davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS CHoe
Depew Gets Eighty Ballots as
publican Candidate.
BEARS TAMMANY wATERMARK
Successful Candidate Aligned with
Bosses Many Years.
sIxTY-FoURTH JOINT BALLOT
Deadlock Lasting since January sixth
IL Broken by Election of Man
who IL Satisfactory to
Murphy.

ALBANY. n. Y, March S.-supreme
Court Justice James A. O'Gorman Of New
York, a democrat, was elected United
States senator by the Legislature tonight on
the sixty fourth joint ballot, after dead
lock lasting since January 6
Justice O'Gorman received 112 votes out
OF 1872 votes cast Chauncey NJ. Depew, his
republican opponent, received eighty votes
The total vote cast was 1872. Ninety-seven
votes were necessary for a choice.
O'GOrman Tammany Leader.
James A. O'Gorman has long been on,
of the leading members of Tammany Hall
and one Of it's foremost orators for thirty
years He established his reputation as n
public speaker in it's interests when q
years old, when his eloquence was credited
with having saved a doubtful assembly
district.
Mr.. O'Gorman was born on the lower
West side Of New York City on May S.
1860. He is the son of Thomas and Ellen
OGorman and married Anne NJ. Leslie on
January 2, 1854 They have nine children,
seven daughters and two sons. After
finishing a course in the public schools
Mr.. O'Gorman, as a lad of II, entered the
New York City college, and later attended
the University OF New York law school.
and was graduated and entered at the bar
in 1882.
From the time he cast his first vote he
aligned himself with Tammany Hall, which
favored him generously. In 1898 he was
elected a justice of the municipal court
and in 1899 was elected a justice of the
supreme court for a term Of fourteen years,
from January /. 1900 His salary has bee,
$17,50O. or almost three times what he viii,
receive as United States senator. He had
almost three years to serve
The new senator is a member of the la "
Institute, the Medico-L Legal society, CarhD
lie club, Friendly Sons of st. Patrick New
York Athletic club Shamplain club ROYAL
Arcanum and other organizations. He has
received the honary degree of doctor OF
laws from the college Of ST. Thomas of
Villanova In 1904, Fordham university in
1906 and New York university In 1909
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
DIEHL AND BEACH RETIRE
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS
Assistant Manager and Supcrinten-
dent of Organization Buy Paper
at San Antonio.

NEW YORK. March 3L-Colonel Charles
S, Diehl and Harry l.. Beach have pur-
chased the San Antonio Light at san An
tonic, Tex and win retire from their po-
stions in the Associated Press, theiI- resig-
nations to be effective at the convenience
of the service.
Colonel Diehl has been connected with
the Associated Press for the last twenty
eight years, during eighteen years of which
he has beea assistant general manager.
Mr.. Beach's relation to the Associated
Press has covered period OF twenty years,
and for the last two years he has been
superintendent Of the central division.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
ReiChstag Rejects
Socialist Motion
German Lawmakers Vote Down Prop
osition Looking Toward Limita-
tion of Armament.

BERLIN, March 3l.--The Reichstag by a
large majority today rejected the socialist
motion calling on the government 10 take
immediate steps clading to an International
a srCement concerning universal limta-
lion Of armaments and the abolition OF the
right OF capture at sea.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
Three Millions for
st, Louis Hospital
Supreme Court of Missouri Upholds
Validity of the Will of the Late
Robert A. Barns.

JEFFERSON, Mo-, March Sl,-The su-
preme court of Missouri sustained the
validity of the will OF the late Robert A.
Barns OF ST. Louis today, He bequeathed
approximately 100000 OF his estate for
the erection and endowment of a hospital.
under the rules and regulations OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, south. His
heirs attacked the will
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
Body Of Abbott Found
in Debris of Capitol
Remains of WatChman Recovered
from Corner Where Flames
Ragged Fercest.

