davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Garment Workers
Strike May Be Ended
by New Agreement
Five Hundred Employees Win on Prin'
cipal Issues and Will Return
to Work.

CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The joint strike COM
mittee of the garment workers, now In
the one hundredth day of a strike last night
signed an agreement which is said TO
presage the end Of the labor struggle BY
the agreement 500 employees of Sturm
MAYER G. CO. will return to work Monday
morning.
According TO the terms of the agreement
there shall be no objection to any employe
belonging to any labor union, the chief
point for which the strike was waged
Other terms are
All strikers to be taken back within ten
days.
There shall be no discrimination against
any employee who went out when the strike
was called
All grievances to be taken up for ADJUST
ment by a committee Of employees
All grievances that cannot be settled by
employees shall be submitted to an arbitra-
ton board, consisting of three members
one an employe, one an official OF the
company, the third TO be chosen by the
first two.
Members of the Illinois State Board or
Arbitration Monday will call on Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, the firm having the
largest number of employees, and will seek
to bring about the end of the strike.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Serious Trouble
Feared in Cuba in
the Near Future
Many Parties on the Island Said to Be
Anxious to Bring on q
Revolution.

HAVANA. Jan. S.-tSpecial CRblegramo
High officials admit probably that there
s reason to fear serious trouble in the
near future, and while the government is
taking every precauton. a serious revolu-
tionary outbreak would cause very little
surprise. II Is suspected a number OF in
fluential men are conspiring to overthrow
the government and are awaiting the first
favorable opportunity to come out In the
open. II has not been possible as yet TO
secure direct evidence duplicating any II
the suspects and the government fears to
take any action without positive evidence.
as this might precipitate matters
The government realizes that II any Sc
rious trouble develops II means intervon-
ton by the United states, and the feeling
is universal II the United States Is com
PEELED to land troops in cuba again they
will come to stay. ca. ... Oh.
1t has been decided wherever, possible
to find a pretext in various foreign. mis-
sions to send the suspected men out OF
the country II they will so. This was done
in the case Of Governor Pitto Guerra, hut
he declined the appointment offered him
It is feared there will be similar, decHna-
lions.
One serious feature Of the situation, that
there is large and growing element in
Cuba which would welcome the ahneNa-
ton OF the island TO the United states.
and this element can find plenty Of tools
to stir up trouble when Il has decided the
time has come to act.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
sent out from the institution obtained their
start I'm this way.
Primary Bill Holds
Center of Attention
of Dakota Solons
Richards Measure Allows Separate
Tickets on Ballot that May Be
Voted by Parties.

PIERRE, S. D.. Jan. S-(special Tele-
gram THE first copies of the Richards
primary bill have appeared and are being
closely scanned. one Of the main features
Of the bill appears to be the preparation
Of a primary ballot which allows party
factions to place separate tickets on the
ballot under a circle to be voted as solid
party factions.
The house election contest after argu-
ments, was sent over to Monday to allow
the members to familiarize themselves with
the contents Of the committee report
The democrats of the senate will prob
ably get a good Craftsmanship In Senator
Morgan of Charles Mix, who will likely
head the new standing committee on food
and dairy products.
Both houses received a large number Of
bills today, the principal ones apparently
being a general good roads code by Rep
resentative Issenhuth and a pure seed bill
by Representative Kerr. In the senate
Hitchcock introduced a memorial to con-
gress asking the state delegation to sup
port the income tax amendment to the
national constitution. Game laws were to
protect antelopes, the protection to these
animals having expired, and to limit the
fishing season.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
TROUBLE FOR CLAUDE PERIER
Pearl NeckIacs on Time and
Then Hooks II.

PARIS, Jan s,4tspecial Teiegram.)-
Claude Casinir- Periefi, son of the late presi-
dent Of the republic, Is in the courts in
rather vulgar and mercenary dispute with
jewelers. over cof1ar Of pearls worth
$4,000. II is alleged he bought the collar
on credit and Immediately borrowed $12 600
on 1t from another jeweler CasimlrP erier
admits that and proceeds TO explain:
friend named Levy asked him for a
loan. Casmir- Perier had little ready
money, so at Levys suggestion he went to
Janisch, a jeweler who let him have the
pearl collar. Janisch understood perfectly
well that the necklace was to be hypothe-
Gated for immediate cash, so Casimir -Perier
took It to another jeweler and borrowed
$4,000 on it, promising to redeem it In a
fortnight. This he failed to do because, he
declares, the jeweler did not send him
notice that the fortnight had expired as
he agreed to. but ne promptly sold the
necklace for $4,000 and then Janisch pressed
payment of the 800 OO8 Casimir- Perier VOWS
he declined to pay only because he sus-
pected collision between Jansch and the
other jeweler.
/ AS Nine. Semmone lie Bargy, wife of
the famous leading man OF the Coincide
Franchise, Casimir- Periers wife was in the
! foremost rank Of French actresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Iowa Officers Tell
of Murder Confession
Clinton Policemen Assert Cedric Line
Stood Over Dead Body and
Counted Money.

