davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
Prof. G. R. Richards
Will Go to Illinois
Dean of Nebraska College of Engi-
neering Elected to Chair of Me-
chanical Engineering.

URBANA, ILL.,. March 16-Prof Charles
Rush Richards dean OF the College of En-
cheering of the University Of Nebraska,
has been appointed professor of meohan-
zeal engineering In charge Of the depart
ment at the University OF Illinois effective
September !, 1911
GeOrge Alfred GoodenouRh, for many
years associate professor OF mechanical
engineering Of the University Of Illinois,
has been promoted to be professor OF Their
modynamics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17

Continued from First Page)
-4-sa--z----- -
the military barracks last night did no
damage and that NOBODY was captured.
The shots of the sentries, he said, did not
hit anybody. '@. .-'''--h '-.
Juarez spent sleepless night, with the
streets patrolled by double forces of guards
and practically the entire garrison under
arms in front Of the barracks and head
quarters OF General Navarro and of Colonel
Tamborei, the commandant. At daybfesk
sleepy guards posted on the housetops,
swept the country for miles for signs OF
insutrectos, but II they are In the vicinity,
they kept wen under cover.
The coming OF daylight materially less
ened the anxiety aroused BY last nights
attack upon the barracks, which was
made by small band Of insurrectos who
had managed to slip through the lines into
the city, demolished a portion Of the
barracks with bombs and erected their
escape, -,.... ~.
1t is not thought that the insurreetos
are near the city in any great number, the
small band under Captain Oscar Creighton,
the American, being the only one reported
at all close at hand. Madero, With tOCO
men, is farther south, where he ID sald to
be waiting 20 effect a junction with
orozco's force of 500, after which, It Is re-
! ported, the hsurFect0 leader will begin a
march northwsrd to the border. a 1H
J. A. McDaniels an engineer on tho
Mexico Northwestern railroad who arrived
today on a handcar, reported that the road
is cut to pieces from Juarex 10 les south
ern terminus at Pearson. He saw many
Insurgents heading south, hut did not see
Msdero's army marching north toward
Juarez as reported, and does not believe
| II 10 coming. rr r9--.a- ro.H
aa Americans All SAFE. 1vH
Assurances OF the safety OF all Amer
leans now confined in Mexican prisons
is given In an official statement
issued at Juarez tonight Americana
now in prison will be given trials in
the civil court on charges OF sedition
against the Mexican government, bat here
after all insurrectos, whether citizens Of
the United states or not, may be subject
to the death penalty under summary mill,
AIRY procedure
The statement from the Mexican official,
was issued relative to the seventeen
foreigners now imprisoned in the fedora
jail at casas Grahdes. Fifteen OF them ar,
tAmericans. Pending their trials they viii
be given the Confederation due to prisoner
of war Colonel cuellaT. in command q
Casss Grandss Is suffering, from wound
and as soon IS he Is able to move tn
prisoners will be marched 40 miles t,
ChihAuhan 70 face ths civil courts s a.
The two other foreignsra are European
soldiers Of fortune" Whe1 have fought Il
CentFal American Tev9luuOns.i The mel
ara confined IN cells In the adobe prisol
and are guarded by Mexican soldiers. Thei
: rations consist Of sueh feed a. can b
!, spared from the military stores, for tn
! town. which Is about $50 miles southwest Q
FL Paso. has had no food supplies sinU
March 6, when the hattie at which the m
surrectos were defeated was fought.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
FATAL FIGHT OVER FIVE CENTS
w. A, George, Hardware Clerk, IA
KIIled by Anderson Carter at
west PLANES, Mo.

WEST PLANES Mo- Marsh l6,-Ang-
cred because he believed he had been over
charsed cents for two pillow points, An
derson cater. a farmer Twins near here,
Yesterday struck william A. George, a
hardware clerk. with one OF the points.
causing his death today Carter was ar
rested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
BIG BLAZE AT MARCUS, IOWA
-Four Business Houses burned, Gauss
las Less OF FIFTY ThOusand
. DOIIars. W. h.Ha

MARCUS, Ia. March 16.-Fire in the
business section OF Marcus, which for a
time threatened to wipe out that district.
caused a loss OF $4,000 this morning.
Cherokee sent firemen 70 assist in fighting
the Flames,
The principal losers were:
The Hand general store. Frye Boss build
ing. George drug store and Nieman drug
store.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
FIRE RECORD
college Near baltimore,

BALTIMORE, March 16-St Charles col
lege, a preparatory institution for the
Catholic priesthood, located about twenty
miles west Of this city, was burned this
afternoon.
Hotel and Church Mt Pensacola
PENSACOLA, Fla, March 1e-Fire,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
ARREST AT PORF1RIO D1Az
Henry Whittls, an American, ia
rhn-n.a III ALAInr noI,nI.