ALBANY, n. Y, March 3i,-The body OF
Samuel j. Abbott, the one victim of the
state capitol fire. was found today on the
fourth floor In the southwest corner or
the building, where the flames ragged the
hercest volunteer salvage corps, in
cluding Officers OF the state library and
headed by Library Director James L.
Wyer. jr, and y. II. stokes-Phelps Of New
York. continued today the search Of the
debris for valuable manuscripts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
NEGRO HANGED AT TULSA, oKL.
Murderer Of Deputy sheriff Makes
FiVe-Winutc speech from
the GaiIoWs,

TULSA. DEl- March sL-Aftcr a five
minute speech on the scsfsoI6. m which he
.e,.ued bis guilt and complete willingness
10 Xpiate iJ with death. Frana Henson a
urgro, was hanged here TO-DAY for the muir
oos Of Deputy Sheriff Charles r. Tamper
last October. When Henson had finished
his speech the B.v Mr.. NetherIaud. al
Legro minister. preached q short flueral
scrmon 90 twenty persons gathered o. the
death chamHcr. Then an. uIp Has srrunr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
FACTORY BURNED AT OANVlLLE
Overall Plant Employing Hundred
and Fifty Persons g. De-
sfrnyed.

pANNlI.LE, Ill., March Sl.-Fire which
hroke out this morning and for several
hours threatened the retail district OF the
city DESTROYED the Stahl-Urban Overall fac.
tory on North Hazel street. valued al
$4,000 The factory is the largest Ia the
city and employs 100 men and girls. The
loss Is partially covered by Insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
OpposItion Dies Hard.

Opposition Dies Hard.
The opposition to the removal bill died
hard and a vote was taken on a motion
by Fuller not to concur as soon as the
committee rose to report 1t was defeated,
however, 40 to 49, as was also motion by
Baker to recommit the bill for amend
ment so that the alternative one-half mill
levy could be accepted.
Approve Carnegie Pensions.
The house decided this morning to
Ike advantage Of the Carnegie pension
ind for college professors and passed the
Joint resolution instructing the regeTVA OF
the University OF Nebraska to make NAle
necessary application. This question at the
last session was the subject Of one of the
bitterest and most unpleasant debates that
took place in the house, but as contrast
this year 1t went through with little spoken
opposition. although the vote. fifty-three to
forty, was close
The senate has already passed the resolu-
ton and It will now go into effect with
the governors approval
April has been agreed upon as the date
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
Day of Debate Takes Place Before Re-
suit is Reached.
REGARD FINAL PASSAGE CERTAIN
Senate Believed to Be Favorable
When Bill Reaches II.
CARNEGIE PENSIONS AGREED TO
ResOIutiOn Passes House and is Now
Ready for the Governor Final
Adjournment sixth
of April.
(From a staff correspondent

LINCOLN. March Si.-(Special) The re-
moval Of the University OF Nebraska from
its present campus TO the state farm was
approved by the house this afternoon after
an all day debate.
The measure up for consideration was X.
r. $50 by Kirk OF Boyd providing for a
levy OF / mill to be expended In beginning
the removal It is expected that the pres
ent buildings will not be all converted nor
the new buildings at the state farm ready
to take care OF all the students in less time
than ten years and possibly longer,
1t is expected that the 1-mill levy bill
will go through the senate, the friends
of removal won a preliminary skirnish
there on the adoption Of the special COM
mttee report
New Home in Suburbs.
The new situation for the university will
be commodous and within a short ride OF
the center OF the city The buildings are
to be erected all in the same style accord
ing to definite architectural scheme and
agricultural and academic departments will
not have to duplicate any classes
The debate on the question brought ou,
only the arguments that have been ad-
vanced in the committee meetings. Several
members argued against the proposition
and advocated the adoption of the com
mittees alternative, a Ik-mill levy to be
expended on the pdresent campus. When
1t was evident, however. that the h-mill
levy was not favored they voted for the
bill.
BY agreement roll call was taken in
the committee OF the whole merely as a
test, although the question was settled by
a viva voce vote.
How Members stand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
A. T. 6TAHR. Pss.iAs-,

Omaha Publishing Co.
Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen
We very glad indeed say a tie merits
The advertising medium patron
heartiest specifically
The has always paid believe always will
newspaper influence very great
advertisers have been benefited by its influence
OF goods must up standard
represented but then the constantly
ing growing population necessary us to
reach people all times and have found The
very, very valuable in this connection.
Respectfully,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
SOLDIERS SUCCEED PRIESTS
Church at Juarez Becomes a Fortress
for Diaz' Troops.
SOME SIDE LIGHTS ON THE WAR
Bee Correspondent Writes of the Com
ditiOns Found at the Border at
the Present Time-StOries
of the War.
(From a staff Correspondent }

