbe-
tContinued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
HAS LONG LIST
OF INTERYENTIONS

WASHINGTON. March 2i.--"Mexi-
co will be the latest In a lengthy In
PREVENTION list II the army crosses the
Rio Grande.. said an army officer to-
day. The United States has been an
accomplished Interviewer. material or
diplomatic. since almost the beginning
OF the republic"
The most imposing and bloody in
interviewed in Shina to put down the
against Spain, causing the war in 1898.
United States troops took part in
war service In 1909. when the powers
interviewed In China t. put down the
Boxer uprising and save the diplo-
mats In Pekin from slaughter.
Eleven interventions from 1855 to
1909. marked the relations OF the Unit
ed States with Colombia, while the
Isthmus OF Panama was q part of
that republic. Sailors and marines
were landed by request Of Colon bia,
to preserve neutrality.
The secession OF Panama from Co.
iombia and the selection Of the first
President of the infant republic were
largely due to . quiet sort of dtpfo-
matte Intervention.
The very first Intervention vas in
1901. The Pasha Of Tripoli, hearing
that the United States navy had been
reduced to six ships. began seizing
American merchant vessels in the
Mediterranean. Four warshtps were
sent over and they whaled the Bar
barry pirates 50 thoroughly that they
TrscnttruaA ,,. srhsrva .. ~~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
ADMINISTRATION ONLY
MARKING TINE NOW

WASHINGTON, d. c., March III
me administration to- day appeared Ia
pc marking time regarding the Marf-
can situation until the result Of the
mission OF Senior Jose Yves T.iynsr =
tour to Mexico City becomes knnwn
The administration took the aftitmfle
that with troops lined along the nor
der nothing further was conternplat-
ed than strict patrol to prevent ss.yio-
lafion OF the neutrality laws.r Inci-
dental with this the army viii be
-exercised-drilled In the war game
and polished into \ quick acting firht-
Ing machine.
The present attitude OF the admin.
istration II that Diax must settle his
own troubles. II he il able, and that
the army on the border will prevent
hlfbustering from the American side.
II. however, q serious emergency
arises In the Mexican revolution. Am
ertcan troops will be within strikinr
distance. The only possible ssemer-
gency." II u said. II condition of a.
fairs where American interests need
protection. and the President alone
held tho power OF decision ~ TO what
would warrant such step whether
It y actual protection OF the lives Of
Americana, or the safeguarding OF the
millions Of american capital invested
In Mexico. &
Tho President. 1t Is known. person
ally professes no fear Of q Japanese
angie to the present situation. He has
consigtently maintained an official a.
titude of the stnost friendship Tor ths
Japanese.
d ardsr: u y. ssasialIx anaonnas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
FIGHTING FORCES
READY FOR ACTION
AND AWAIT ORDERS
Lmanto Conference With Daz and Others and Chances
of Intervention Regarded as More Remote-Cabinet
Meeting Scheduled for Tuesday Post
poned One Day