Henry white, an American, is
Charged with Aiding Rebels. .
EAGLE PASS, Tex, March 16-While
he was translating dispatches printed in
an American newspaper concerning the
insurreotos in Mexico, Henry whittle was
arrested today at Cludad Porftrio Diaz
across the RIO GTande from this city. He
will be held incommunieRdo for seventy
thorities. -sH
The specific charge sesfhst whittie is
carrying messages between insurrectos
In the United States and Mexico. ". r.
Muller of this city a relative Of whittle,
declares he win appeal TO the State depart
ment, because American Consul Luther Els
worth declined TO Rttempt to intercede in
behalf of whittle. A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
ST. PATRICK TO Be HONOUED
Irish Societies Plan Several Events in
Celebration Of Day,
HIBERNIANs 10 GIVE PROGRAM
Noted Speakers WIN Extol the Patron
saint, GIea Clubs win Sins
and one society Gives

To the glory Of the memory Of Saint Pat
rick memorial programs and social funo-
tions win be held IN Omaha today.
The approach Of the Irish anniversary
has brought forth the annual crop Of silken
shamrocks and green ties. One man ven
tured forth Thursday In AL the bravery
Of a tall hat from the ''OuId Sod"
The forty-first annual celebration Of St.
Patricks day by the Ancient Order Of Hi
bernians, viii be held Friday night with a
special program. Richard T. Gavin OF Chi
cage win be the principal speaker OF the
evehing.
Irish Melodies sann.
A program full Of irish melody win be
given ct Creighton auditorium Friday
night Il. j. Waters. chairman, WIN de-
liver an address. The musical program
follows. E
Creighton University erchestra-
Clinton Miller, THOMAS f. swiit Iohn
v. Brennan A. ". kFoeaer.
Miss Adeiina Fog
Spanish dance .5....a,.a.!,FU...,....
-, Miss Mamie Foley. !. C.I.
tisl Mission Of the IRISH Race
Hon, Richard l, Gavin. Chicago
Vocal Solo-.Come Back to EFin~s...s-
Mss Nell Do1ohue. .,|.t.ia.
String Characteristic Before the
Court (lohenerinl s.,,..s.gs. gs.a Wagner
Mr., Mach and Pupils Misses r.
=. Hansen, n, Stevens, L. Glbbas
p Mach, j d, Jones. AOoosnbahist,
Aasn lOI hLIpe s''.,,. '....s. ......'.ss.....'
Misses Eleanor Mccarthy and Ruth
-.F. ~. ... Foran-
Vocal Solo-Believs Ne u All Those
Endearing Young Charms
Mrs. ]. K. PulyeF.
Miss McClOudB Reel .............a....
Misses Adellna Fogg, Mamie Foley.
God Save Ireland ..,,....,.........,.,.,.
Audience and Orchestra.
OFerturS--EFin 90 Braugh ..............,.
Creighton University orchestra
The oratorical society Of Creighton gave
program Wednesday night, IN which 4
number Of Irish topics figured. An address
was given by Francis D. Marin. CHAIR
man. Omer p. Sullivan delivered an ora
ton, "Erin's Pride" A number Of musical
selections were given.
A St. PatTtck's~ oHnee will be given at
Metropolitan hail Friday night by the
Young Peoples Social leagie
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17

Piiea cared ~ 20 ~ Days.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo
Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN to
Il days, Soc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
MultimilliOnaife
O. o..
Railroad Man is Dead
Frank Work, Father Of Mrs. Burke
Roche, Dies in New York Of
Pneumonia.