JuAREZ, Mexico, March 2-(Special
Correspondence.) MASSES which have been
said by robed priests for more than three
centuries in the picturesque mission of
Guadalupe, here, are now silent, and un-
kempt soldiers swarm its historic walls
Instead Of the musical Spanish chimes
which sounded out against the mountains
at duck. now tire hoarse "Qul vive is
heard all through the night. on the roof
sand bags are piled as breast works, and
rifle holes are punched through the sa-
cred walls,
For the first time in more than $50
wears. the old pile, known to thousands
of tourists is closed and from the top
soldiers in dirty blue uniforms edged with
red. keep a lookout over the surrounding
plains.
The possession of the ancient church by
military authorities modernizes a oft OF
Mexican history, an intended reform of
Benito Juarez. Among the laws made by
Juarez were many referring to churches
and clergy One was that all church prop
arty then existing should be turned over
to the federal government The old mis-
sion founded by no one knows whom,
but found by the Franciscan friars, re-
mained in use by the church, but the
ground on Which IL StOOu ana lts walls
we're of the federal government. With
the first warning of an attack upon Jua-
reg the church was sliced by the sol
diers on account of its thick walls and
the priesthood which for more than three
centuries employed 1t, are temporarily
outcasts from it's portals.
Train Service Cut orr.
No trains are running either out Of or
into Juarez and Chihuahua, distance OF
26O miles Twentyfour bridges have been
burned The last connecting link, even for
short distances, was lost Monday, when
the telegraph wires on the Mexico North
western railroad were cut and officials
4 refused to send out trains, An insurrecto
tapped in on the wire a few minutes be-
fore It was cut and, after few insulting
" oTds toward the government invited the
federals to send General Navarro out after
them. The insurrectos are especially bit
ter towards General Navarro, because ne
ordered his troops to take no prisoners at
the battle OF Malpaso The general was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
THE WEATHER
For Nebraska-Cioudy.
- r4.,.rs. VF,a.efgaa

For Nebraska-Cioudy,
For IowR-unsettled
shippers Bulletin-Prerare forty-elght-
hour shipments north. east and west for
temperatures slightly below freezing: ship
ments south can be made with safety.
Temperature ut Omaha Yesterday,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01

uAAgAAee Alale on precipitation.
l.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
Local RECORD.

1911 1910 1922 I9.g
Highest today...,.......,. 81 q % aj
Lowest today. ,...... 81 Co
Mean temperature. ...,.... "a 81 - D.
Precipitation ....,.......... 80 N.tU .I"
Temperature and precipitation .-
ures from the normal;
Normal temperat ure .....- .-............ b..
Deficiency tor the day ay,.......,...,......-. 10
Total excess since March l.....,...... ......- --I
Normal precipitation. .......-...... .t6 inc.
Excess Tor the day.. .-..,...... .5. inch
Total rainfall sin March l......l.-9 inches
Deficieucy since March l.......-.. .iu iu.a
Deficiency Tor cor period iu isi1.1..1 inches
Deficiency for cor period ina 10 o. 80 inch
Reports froun stations at . s. VI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
Train Service Cut orr.

Continued on Fourth PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
The Starr-Kin3man
Shoe Co. Inc,

5l5 So. 18th ST.
Omaha, Nebr,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Cloudy,
For Iowa-Unsettled.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18

IN wishing invest fron, $500 to 100000
purchase $500 paid up shares.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18
MADE TARGETS FOR ENEMY
Chinese Soldiers In Battle Of Plr9
Yang All Opened ParasoIs When
X Raned

No one who has studied the military
methods OF China will be surprised
to learn that shells" of painted wood
have been picked up In the German
concession at Hankow. This is truly
Chinese. Not so very long ago each
soldier was supplied with an oilcloih
parasol, and fan which lie tucked
up his sleeve, During the battle Of
Ping Yang, when the rain came on,
the parasols were opened and the
enemy found the men easy targets, es'
pecially as each one wore large
white disk bearing the number Of his
regiment on his breast and back
AT the arsenal at Nankin It was
once decided to shorten Krupp can
non which had arrived there because
1t was too long, and TO make solid
shells" which would not burst. Green
sprouts were also seen on the logs
from which gun stocks We're to be
made. But the "limit," as one may
say, was reached at Hankow when an
Austrian warship entered the port and
saluted the fort The Chinese at,
tempted to return the courtesy, but
stopped short after five or six dis
charges AS the Chinese commander
afterward explained. when the third
artilleryman had been killed we de-
cided to stop firing"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18
Perfume Compromising an Art.

