davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
New Clue Found by
Police in Case of
DR.. Helen Knabe

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct. 26.-That a
man holding a handkerchief TO his face.
as N to hide his features was seen TO
emerge from an alley In the rear OF the
apartment house In which DR.. Helen
KnRbe lived alone. at o'clock last Tues
day morning. about tho hour at which the
physician met her death by a knife blow.
was the newest lead that may develop
today IN the police investigation. This in.
formation ~ supplied by :. c. carr
barkeeper, who said that as he was going
home ana turned into the street AZ The
side OF Dr. Knabe's apartment he heard
two faint screams. and as he approached
tho alley at the rear OF the building a
man with a handkerchief at his faoe
came out. passed him and hurriedly dis
appeared.
Detectives pointed out that II he was
the murderer of DR. Knabe he must have
made exit fram her flat into the front
corridor OF the building, then into pas
sage way at It's side. and thence through
10 the alley i'm the rear. Investigation
has satisfied them that no one had
crawled through window Of the flat
In addition 60 Following this line OF in
quiry. tho police again today questioned
Miss Augusta ISnabe. and also sought
among the physicians acquaintanees for
possible light on the suicide theory OF
some motive. not ye; apparent. for muir
der.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

vile, o., April, 1874. and enlisted in the
union army in 1862 and served throughout
the war. He was wounded and captured
at the battle OF Franklin. After the
close of the war he moved to Iowa and
in 1873 moved TO Gage county and en-
gagged IA the hotel business, and from
there came here some twenty years ago
and was in charge Of three hotels here
at various times. He is survived by his
widow and three sons-George, Charles
and Fred. All were with him at the time
of his death. His funeral win be under
the direction of the Grand Army Of the
Republic post of this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
EVERGREEN DAY
GREAT SUCCESS
tcontlnuea dom 49, ragel


cess without the hearty cooperation OF
all the people from the west. lie felt
proud OF Nebraska and proud Of the men
and the western communities thai had
co-opcrated in an enterprise that la the
future win be one Of the mast important
in the history of the entire country.
ConEratuIatary Messages Read.
l.. w. Buckley. master OF ceremonies.
read the following kilograms received
during the day by President Rosewater
Of the Omaha Land show:
MALisA-M ALA, wash. oct &c. G.
RoeeWater, President Omaha Land show,
Omaha: The city Of WallarM ala con
energy you have shown IN the manage
ment Of your great Ehvw, and extends the
heaftiest wishes for your SUCCESS In every
department. The honor Of social day
for Washington Is hKh VI ap " MAYER
OLYMPIA. Wash, oct. SC. &. Rose
water. Omaha i am highly gratitod 20
hear nothing but good reports from our
REPRESENTATIVES, az the Omaha I.and Show
our citizens appreciate the great good
which Is bound to come from your mag
nificent exhibit OF western products, and
] know that ttis viii likewise benefit
Omaha, as the gateway Of che vast en-
pire which is being built up through the
efforts OF your broad-minded citizens. Ac-
cent my personal congratulations upon
the success OF the Omaha Land show
II E. HAY Governor.
Calls show Magnificent.
WAL.I.A- WALI4A. wash. Oct. &c. G.
Rosewater Geaofai Manager Omaha
Land Omaha; A. former Nebrasktn 4
wish 10 extend 60 you on Washington day,
CONGRATULATIONS on your magnificent SNOW
this year. ] know this show Is very
largely your creation. Although Yet IN ith
infancy, We Of the weet Fcaaize IT'S use-
fulness AZ the starting point. As the
/ years pass. your clty, state, and all the
west will more fully appreciate what you
have so splendidly begun.
JOtN q. KELLY. .
WAIsIAA-NAIi.A, WASH. oct. z5,---c. Z.
Rosewater. President Omaha Land SHOW
Omaha. The Mnlla-AallR Commercial
club sends greetings and congratulations
TO yourself and the management OF tht
Omaha Land SHOW upon the Inauguration
Of Washington day IN honor Of the Ever.
green state. Please accept our best
wishes Tor the success of the day ana tins
entire Land Show.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Driven from Home
Before the Flames

Driven from their home by flames, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Robb escaped at 5
o'clock Thursday morning only in time to
save their lives. They did not have time to
dress. nor was it possible to save any OF
the contents Of the building, which was
located at 2746 Crown Point avenue. The
building being outside of the protected
district was totally destroyed together
with all the household effects. The
home was valued at $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
DYNAMITE IN BUNDLE OF
WHEAT; THREShER WRECK ED