NEW YORK, March 16.-Frank Work,
the muitfmiilionaire railroad man and
father Of Mrs. Burke-ROche. died at his
home here today Of pneumonia- He was
80 years old and It is understood he leaves
an estate amounting TO S20.OOo,OOO
The Key TO the situauon-Bee Want Ads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
at Omaha yesterday :
Local Record.

OFFICE or THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, March 16--Official record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding period OF the last three
Years. 1911 lQfO laoQ Igal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
PASS; YARDS BILL
IN MODIFIED FORM

lcontlnusd from FIrst 80
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-17
NOLAW F0RBIDSu
FURNISHING ARMS

CONTINUED from FIRST Pase.j
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
STATE FINANCES
Receipts for Week Ending Oct.
Exceed Outgo

OLYMPIA Geo. 9.--For the first
time in number of weeks the report
of State Treasurer John G. Lewis
shows that the receipts for the week
ending October 6 exceeded the war
rants paid, and there is now in the
state treasury cash balance of ST.
467, 1868, the warrants paid total
ing but $75,S92 during the week
while the receipts amounted to $780,
64S.
There is now a new fund to be
known as the accident fund" and in
which is deposited all the moneys col
lected by the industrial insurance
commission under the new law Great
ing that body. There is at the pres
ent time to the credit of this fund
S54,S1S, while the general fund ts7s
to its credit but $79,33O.76. There
still remain but two drafts, these be-
ing the military and the capitol build
ing fund.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
MIGHT HAVE BEEN MORE
StephensOns Campaign Managers
Think Victory Was Worth 1t

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 9.-Out of the
testimony given today before the sem
ate committee investigating the charg
es that corruption contributed to the
election of Senator Stephenson, it was
developed by evidence that Stephen
sons campaign managers regarded
$107.793, admittedly expended for the
campaign nomination, small as com
pared with $15O,000 or $500, 900 which
might have been spent if the cam
paign had been more Systematically
conducted.
The costliness of the campaign is
said partly to be due to the close
fight between the two factions of the
republican party in Wisconsin the
one headed by Senator LaFollette ana
the other by Senator Stephenson, who
was determined to win over the can
didate supported by the regulars"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
LOWER MOXEE

Brakeman Cooper conducted the
Mckee train Sunday while Conductor
Harmer shot at ducks.
FIR. Arsenalt had as his guest Tues
day and Wednesday the Rev. FIR. Al
at Tacoma.
Mrs. Robt. Lance is entertaining
her sister. Mrs. James Howarth, of
Parker, Wash.
Miss Delina Brulotte returned from
Yakima Thursday, at which place she
attended the Sauve-LaDuc wedding
Tuesday Other Mckee guests at the
wedding We're Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Riel. Mr.. and Mrs. sam Robillard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Capistran.
Mrs. Brunei was shopping in Yak
ma Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hector Langevin
pent the fore part of the week IN
Wapato.
MIR. c. u. Beckett of the st. Paul
& Tacoma Lumber Co., has returned
from an extended vacation. He Is
glad to be back in our midst.
Mr.. Dupre of the firm of Cham
poux & Bro, sold his ranch of sew
en- acres to a man from Alberta, Can
ada. Mr.. Dupre will be dispossessed
the first of the week.
The entertainment and dance given
by the Commercial club Monday
evening was an enjoyable affair Miss
Langevin's basket took the prize and
was sold for ST..
The Commercial club held a meet
ing and smoke-fest Thursday even
ing. The meeting was interesting.
a committee was appointed to in
vestigate the policy of changing the
mail route in places and having IT run
from Mckee City.
Mr.. Wayenburg was appointed To
interview the state fair management
and put in a claim for exhibits stol-
en- on Sunday after the far.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
ELIENSBTRG