The compromising OF perfumes is a
distinct branch Of chemistry-a per
fume maker may be regarded as an
artist of chemistry, blending his insre-
dents with the care Of one and the
taste and skill of the other profession,
Almost all perfumes have as basis
ambergris or civet, and while these
materials are most necessary, great
care must be exercised in their use,
for grain too much will make the
perfume distressingly irritating TO the
user. The same is true of many com
binations OF scents, such combinations
even producing hysteria in mild or
severe form. II INDUCED in at all but
one distinct scent should be used.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18

fal forms in, which II Is 10 ne seen
What "tumhlef" really is may be
inferred from an extract from gen
tleman's diary, written in 1909. which
also throws light nron the social cus
toms of the times, The entry is as
follows; Had a few friends to din
ner Tried my new tumhling-slasses
Very successful; all got drunk early
These tumbling glasses, soon called
"tumblers'' for short, were made with
a round or pointed bottom so that
they could not be set down when they
contained liquids without falling over
and splitting their contents, They
were made as sort Of joke to cor
duce to rapid drinking.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18
Brother pickey Explains.

81 got no sarmont ter preach to-
day" said Brother Dickey. THE last
time put my presence In dis yer
yer pulpit | preached a sarmont what
wuz so powerful hit sont six sisters
off in trance, an dey amt come to
not VT. causin' de law ter git after me,
kaze dey amt conscious enough ter
rise up an make a liyin' fer dey hus.
hands, Tongues err Hire come down
on me at dat time fun de glorylan
an now some er you Is oncharitable
enough ter say dat de fire orter
scorched me ter frazzie Dis Is nc
tine fer powerful preacher LAX mel!
Atlanta Constitution,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18
SHARES IN

FOURTEENTH SERIES NOV. FOR SALE
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18

Honolulu. Ha-
waiian Islands,
The Inter nation
al Bible Students
Committee Of For
eign Missions In
vestigation stop
ped at Honolulu
and made obser'
vations. Pastor
Russell, Chairman
of the Committee.
delivered 4 public
address. He bad
Il large audience
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18

New Australian Diamond Field.
New South Wales reports an I'M
portant new diamond field, In the
northeastern part OF the province. As
usual the diamonds are found near the
crater OF an extinct volcano.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18

Directors

1918 1914
Papl G.. S3huh F-ats c. Metzgcr
Bernard NcManus, IRWIN. P. Greaney
Gus W. Svoboda walter Denzel
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18

Originally tumbler was far from
what it Is today, and Its true mean
ing has been lost In the many grace.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18
What Say the scriptures2

The disilusion respecting great works
of our own BUNDLED us before God and
made us realize our dependence upon
Him for the fnIGlment Of the glorious
prophecies. We have read our Bibles
afresh We have taken from our minds
the spectacles of our forefathers with
the color and gloss which they handed
down to us. We are now reading God )
Book in it's own light. allowing God to
be His own Interpreter, aud Himself
| to make it plain. And what do we
/ hndy All, wonder OF wonders We
! find the Divine Plan wider and deeper
and higher than we had ever dreamed
We find that the present Age, from
| Calvary and pentecost TO the second
coming of Jesus, Is not Gods time for
dealing with the world, opening their
blind eyes, unstopping their deaf ears
and making every knee to bow and ev-
cry tongue to confess, II IS merely
His time for the gathering out from
every nation. people, kindred and
tongue a "lttle tl0ck" of such as have
the hearing ear and the appreciative
heart. to become the Bride Of Christ
and His iOint-heirs Ia His glorious
Kingdom, the establishment OF which
viii mean the blessing OF all the fami-
lies Of the earth as was promised to
Father Abraham.
Well may we reason that II our God
waited for four thousand years before
lie sent His Son to redeem the world
and has since waited two thousand
more for the selecting of the Bride Of
Christ. He must intend that the grea
Kingdom OF His Son. the ,MessianiC
reign of thousand years, Is to do {
great work for mankind In general
Such broad foundations, such deep lait
plans and arrangements foretell
grand and glorious outcome Evident
~ Gods Word shall be fulfilled. whicI
He spoke. saying, my Word that 20
eth forth out Of My mouth shall no
return unto Me void. but itgshall &c
complish that which please. and shal
prosper in the thing whereunto sen
It,"
The message went forth in nrima,
sense in Eden when God declared tha
eventually "the Seed OF the woma
should bruise the serpent's head
should crush evil His Word wen
forth still more distinctly TO Fathe
Abraham. assuring him that he woul
have two seeds. two posterities. on
las the stars cf heaven" and the othe
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18
Paradise of the Pacific.