SAN ANTONIO, TEX, March I'll
Ftgurs furnished to-day, ry the divf-
sion headquarters show that despite
recruiting with feverfsh haste, the
division has reached just half war
strength. In war time q division num-
bers 1850 men.
The present field force under Gen
eral Carter numbers 5s7 officers, S,3sS
men. divided as follows: Officers at
division headquarters. %. first bril-
gade. I4a officers, s.42s enlisted men:
second brigade. 50 officers. s12 men.
third brigade, i52 officers, z.4Ss men;
field artillery. SO officers. LAS men
cavalry brigade, los officers, L.ias
men; sanitary corps. ~ officers. 4eS
men: engineers. IA officers. ss4 men;
signal corps, Z officsrs. % men. non-
commissioned officers In the stah,
eleven cooks, and bakers. 81.
II Intervention comes l.2sI officers
and men OF the cavalry brigade will
cross the Rio Grande while others
will join three Thousand troops under
General Mills at Galveston and EN-
bark for Vera Cruz. making a total
infantry force of approximately II. 900
men In the march against Mexico City.
To these probably would be added two
thousand marines from Guantanamo.
Cuba. II the cavalry crosses the Rio
Grande II would be joined by the
Third cavalry, already patroliing the
border.
Expect Peace; Prepare For War.
Although army men gathered here
believed that conferences progressing
between Finance Minister Limantour,
President Diax and other high off,
.ais Of the Mexican administration
will determine within a few days
whether America is to Intervene they
admit they are continuing prepare
tions for Intervention as rapidly as
possible.
A belief was expressed to-day, how
ever. that necessity for Intervention
In becoming more remote. Liman-
tour and Diax. az a matter of national
pride, deny they have received any
American uitimatum.
On the other hand, members of the
insurrectionists' junta here declare
insurgents have merely suspended
operations for few days, awaiting
some word from Limantour.
Junta leaders say they believe
America Is preparing to recognize the
rebellion and intervene to restore
peace.
Whatever the administration M
Washington decides to do, II viii and
the forces here prepared for quick
held service. Major-General Carter
AZ ordered the FIRST brigade. con-
Tanded by Brigadier-General r. A.
smith, to Leon Springs Texas. for
:nanoeuvres and to teach the rockies
how TO shoot. General Smith asked
Tor a regiment OF cavalry, which was
refused because the com manling gen
eIai does not wish to break up IN.
CO valry division.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
CARNEGIE OFFICIALS
UNDER INDICTMENT


NEW YORK, March 3l.-Dfstrict
Attorney Whitman announced this at
ternoon that the grand jury has In
dicted number OF the former on
Gals OF the Carnegie Trust Company
for grand larceny. He notified the at
torneys OF the men concerned to have
their clients In court 1t $50 o'clock.
when the indictments win be handed
up to Justice Vernon ~. Davis. The
charge covers the stealing OF between
$500. 900 and 100000 from the Car
negie Trust. This money was secured
In = Joint loan negotiated from the
Nineteenth Ward Bank and the Van
Norden Trust Company.
This afternoon Robert l. Smith.
vics-president of the Carnegie Com
pany. and Bradley Martin, Jr.. pres
ident Of the Ninetesnth Ward Bank.
were witnesses and told Of the loans
negotiated between the two concerns
by the Carnegie officials.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
HEAR WILD RUMOR
Of ASSASSINATION
Russia Has Report That Her
Minister Has Been Slain
in Pekin
NO CONFIRMATION
OF NEWS AS YET
Russian Cabinet. Which Re-
signed Monday. Remains
in Office Pending De-
veIopments

ST. PETERSBURG. March I'll
Reports OF the assassination OF kus-
sian Minister korostovetx at Pekin
yesterday are still unconfirmed.
For fear that they may De true.
Premier Stolypin. who resigned with
nis cabinet yesterday, announced to-
DAY that he would remain tempo
rarity at his post to avoid possible
crisis in the Chinese Russian situ-
atien. Dispatches from Pekln cay
the city 10 fsifca with -rumors ct fha
assassination.
The Senate.s rejection OF his plan
to Russianixe the Polish provinces Is
to-day given a. the CHIEF reason for
Stolypia's resignation The resigna-
ton In generally viewed as q reac-
tionary triumph.
The Bureaucrats and nobility, who
have long deemed Stolypin danger
oua1y liberal seixed upon this paiiti-
caIiy insignificant issue to force him
from Office by combining with the
liberals. who have always contended
that the "Russianixation of the Cars
alien subjects was unjust"
Finance Minister Kokaysofr has
agreed to accept the premiership.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
Ask FOR MUCH
BUT SET LITTLE

WASHINGTON. ID. c., March sl.---
rhe comptroller OF the treasury to-
day took the railroad law into his own
hands. and made what IL believed to
b. : record breaking cut In rates on
= package OF checks worth S1.44O.O00.
Washington. Easing his rate on the
value Of the package. the Adams Eek
pre- Company sent In = bill for tSk2.
The comptroller declared this to be
exorbitLnt and ordered the disbursing
ofacer to pay the company $I60.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
TWAS CHUMAkER
WHO WOULD DIE
Husband Confesses He Wrote
Note Saying He Intended
Jumping Into Canal
ANNOYED WIFE TAKES
MEANS TO CLEAR SELF
Friend, Mrs. Williams, Aids in
Clearing up Mystery That
Threatened to Battle
Police Completely