HOWELL, Mich, Jan. s.-Testifying that
Cedric Line confessed to them at Clinton,
Ia, where he was arrested, that he stood
astride the dead body OF G. Knoop count
ing $3.50 that he had taken from the slain
mans widow, Police Chief Thomas Hudson
and Patrolman George Burk of Clinton,
Ia. were leading witnesses for the prose
cution today at the trial of Line, who is
charged with killing Knoop, his former
employer, at the latters farm home near
here on the night of November 10 last. Ac-
cording TO the two Clinton police officers,
Line said he went to Knoop's home to
collect wages due him. The two men
quarreled and the shooting followed.
According to the alleged confession, Line
then went to the bed where Mrs. Knoop
was lying, demanded money Of her, re
ceived $3.50 and counting 1t as he to stood
over her husbands body, told her II was
not enough. Then according TO the testi-
mony, Line took s16 more from Knoop 4
pockets and fled
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Son Shoots Father
Through Accident
Two Out Rabbit Hunting and Fatality
Results When Youth Hands Over
Loaded Shotgun.

FULLERTON. Neb., Jan. s.-(Special)-
Upon the farm Of T. j. Cissna, four miles
west Of Fullerton. today the 4-yearold son
shot and Killed the father. The two had
gone into a draw to shoot rabbits the boy
having a rifle and the father hammer
less shotgun. Mr.. Cissna, wishing to use
the rifle exchanged with the boy. Later
he returned the rifle and just as the boy
was about to hand his father the shot
gun it went off. the shot passing through
Mr. Cissna's arm and entering his left
side.
The frightened boy ran to the nearest
nelghbor for help and soon the wounded
man was carried to the house and medical
assistance called, but before DR.. johnson
arrived he was dead.
Mr.. Cissna and the boy were the only
persons upon the farm at the time Of the
accident, as Mrs. Cissna is visiting rela-
tives in Council Bluffs Ia, and the older
son was attending the Fullerton High
school. Mrs Cissna has been notified of
the accident and will probably remain in
Council Bluffs, as the body will be taken
Monday 20 Iowa for interment, accom-
panied by Sam and J. w. Cissna, brothers
of the deceased, both Of whom are resi-
dents OF Fullerton.
Mr. Cissna was A. years of age and
str ong and well. He was a prosperous
farmer well known I'm this vicinity, as well
as in Walnut, Ia, his previous home.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
DROUTH IN MONONA is ENDED
Saloons Open saturday Morning After
Being Closed Three Days.

Saloons Omen saturday Morning After
Being Closed Three Days.
ONAWA. Ia, Jan. Especial AFTER a
three days drought" In Monona county.
nearly every saloon was open and ready
for business Saturday morning The filing
Of the remonstrance petition by the 'drys'
on Tuesday caused the saloons to cease
selling long enough for the attorney rep
resenting Ahem to canvass the petition and
decide on it sufficiency. The canvass was
completed on Friday and believing that
enough Irregularities were found to in
validate IL. the saloons were reOpened. IL
Is understood that the point on which they
base their claims OF the insufficiency OF
the petition, is that I'm some instances
signatures on the petition do not exactly
conform TO the way they appear on the
poll books The "drys" have determined
to make a test case Of the petition by
asking for iniunctions against every sa-
loon in the county. and If this is granted
to compel the saloons to prove the insult
ficiency Of the remonstrance petition now
on file I'm the auditors office. This Is
the first case Of the kind in the state OF
Iowa and indications are that the contest
will he a warm one Attorneys }. A.
Prichard and Miles w. Newly have been
retained as counsel for the "drys" and
/ Attorney c. Z Cooper Is the legal rep
resentative Of the saloon interests.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Conductor Relates
Tale of Robbery
Pullman Man on Overland Limited
Tells How Bandits 0verpowered
His Crew.