Mr.. o. w Sinclair general man
ager of the Ellensburg Wooden Mills
said today that part of the founda-
tons had been layed and that he had
10 men at work at the present time
on the concrete.
The Methodist church gave a re-
ception to the students of the Nor
NAL and high school Friday night
Several members rendered instru-
mental and vocal solos and at ter
o'clock refreshments We're served. Al
report fine time
Lou Weslow left Elensburg Sat,
urday noon for Seattle where n,
has gone to purchase more stock fol
his clothing store in this city.
Carl Glauber has gone To Seattle
where he will spend sunday witt
friends and relatives.
G. w. Rockers of Ellensburg, is 81
Tacoma on business this week.
Mrs Retta Arnold. who has bc@
visiting with relatives the pas
month at Volder Colorado, has re
turned home this week
Miss Ora Hunsecker, who has boei
teaching school in Gle Elum. return
ed home for a week end visit witt
her parents Saturday.
The Ellensburg high school boy
canvassed the city with bills on
why Ellensburs needs a high schou
building" on Thursday. ana they ur
looking forward to good results troa
it.
g T. Finley, who has been in Sc
attic or short business "Trip. r,
turned home this morning
Mrs David Francis. who has pee
very ilI with typhoid fever. is re
ported much better.
Mrs. Frana Simpson, vino has bert
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
TRANSFERS OF SHEEP
HAVE BEEN NUMEROUS
Breeders Are Preparing for Bust
ness Which Will Come When
Ranchers Take to Stock

H. Stanley Coffin has returned to
the city from Ellensburg where he
turned over to u. #. Diteman $500
head of fat weathers, two years old,
sold to him at 1918 per head. Mr..
Coffin was on Monday in the Wenas
where he turned over to the Frye
Bruhn company a band of Lincoln
lambs at $3.50 per head. He is MAX
ing a deal now with f.. p. Sanford
for a band he is to take. The Messrs.
Coffin report that they have about
cleaned up on their sheep, having left
for sale at this time band of dry
sheep for mutton and about 1000
head of yearlng ewes.
Preparing for Ranchers
There is not much business as yet in
the way of sheep sales to the ranch
ers of the valley though it is a GER
tainty that at no distant date the
ranchers will go in to a greater ex-
tent than at present for either sheep
or hogs to some extent both. 1t is a
certainty that there will be heavy
increase in this department Of the
live stock business and many ranch
ers are already anticipating it by
stocking up with a fine grade of ami
mails for the purpose.
George Prior and Son, who have
some rs head of fine Lincoln ewes.
have purchased two fine bucks, one
from Coffin Brothers of this city and
one from Riddell of Oregon, the lat
ter being a blue ribbon winner. L. S.
Durham and Sons of the Shropshire
Hall Sotck farm of Concord, Mich.
and Meridian, Idaho, report that they
have sold many Shropshires in this
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
WILL ESTABLISH
AN OSTRICH FARM
Inland Empire Will Add That In
dustry to Its List in the
Near Future

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct 7.-Franx
w. Heilman, of San Diego, Cal, who
was an exhibitor at the Spokane In
terstate fair the week of October 2,
is planning to establish a large os-
trich farm near Spokane next year.
having satisfied himself, following an
extensive investigation, that the big
birds can be raised as succ essfully
and with as much profit in the In
land Empire as in California.
1t has been been demonstrated
that ostriches thrive in the cooler
climates, he said, also that the
plumes are of a better quality and
grow longer and wider than in the
tropical climates There is every
indication, he added, that the indus
try will become a large and profit
able one in the Pacific Northwest.
Ostrich farms have been established
in western Oregon and Washington
and the birds are doing we'll O.. t
Mr. Heilman emphasized the i'm
portance of a climate in which the
relative humidity is low, for success
full ostrich farming, saying also that
the Columbia river basin presents
this factor in the capacity of the at
mosphere to absorb the moisture
during the hot weather.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
l. o G. A L n E w S

w. D. Wrighter has returned to the
city from a business trip to Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. r. Barge have re
turned to North Yakima from trip
30 Pullman and Spokane.
John ". Pace, retiring secretary of
ne state fair commission, is at Seat
tie I'm connection with the annual
meeting of the Potlatch association.
Harold II. Scudder. formerly of this
IT'S, where he was correspondent OF
the Spokesman Review of Sokanc is
now In Europe travelling.
= u. Mncah of Prosser. well
known in this city. Was clighuy in
jured a few days ago near his home
when he WAS thrnWu from ms buggy
during "a runaway
N.s. l.. F Powell has gone from
Nosth yakima TO RichheId, Ida Sh,
.rtt ia" city Monday by tho Hartman
| .uaG.
Mrs A. l.. kaishni, mother of Mrs
Joseph Gawler. has gone To Wash
iugton. u. G.. she Travelled east by
The DIV. r. K \. railway.
Mrs. +. c. and Miss Anna Harris
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
GYPSY SMITH SEEMS
GOOD TO yAK|MANS
Evangelist at Spokane Is Heard by
Number of People From This
City Who Like His Method