can now well understand why your
beautiful island has been described as
the Paradise Of the Pacific. note your
wonderful climate and everything
which co.operates with 1t TO bring
about this Paradise likeness. ] say ia
myself. How gracious is cur God, MOI
only has He provided a heavenly Para.
disc for the Church. that they should
be sharers with their Lord on the spirit
plane, partakers Of the divine nature,
far above angels, principalilles and
powers" but how gracious has zoo
also been IN His provision ter "
world nj large His promise of IN
earthly Paradise for such Of humpnii!
as. when brought to knowledge q
Himself and His requirements sha
gladly. heartily accept the same.
! How wonderful is the Wisdom on.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18
GODS PROMISE
TO Be FULFILLED
His Kingdom on Earth Shal' Be
Established
BUT NOT BY HUMAN POWER

Pastor Russell Says Mankind Erred IN
It's Early Interpretation of the Divine
Plan Of Salvation--The Present Age
Not the Lords Time Fer the Reden1p-
ton Of the World--it is the Period In
Which the Few Shall BE Selected to
Receive the Blessing of the Messiah.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-12-18

and attentive hearing. His text was
from Isaiah XVI, 3. respecting the
birth of nation in day Tie said
In my childhood days every penny
| could save was devoted to Foreign
Missions. The Hawaiian Islands and
the Fiji Islands were prominent be-
fore the Christian world rs missionary
fields. remember well that the es-
adjustment of a civilized government
in these Islands was hailed as the full.
lilment of the text have chosen ~
nation born in n day" The thought
then was that thus speedily the world
would be converted and the glorious
promises of the Hebrew prophets full.
filed How earnestly we labored and
prayed, Thy Kingdom come, think
ing all the while That we were bring
ing the Kingdom Of God to earth and
fulfilling the Lords PRAYER.
Alas, we are having rude awaken
ing from such dreams We are finding
that II the Kingdom Of God must he
established by human power 1t viii
never be established We are finding
that the worlds population is doubling
every century. If We double our mis-
sionary enterprises every century w"
would only be keeping pace with the
natural increase of the human family
Statistics show US that there are
twelve hundred millions of heather
today and that a century ago there
were only half as many. Alas those
missionary hopes Of ours have gone
;aimmering
But the awakening has done US good,
it has taught us to think a little. We
are now sensibly inquiring Suppose
we should convert all The heather and
make the whole world a Christendoia
of the same sort that we have in Eu
rope and America What then? Would
Gods will be done on earth as it Is
done In heaven-perfectly? Could we
thus hope to bring in the glorious con
dltions prophesied, in which not only
the knowledge ofs God would fill the
whole earth. but additionally every
knee should bow and every tongue con
feSs In such n manner as TO be to the
glory of God? We see that such hopes
would be worse than foolish: they
would be ludicrous. Thus our awaken
| ing has done us good. and sent us again
/ to Gods Book to see wherein we erred
Z in our exDectatious
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1911-07-27

The place of the w. r. G. picnic
has been change to Fairy Lake
Teams will leave G. A. r. hall at 9:3(
a. m. Wednesday, August 2. Ladies
are requested to take knife, fork, CUP
and spoon for each person going.
Plates will be provided.
The Baptist young people held their
monthly business meeting Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. w. G.
Rotert. After business had been
transacted musical program was
given. A delightfully."- pleasant eve
ming was passed by all present.
In another column appears an adj
vertisement of the Luse Land Com
pany telling of fine western lands and
giving date of excursions thither. J..
F. Cooper is the local agent and uses
the columns of The Herald to tell the
public about the great values offered
in the far west.
The Methodist people are planning
to give the exterior of their church
fresh coat of paint. All hands are
taking hold and are doing some hust-
ling to provide the ways and means.
1t is hoped to have the work done in
the near future. The contract has
already been let.
At the last meeting of the w. r. C.
the ladies voted to place two arm
chairs on the north porch of the
WonaRs building at the Soldiers
Home, for the comfort of those in
that part of the building. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayers of this city have a room
ON .thenorth side.