Mrs. e. AZ. Shumaker has found
out who il was that played that prac-
teal joke on her by leaving a note
In the postoffice declaring she In
tended to jump into the Cornell" at
the foot OF Seventh street
1t was her husband. He 'fesssd up
Tuesday at police headquarters.
The confession came through the
efforts of Mrs. Shumakers energetic
friend, Mrs. Rose Williams, who lives
At s1s Nicholson street. Fulton. The
Shamakers live at so3 Louisiana
street.
Early Tuesday morning Mrs. Shu-
maker and Mrs. williams came around
to police headquarters They talked
with Captain McMahon. They were
visibiy annoyed that any note should
be left around which would intimate
that Mrs. Shumaker was worried over
deaths or debts. and the fact that
Mrs. Williams GATED TOO often at her
home and that Mrs. Shumaker was
going to end It all by throwing her
self into the canal.
Mrs. Shumaker Alive.
Mrs Shumaker wanted to prove
that she was still alive, which the
police were glad to learn Captain
Mcmahon up to that time did not
know whether there was any such
person IA Mrs. Shumaker and as for
Mrs. Williams. she might have been
Mira Harris, for all the police had
learned. All they knew was that the
canal was dry on Sunday and nobody
had been found there, not even 80
much as a dusty skirt
After the women had proved they
we're very much alive they demanded
Justice. Then Captain Mcmahon
learned that Mrs Shumaker was mar
ried and that both she and her hus-
band were friends of Mrs Williams.
In fact. Mrs, Williams had been
sort OF foster-mother TO Mrs. Shu-
maker up 10 the time OF her mar
riaSe about nine months ago and liked
TO exercise the prerosatives OF her
position even to this Gay.
Mr.. ShumAker Appears.
Then Captain McMahon wished 70
see Mr.. Shumaker. Mrs. Williams
said she would produce him. She did.
tuesday afternoon she brought him
into police headquarters and 10, il
was he who had written the note.
IL was MI. Shumaker who intended
to throw himself into the Cornell"
II was MI. Shnmaker who was bur
dened with deaths" or debts. 1t was
Mr.. Shumaker who could not keen
Mrs. Williams from the house. II
was Mr.. Shumaker who was bound
to die.
He admitted it. He said he had been
drinking and when he had sobered
up he decided he would leave the
canal alone even II 1t was dry. Debts
did bother him. he said. for he only
made small wages at the shoe shop
where he was employed and he really
felt as II he had better end II all.
Hence the note dropped In the post
ONCE. Mr.. Shumaker 10 regretting IL
now.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
send TROOPS TO
CHECK IDLE MINERS
STRIKING ILLINOIS MEN THREAT.
EN- VIOLENCE TO FELLOW
TO THEIR PLACES.