Gypsy Smith, the well known evan
gelist, who is now doing his best to in
fluence the people of Spokane towards
the better life, had among his aud
itors last week a number of North
Yakima people. Among these were
Rev. S. j. Kennedy, w. d. Wrighter
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Barge of
North Yakima and Mrs. McCredy of
Wapato. They were all greatly de-
lighted with the man. Mr.. Kennedy,
who does not enthuse greatly over
eXangelists. speaks very highly OF
Smith and his methods of work and
of his personal influence. Mr.. Barge
said: las a worker in his especial
field, / think there can be no doubt
that Gypsy Smith ranks high. He is
without the methods of many of the
speakers who add gymnastics and ex-
travagant phrases to their repertoire
and who attract more because of their
manner than of their material. Smith
is different. He is wholesome and
addresses that the sweetest child can
not hear without shock to the SEN
sibilities."
Views of w. ID. Wrighter
Having read" said w. D. Wright
err, many accounts of Gypsy Smith I
had formed a very high opinion of
his abilities as an evangelist and had
consequently set very high standard,
up to which / expected him to meas
ure. / will say that l was not dis
appointed and that one has to hear
him to appreciate to the full his earn
est effort to aid his fellow man. He
is earnest and sincere and does not
adopt any sensational methods. He
get his audiences interested in his
quiet and direct ways and has their
entire attention throughout his serv-
ices. Each address is practically con-
fined to his text and, while not re-
tracing anything from such able men
as Moody and other noted evangelists,
I can say that he is second to none
of those have heard. His addresses
are totally lacking the sensational and
are refined" ..t.rt
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-10-11
PROMISES TO BE HUGE AFFAIR
Catholic Fair In November VIII Have
Piece of Barney Stone

Interest is increasing in the fair to
be given during the second week of
November by the ladies of st. Jo-
seph's church. The participants In
the many contests are all very ac-
tive and the money is coming in rap
idly. During the past week the CHIEF
source of interest has been the Pr
ano Contest between the Young La
dies Sodality and St. Joseph's Acad-
envy. The sodality members have
been very active, close upon l0Oo
votes being added within the past
few days. This contest is open to
every society in town, and the prize
offered a highgrade piano, will well
repay those whose efforts enable
them to win 1t.
The diamond ring contest brought
out two new entrants last week; Miss
Louise Lentz and Miss Anna Voelker'
Each young lady has started out win
substantial number of votes TO her
credit. one having a slight majority.
The prize for this contest Is on ex-
hibition in Ackenhausen a. co. $
store
Word was received here Friday
that the stone ordered by the Mar
quette club for the fair had been
shipped from Ireland This stone,
while perhaps not an ancient as the
key-sto of tie Masonic temple, has
figured in more excitement, While
the stone which now adorns the en-
trance to the beautiful building on
Yakima avenue was embedded in
the bowels of the earth near Jeru-
salem, this stone, which by the way
is piece of the famous Barney
stone. was figuring in events which
have become epochs in the worlds
history. The first record we have of
it is in the seventh century. The
Morse King Rollo after being re-
pulsed in attempting landing, de-
termined upon the conquest OF the
beautiful is land of which he had
had a GLIMPSE but not being accom-
panied by this talisman, he sent a
deputation of his followers TO the
temple of Thor in the northern part
of Norway where this stone was kept
carefully guarded to bring 1t to his
headquarters in the north of Scot
land Upon its arrival the enthusi-
asm of his followers was aroused, a
successful descent was made on the
Irish coast and Rollo was master OF
the island.
The stone again made its appear
auce at Clontarf just as the army of
Brian Boru was driving the rem
naut of the Danish army into the sea.
The custodians of the stone, ON learn
ing OF the defeat of their compatri-
OTIS. made their escape to France and
Ton q number OF wears nothing was
heard of the stone. Its next appear
duce was in the Holy Land. whittier
! II was taken by the Norsemen when
they We're deprived of the mastery Of
| Europe. The Crusaders captured II
/ from the camp of Pasha Sulieman,
/ one of the Moslem leaders, and af-
/ ter being lost and found u number OF