RowELY. Ia, oct. 2s.--(speciaL)-A
threshing machine was badly wrecked
and its owners. Harry and Jesse OIL
plant. narrowly escaped injury and pos
slble death when an explosion supposed
TO be dynamite exploded inside the ma
chine while grain was being threshed.
It is believed mat a stick OF dynamite
was placed inside one OF the bundles by
some miscreant. when tho bundle struck
the rapidly revolving cylinders OF the
thresher the explosion followed One end
and part OF both sides OF the machine
were Gown out.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. sS.-(speclai)-
Victor Stenger, one OF the leading young
jewellers of this oitye was married TO
Miss Vivian Greeble. daughter OF Robert
c. GreebIe. retired and wealthy farmer
Of this city. The marriage was quiet
enc. none OF their friends being Informed
until the following day.
Clarence Warren Croiokshank and Miss
Jennie De. Pierce were united in mar
riase last evening by Rev. r. 8. Lyons
at the Baptist parsonage IN the presence
OF the members OF the respective families
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

Real country sausages. The kind
that smack Of the farm Of years
ago. Made from the choicest parts
of.little milk-fed pigs, home-ground
spices and pure salt. It makes ones
mouth water to think Of them.
Zones Dairy Farm Sausages are
made on a farm, by farm folks in a
farm way, from a recipe that has
come down from an old New Eng
land grandmother. They are sold
all over America 20 people who have
tasted the delightful spicy favor of
real country saSSages and can never
be satisfied with anything else. We
make fresh shipments every week
Though the cold weather.
Telsphone today for a delivery Of
these sausages. You can place stand.
ing order for regular deliveries Il you
wish.
If you are fond Of green hickory
smoked, long-time-cured hams and
bacon, We make them, too.
Made BY Milo c. Jones, on ihe Jonel
Dairy Farm, Fort Atkinson, Wisconsin
SOLD BY
GLADSTONE BROS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Missouri Admits ScsutiAs.
WESLEYAN READY FOR
D0ANE GAME TODAY

UNIVERSITY PLACE, Neb.. Oct, &c.
Especial )-Great interest Is being man
Tested hero in the coming gridron con-
test with Doane. The game will be
played at Crete tomorrow, and the wes-
teyan team viii be accompanied by sew
eral hundred rooters and the band A
special win be run, leaving Lincoln about
/ o'clock and returning after the game.
Glasses will be dismissed for the day at
II 30 "a order that all who wish to 20
from here may make the trip. The
freshman class has given the team fine
new blankets and II Is expected that
these viii arrive in time for use to-
morrow. The blankets will be OF brown
with a huge yellow IN" adjoining them
and trimmed with yellow border
After the showing made in the High
land park game by the Coyotes, the
rooters here are quite optomistic over
the outcome OF tomorrow's contest. The
supporters here realize that the Doane
game Is the hardest one on their schedule
and have the opinion that the state
championship win be settled at Crete
Friday. The Doane team is strong thls
year and has run up some good scores
lIpon IT'S opponents, but, on the other
hand, Wesleyan has the strongest team
ln years and also has three victories 10
its credit SO far this season.
CRETE. Neb.. Oct. n6-CSpecial. 1.-The
Dome Tigers play their last game al
home Friday afternoon. when they meet
the eleven from Wesleyan university
Although by comparative scores between
teams that both the Coyotes and the
Tigers have played Doane has the bet
ter Of Il by q ratio OF at least 4 TO L
The Doane boys are not making predic
tons. but they arc working hard and
are going into the game with the same
determination that has made them VIC
tors three successive times this season
with the exception OF Goble. whS
sprained hts ankle last week IN the PERI
game. the whole team b IN fair eondi
tlon. and Coach johnson IL putting then
through hard serimmage every after
noon ana hopes 90 have everybody, In
cluding Gobie. IN the game Friday.
Rec Want Ads Are The Best Busines
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Falls Forty rect Through Bridge.

NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. S6-CSpecisl.l-
George Robinson. superintendent of the
Nebraska City vinegar plant, had mar
row escape from being Instantly killed
yesterday. He was crossing the Thir-
tenth street bridge when one OF the
boards tipped up and let him down
through the bridge to the creek below.
Despite the fact that the fan was some
thing Ike forty feet he escaped with a
severely strained back and bruised limbs.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

NEBRASKA CITY, Oct. 26-(speeial.) D.
Rev. n. ~. Sisson. who after being re-
turned here a. pastor OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. was ordered 10 FIRE.
mont 20 take charge Of the church there
left many warm friends here outside OF
The church. and when he was here a Few
Gays ago telling theIn sood-hye they pre-
scented him with a purse containing $40,
IA gold. merely as = token Of their frend
Slip AID esLeenL
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
DEATH RECORD.