GILLESPIE. ILL. March 2I-
Armed and equipped for q battle IL
necessary. nine detachments of the
Illinois National Guards are this af-
ternoon marching to Benld, two miles
south OF here, to dispense, forcibiy II
necessary, about two hundred foreign
ers who have mobilified To force q
strike at the Northwestern Railroad
Company's mines.
The march to Bend was commence
ed following the arrival OF Company
! Of the Fifth Infantry from DAN
Vile at o'clock.
The troops expect to arrive At Benld
between and O'Clock this after
noon. and will order the foreigners
from their positions about the mines
at once. The striking miners are heav-
lily armed. mostly with shotguns. and
word which reached here early this
afternoon Is that they will refuse to
obey the command OF the States
forces.
American miners employed 1t the
three shafts. and numbering soc. were
prevented from going to work to-day.
When the foreigners. armed with RI
fies, shotguns and revolvers. drove
them back from the mines
This course has been followed daily
since last Thursday. when the Ameri-
cans first attempted to return to
work. State officers OF the United
Mine Workers have given orders Tor
the miners to return to work, out
the foreigners insist that the Amert-
cans don't understand the situation.
and the operators are violating the
union agreement.
GILLESPIE, ILLS. March FL
I'd nj a
irving here on every train to-day to
check 1000 idle miners who are
threatening physical violence to any
OF their fellow-workers who return
to work.
word reached here to-day that
Deputy Sheriff Knamiller and eight
deputies from carlinvIiie. who went
10 benld to furnish protection to a
shift who sought to return to work,
enc ouptered 500 miners armed with
shotguns and were ordered to leave
town under penalty OF death. knamil-
Ter and his deputies Immediately left.
The trouble eliminating In the pres
emit situation originated In dispute
as to the amount OF coal to be loaded
on mine cars.
Three shafts OF the Northwestern
Railroad Coal Company were af-
fected by the strike.
One OF the local unions voted to
return to work and the members of
the other local immediately began TO
arm.
reyolver2 rifles and shotgun4 were
parading the streets swearing that no
men would return to work without
trouble. Many Of the miners were
the worse for drink and Sheriff Etter
decided to call for assistance. Gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
TO UNVEIL TABLET
IN HONOR OF HENRY
MANN WILL PRESIDE
AND DISTINGUISHED ORA.
TORS TO SPEAK.

Governor William Hodges Mann
will preaide at the meeting In st.
Johns church At II A. NJ. Wednesday
1t the unwilling Of the memorial tab
let In honor OF Patrick Henry and
will make . short address.
Senator Swanson Is expected In
Richmond and will be one Of the
speakers Of the occasion. Lieutenant
Governor Eilyson. Speaker Richard
Evelyn Byrd and Delegate Alden Bell
will be the other orators.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

ed. TO keep the public In touch with
the 'maneuver" matter hereafter all
orders to troops viii be made public
at the War Department. Heretofore
orders have been yeiled with extreme
secrecy. and officials here have dis
covered that when they eventually did
leak out q certain importance was at
tached to them for the very reason
that they were unpublished.
Senior Liuantour Searried back with
him to President Diex a message from
the administrations Upon his reply,
transmitted through diplomatic chan
nela depends the nexs move in the
war game In thA interim the adj
ninistration stand4 pat.
Senior De La BarfA szid to-day that
he expected to receive official news
Of Minister Iinantourss reception" In
Mexico City from the foreign office
within the next three days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
APRIL 9TH FIXED
As ARB0R DAY

Arbor day win be observed in vir-
xtnia on April and Governor Mann
IS In such hearty sympathy with the
that he has issued a proc
Iamati0n to the people az the State
On tho subject In thta paper his ex-
says.
In compliance with the laws of
this Commonwealth. l. william
Hodges Mann. Governor, do here
by designate and sat apart Friday,
April 7. 1911. ~ Arbor Day, and
earnestly urge upon the citizens
OF this State on that day 70 plant
trees. shrubs. vines and flowers
along the public highways In
public grounds and other appro-
PIRATE places. and especially In
tho grounds contiguous to our
public school houses to the end
that comfort and beauty may
combine for the benefit and hap
piness OF our children, and that
they may be encouraged. not only
to plant trees and flowers, but 10
value and protect them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
Voting NJ Tacoma.