NEBRASKA CITY. Oct. 2s.--(Speclal)--
Word was resolved In this city last even
Ing OF the death OF Captain W. C. Kidd
az his home at Excelsior Springs. No.,
after short illness. The body will be
brought 20 this city for internent by the
side OF his son. who died several years
ago. Captain Kidd was born IN zanes-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

partment advices today.
SHANGHAI. oct 2s-Natlve news
papers which are widely circulated south
Of the Yang Tae ISiang announce posi-
lively that the emperor and his family
are prepared 10 start for Mukden, Man
chuTta. where protection has been guar
anteed them by the Japanese. The open
and widespread circulation of such state
ments as the above without interference
from the authorities Is considered sig
nificant In view OF the restraint to which
the press has been subjected heretofore
A native paper publishes a wireless dis
patch from Hankow timed o'clock this
afternoon, stating that all was quiet
there.
A Chinese newspaper I'm an extra edition
today announces that the minister Of
war General Yin Tchang, commanding
the imperial forces, has been assassinated
by his own troops.
The paper also states that Canton has
been seized by revolutionists. Great blood
shed is reported there. The rebels are
throwing up entertainments at Kiu Kiang.
WI Hu, Marking and 500 Chow expect
that the revoluuonists will take over
their local governments soon.
The entire province of SEE Chuen is
practically controlled by the rebels.
Manchu officials high and low. some
wearing disguises. are coming In to
Shanghai from every quarter. All try
to find refuge in the foreign concessions
Threat TO COnfiscate Foreign ships.
WASHINGTON, oct. 2e.-General Ii
Hung Heng rebel army commander at
Hankow, has advised foreign consuls
there that he intends to confiscate any
ships he catches carrying war munitions
or contraband goods, state department
advices today reported. This step is con
sidered here as liable to involve China
in foreign difficulties
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

FoSToRIA. O.. Oct 9e.-Robbers blew
open the vault In the State bank o. FOs-
toria early today and escaped with $500
In cash and over $4,000 worth OF notes
and checks The robbery was not diseov-
cred until officials OF the bank went
to their offices today. A posse pursued
the robbers, who escaped In a buggy. The
interior OF the bank was wrecked by the
explosion. sr
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
TAFT IN ENEMY'S COUNTRY
CONTINUED from First Pags)

depart from It's prohlbitory restrictions
which il insisted on having
That Is my explanation. / am asked
what will be the effect OF that particular
clause on our trade with other countries.
As 20 that do not know. for / haven't
given II any consideration. All I can
say Is that In the administration OF the
law / tried TO do justice and In doing
Justice don't propose 20 injure other peo-
pie by doing them injustices. That Is all
/ can say"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
Girl Unconscious Eighty Hours.

IOWA CITY, Ia. Oct. 2s.-(special)-
In an unconscious condition for more
than eighty hours as result OF her fail
from the interurban bridge over the
Iowa river here last Sunday morning, is
the experience of Miss Lulu White of
Colo. Ia. the homeopathic nurse student
at the University OF Iowa. Her recov-
cry is doubtful.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
safe mt Storm Lake Blown Open.

STORM Ike, Ia. Oct. IS (speeial.)--
Yeggmen blew the safe In the Minneapo-
lis & St Louis depot in this city last
night, but secured nothing as Agent
Davis had removed an of the valuables.
The depot was somewhat demolished.
The same safe was blown about three
years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

Continued from First raEs)
ventlon which viii adjourn tomorrow
after a three days session.
J. w. Post. postmaster at Rapid city
Is the one other delegate present from
South Dakota Nebraska has one dele
gate. T. c. Hacker OF Red Cloud.
From Iowa comes @. l.. Robb. who rep.
resents -Uncie Sam" at Aloha. Nearly
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
INDIANA COURT TO DECIDE
Governor Of Iowa Honors Requisi'
ton for Wife Deserter.
DIVORCED AND MARRIED AGAIN
Contention Made Under These Cir
cunstnhces Law of Eastern State
Did Not ApPIy-suit Against
County board.
.lFrom q SAD Correspondent.)

DIES MONIES, Ia, Oct. %.-(special
Telegram. )-Governor Carroll today de-
cided that marriage in Iowa does not
act as bar 10 prosecution for wife de-
sertion in Indiana. He issued a warrant
OF extradition for f. D. Bruyneel, who is
accused I'm Indiana OF having deserted
his wife. The man pleaded that he has
been able TO secure a Des Moines divorce
and has married the woman with whom
he eloped from Indiana, and that this
was bar to further prosecution. The
governor decided to let the Indiana courts
fight IL out
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

Suit will be brought this week against
the Polk county Board of Supervisors
by the city of Des Moines TO force the
payment Of bill for s6O2,A for repairs
and supplies to the city detention hospital,
The Board of Supervisors for the second
time turned down the city's bill for S6O2.4l
for supplies to the hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
EMPEROR OF CHINA MAY FLEE
RumOr that Japan Will Give Him
Asylum in Manchuria.
WAR MINISTER IS AssAssINATED
General Yin Chang, Commander of
Imperial Forces, Killed by His
own AIen-RcpOrt Canton
ts Captured.
BULLETIN.

BULLETIN.
WASHINGTON. oct 26-sheng Heuan
Hual. the Chinese president of the min
istry Of posts and communications, whose
impeachment was demanded by the Chi
nese assembly because he had negotiated
the foreign railroad loan has been dis
missed. Tong shao VI has been appointed
to succeed him, according to state de-
partment advices today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27

Bee want Ads Are The Best Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-27
CEDAR RAPIDS FIRM WINS

1cantlnaea Irom FIrat rags.l
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL
GAME is OFF
Unable to Get Auditorium
Friday--0ther Contests.

Manager Hans Roessler, of the
Perth Amboy high schol basketball
team, has announced that no game
with Chattle high, Long Branch, will
be played Friday. This action has
been taken as the large Auditorium
court cannot be secured for that
day.
From the present outlook the last
game OF the local five in town has
been played, although Roessler Is
making desperate efforts to have the
game played tomorrow or Thursday.
Many local fans" will be disap-
pointed rs they have looked forth to
the Chattle game for some time.
Saturday the crimson and white
boys will travel to Red Bank to
clash with the high OF that place,
who are tied for the supremacy OF
the East Jersey League with Chattle,
Although the high school lads ad-
ministered defeat to the Red Bank.
ers in the Auditorium some timt
ago, they will haxAua hard fight Sat.
urday, as QuinmMa8d Doremus vii
be seen in harness again after a long
absence. This game will also mari
the reappearance of Harry Macar
on the local team after al absence o,
five weeks.
Friday, March "a, the P. A. H. s
will be seen In Elizabeth with theii
| opponents, the Battin FIVE. Satur.
day, March 20, they will be in Pater
son to meet the high school quintet
OF that town. These two days will
be the hardest on the locals sched'
ule, as they are two travelling day.
In succession.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
RASMUSSEN IN
6 ROUND BOUT
Local Boy Outfishts Leo
nouck In Philadelphia.

Harry Rasmussen, of this city
known among fight fans as Harry
| Ramsay" outfought Leo Houck, OF
Lancaster, at the American A. c., in
Philadelphia, Monday night, in q
six-round bout. Houck is about to
go to Europe to meet all middle
| weights and Is recognized as n OF
the best In his class in the country.
Houck's showing was not what
had been expected and grew disap-
pointing at times. Rasmussen was
at the start and gave the
Lancaster man no end of opportunt-
ties which he failed to seize because
he had not got going. He allowed
Rasmussen to continually push him
about the ring and up against the
ropes. Once Rasmussen pushed Houck
over the ropes, but pulled him back
to his Feet again. Houck seemed to
want to fight at close range, always
boring In at the start of each round,
but Rasmussen's greater height and
activity enabled him to shove the
shorter man about at will.
Houck had the better OF the first
round, but very little execution was
| done. Rasmussen seemed to have
pdIlly ICCOfClCu VII Lax oN"S
| fright in the second round, and he
more than held his W in the work
that vas done.
In both these rounds there was q
| lot OF c%linching. Rasmussen had his
nose bleeding in the third round
and he got a bad cut wv the left
eye in the fourth, but at that he did
about as good fighting as Houck
Both were terribly wild, and took
reckless chances by continually lead
ing with their rights, Rasmussen
seeming particularly fond of using
that blow. He usually missed, but
80 did Houck's return, and In tht
clinches Rasmussen did as effective
work as Houck. Rasmussen contin
ued fighting after the bell in tn,
third round, he having Houck cor
nered.
In the fifth round Rasmussen
went to his knees. but was up in al
instant and forced Houck to tn,
ropes with a shower of blows.
Rasmussen had decidedly the bet
ter OF the sixth round, In which b,
caught Houck flush on the chin will
a right-hand lead, dazing him, ant
then repeated the blow severa
times. Houck came back with
right lead to Rasmussen's face ant
both were very tired at the end o
the round.
Had Rasmussen used O straigh
left lead In place of leading with hi
right, Houck could have done hin
no damage. But Rasmussen faile'
to take advantage of his natural ad
vantages and roughed 1t at clos
quarters.
The men weighed in at Is
pounds at 8 o'clock. The house wa
well filed. the gate receipts bein
close to $4,000. The success OF tn
show probably means that the Am
erican A. G. will switch to Monda
nights. and thus end the Saturda,
conflict with the National A.. G.
Kid Mccoy was to have acted a
referee, but Rasmussen objected, s
Jack OBrien oficiated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
SOME FRESH DOPE q