TACOMA. WASH. March 2l.---The
voters of this city are casting their
ballots to-day In the first referendum
election In Tacoma's history. The
question nj tissue II whether an ordi-
nance. prohibiting treating in the
saloons OF tho city shall be passed.
but the real question In whether the
saloon can use the referendum TO
advantage.
The women are voting for the first
time. and the election IL expected to
furnish a line on the probably result
OF recall election to be held April
4. on petitions directed against Mayor
A. v. Eawcett- Commissioners L. w.
Roys. Owen Woods. Roy Freeiand
and Nicholas Lawson must also face
u recall eisctton. but the date for II
has not yet been set.
Last year Fawcett and the four
commissioners were installed TO con-
duct q commission form of govern
ment. One OF FRwcett's flrpt acts WAS
to force through the council an anti
treating ordinance providing for the
revocation OF any saloon license and
. heavy fine for violation. The liquor
interests. represented by the Royal
Arch. violently opposed the ordinance
and hit upon the referendum as an
avenue of relief.
Then the pubic generally appeared
10 be imbued with tho recall spirit
and the slogan recall en- air APP
parently was adopted. Petitions for
the recall OF all four commissioners
we're circulated and are now being
Investigated. charges being made
that many names were frauduently
signed to these petitions and to the
one for the recall or the mayor
Incompetency and lack Of zeal are
the principal charges against the COM
missfoners-
TEN thousand women. enfrAnchised
last fall. have registered and II Ia
freely admitted that tn their hands
rests the fate not only OF the ques-
ton at issue Today but OF the mayor
and commissioners AZ we'll.
Mayor Fawcett says at least rs per
cent. OF the women will vote for the
anti-treating ordinance at to-days
election and for him ut the recall
election. But the church organisation
Is opposing Fawcett on other grounds
and persons Identified with this move
mcnf assert that while the women win
support Fawcett's anti-fiquor measure,
they will vote In favor OF Fawcetts
recall on April 1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
COX F|ehT|Ne HARD
TO AVOID TRIAL

CINCINNATI, O.. March 21.--At-
torneys for George b Cox. bank presi-
dsnt and Republican boaR under In
dictment for perjury, sought to In
volCo every technical aid to prevent
Jndes Frank n. 0ornnAn and Proee-
0ntoe Hunt from proceeding with the
scnae.
restraining order last night, Cox's At
tprUsxn announced their intsntion Of
applying Tor mandatory Injunction
to-6ny. Cox, - declared. viii make
lane A9ht of his hfe q kaep the case
om ac<naI trial !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
WINS
HOFF MEDAL

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March "a
Forty-seven young army surgeons
were graduated Monday at the Army
Medical school here Secretary Dick
inson delivered the diplomas and
made an address. The young men
were graduated two months ahead OF
time To permit their practical in
structson AT the mobilization OF troops
In Texas and California. where they
have been ordered for duty.
DIR. II. p. Carter. of Lynchburg. Va,
was awarded the Hon medal for the
highest average In studies during the
year
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

NEW YORK. March 2I.--In order
that the right OF Christian Science
heaIers. to practice their profession
may be definitely decided. the grand
jury to-day indicted willis Vernon
Cola. flrst reader Of the. Second church
Ing him with unlawfuliy practicing
medicine.
William Travers Jerome, counsel for
Cole. aafd that both sides had agreed
that they wanted an early deciaion
e TIE qNasiana tnvolyad
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
WOMAN. SUFFRAGE
IS MARCHING ON
Three Elections in Progress
Where Female Are Using
the Ballot
WHOLE COUNTRY Is
MUCH INTERESTED
Anti-Treating Ordinance in
Tacoma, School and Other
Improvements at larry
town and Milwaukee
Women Voters in To-Day's
News.

Women Voters in To- Days
News.
TARRYTOWN. y. J.-Wo-
nscn property owners win de-
eide whether town shall spend
47J,OOO for improved water
supply.
TACOMA. WASH.-Women
hold balance Of power In a
referendum election to decide
whether anti-treattng ordinance
shall be repealed.
MILWAUKEE,, W1S.---Tcn
thousand women are voting In
election for membership Of
school board and bond Issue Of
$40, 600 for new school build
inxs-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
HAS GLIDINF FALL
OF 1 900 FEET

PAU, March 11.-In . half.g1iding
fan Of l,70O feet, LGcuaemans Nal
herbe had . narrow cecape frnm denkh
here to-day. His nn0n0p1ase was
"a his legs, Malherbo wns uukhu1s.
Lieutenant Sevins also Wan inturod
nthe capsising Of his acceptance He
alighted' on his head. but SURPRISED
those who ran to his as11pfAnes ~
alim6inx naatdad krsA ~ afleke6A
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
COFFIN TACK" IN IADY's
WARDROBE STARTS FIRE

Fire supposed to have started from
q cigarette stump In Z lady's ward
robe In the house at i0l Mayo STREET,
owned and operated by 0eorgie
Brown. did about 500 damage short
ly before noon Tuesday.