For a number OF reasons Saturday
nights game between the Union Hill
five and Columbias lacked the snap
and vim that went to make their
previous contest the best ever wit
messed In the Auditorium. A slippery
floor did much to handicap the work
Of the teams. Then because their
manager-coach did not referee the
Columbus seemed to lack ambition.
Though losing a game here and
there the T. A. G. basketball five Is
working gradually toward the end
OF its season with victories galore to
It's credit and barring accidents
should close with a good record for
the season. 1t has played some of
the best amateur travelling teams in
greater New York and vicinity. The
team fs well balanced and shows re-
suits of careful and ~well-applied
coaching on the part of Its leader,
Harry Kreischer. The men on the
first team are Pagnod (captain)
Belts, Bedell, Macan, Paugh, Cline
and Walters.
Manager-Coach Kreischer, of the
T. A. C. basketball tossers, is very
sweet on his two little guards,
Puther Paugh and Sonny Macan.
He calls them his "Gold Dust Twins
because they do the work, he ex-
plains, and the motto Ats. If there
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15

are any guards of their weight here
abouts who can touch them for
speed and general basketball form
Harry would like to see 'em trotted
out.
The indoor sporting season in this
city fs about at an end. A number
of basketball games are yet to be
seen, but other than such attractions
there will be few If any other Indoor
contests until next fall. Speaking
on the subject the other day Mana
ger Harry Fox, of the Auditorium,
stated there might be q running
race before the season ended.
There seems to be much good ma
terial In the Riverside, Y. NJ. Fl. Al.
Junior and Peerless basketball clubs.
The teams are composed OF young
players who should make good
material for teams next year.
AS the winter sporting season
closes there comes more talk about
baseball. Young teams are conn
mencing to form and the national
game Is being played on back lots
and vacant fields. Almost every ar
ternoon a crowd of boys may be
seen playing on the vacant property
In the vicinity Of Maple and Jeffer~
SMOKER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
MFARLAND IN
EASY VICTORY

New York, March ia magnificent
exhibition of scientific boxing enabled
"Packey" Mcfarland OF Chicago to
score a signal victory over Owen
Moran Of England In a ten round bout
at the Paramount Athletic club.
McFarland's wonderful speed was
chiefly responsible for his success.
With an unerring left he jabbed inces-
sanity and scored the points SO rapidly
that Moran was at times bewildered.
Dancing in and out with remarkable
footwork, the Chicago lightweight was
SO fast In landing blows and avoiding
them that he was easily the master.
Mcfarland had the better of every
round but the first, which was even up.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15

series unless suitable grounds, with
covered, grandstands could be Sc
cured at a reasonable price, 1t was
decided last night to abandon plans
made thus far and let the organiza-
tion lie dormant for the next year at
least. The teams 1t is comprised OF
will travel and play ball on out-of-
town and local open grounds as In
past years.
This practically mean that there
will be no regular Sunday afternoon
attractions In the baseball line worth
while here this year. The best local
teams have always Won favor over
out-of-town aggregations. Such col
lections as that harbored by Dave
Driscoll and others that have ap-
peared here from out OF town
places; only play for the money
there Is In 1t. Fans do not see the
article of ball they should and this
gives rise to a waneing of interest In
Americas greatest sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-15
CITY LEAGUE NOT TO
PLAY DURING SEASON
Managers Decide TO Lay Idle This
Summer Difficulty Over Grounds
is Declared the Cause.

Because 1t was found impossible
to procure suitable grounds at rea-
sonable rates the City Baseball
League decided to lie dormant for
the 1911 season, at a meeting held
In the EVENING NEWS office last
night. Officials and managers OF the
league met and heard a report of
the committee on grounds appointed
last week. 1t had conferred with
~lessees of the amusement park
grounds, the only enclosed grounds
in this vicinity, and learned that an
exhorbitant price was wanted. From
the report it appeared that the les
sees wanted one-quarter Of the total
receipts and then would do parctical-
1y nothing to improve the grounds
and place cover owe the grand
stands.
Inasmuch as the league teams
wanted to start right this lei and
would not conduct q championship