J. S. Plunkett, Pullman conductor on the
Union Pacific Overland Limited, which was
held up outside OF ogden, Utah, a short
time ago arrived in Omaha Sunday. Mr..
Plunkett related to a crowd of friends the
manner in which the affair occurred, tell
ing how the robbers had evidently come
in the train over the back end of the last
car and intended to go straight through,
while the train was waiting at the block.
81 couldn't do anything about the shoot
ing of the porter as that occurred before
the holdup men got to me-" he said. II
was in the front end OF the train when
they got on and the shooting happened be-
fore | knew they were on the train. They
went at the job in the same manner as that
man did on the Missouri Pacific train held
up near Kansas City, Kan. and one Of
them may have been the same man.
My personal losses were only little
over 500"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
WOMAN REScUEs CHILDREN
Mrs. =. l.. Boyd of Woisey, :. ~, Car
rteH UncOnsclOus Little Ones
from Blazing, House.

SIOUX FALLS, S. D.. Jan. s--(Special.) y
The herolsm OF Mrs. ]. L. Boyd, who with
her husband lives at the little town Of
wolsey. saved her two infant children from
certain death when the Boyd home caught
fire. Mr. Boyd is y mail carrier and was
absent at the time.a Mrs. Boyd had COM
ploted some work at the barn when she
discovered that the house was one fire.
Smoke was pouring from the windows and
a glance within showed the building to be
a blazing furnace inside, But this did not
deter the mother from rushing into the
burning structure to the rescue OF her
children, one aged months and the other
. years. Fortunately the children were
found together. but they were unconscious
when carried from the building by the
mother. one of the children was badly
burned about the tnee and hands, but is
not in a dangerous condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
BROKEN now BURGLNns BUsI
Number of Houses R9bhrd of small
Sums DuFine the week.

Number of Houses Robhrd of small
Sums Diving the week.
BROKEN BOW Neb., Jan ST. Specially
This has been a week OF petty thefts and
small burglaries and. so far. the officers
have not located any of the offenders
Several complaints have come in from
parties who have been relieved OF divers
small amounts, but II was not until last
night, when the residence OF Frank Cradle
was broken into and nearly 800 in cash
taken. that the sums. reached any large
proportions Mr.. and Mrs, Cradle were
away from home at the time and the
money had been placed in a bureau
drawer. On top Of the dresser. was a
valuable lot Of jewelry belonging to Mrs.
Cradle, The thief apparently was sure Of
his ground and wanted only money, be-
cause none of the articles iusthe. drawer
or about the house were disturbed and
the jewelry had not been tempered with.
Later in the night the implement house
Of Charles Martin was entered and the
safe opened, Here the burglar secured
couple OF bottles OF chemical compound.
but no cash. Chief of Police Towsley
says the work was undoubtedly done by
home talent. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Y. M. C, A, IS MADE A PRISON

Continued from First PageJ
about O'Clock. with a bedsheet thrown
about him for added precaution against the
spread Of infection, TO the Emergency hos
pital. He was reported to be in a severely
~ condition, with the disease at an ad-
vanced stage Of Development.
Mr.. Gcason roomed with S. c. Sherman,
a clerk in the Omaha National bank. Mr..
sherman had been away from the building
all day and on his return was hurriedly
placed under the care of physicians. He
appeared to be in thoroughly good health
and without the slightest sign of the dis
ease his roommate suffered.
According to DR.. Connelrs provisions, the
inmates Of the building we're all to be
vaccinated and the entire building was to
be fumigated and it's contents disinfected
during the night and today. Those vac
cinated are TO be permitted to leave the
building after 6 o'clock this morning.
The wholesale vaccination was begun
about 1880 o'clock last night. While most
OF the Inflated prisoners crowded round
their attendants, the doctors. and jerked
back their sleeves in mock bravery, many
exhibited real fear A ludricous situation
was presented OF half dozen hale and
hearty patients making fervent arguments
to the physician against the enforced vac
apprehension that the application of the
vaccine might end fatally. They recalled
the fact that they had heard of many
deaths from vaccination.
All were finally persuaded or gently
forced to receive the precautionary serum
There are only two other cases Of the
disease in the city at present, according tc
DR.. Connell. They are woman who cam,
In from Grand Island about a week age
and was sent to Emergency hospital and
man who had been living here for som,
time, and who was also placed in the pes
house.
DIR, Connell declared utterly unable I,
learn where Mr.. Geason had received hi
Infection. He said there was slight DANCE
Of the disease spreading TO a single add
tional case following the stern enforcement
Of preoaution that had been made. He sait
the quarantine on the Young Mems Chris
ton association would surely be lifted b!
o'clock this evening
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Aged uounIe Die Tosether.

ST. ANSGAR, Ia. Jan. S--tSpecial)-A
very unusual occurrence has transpired
here in the taking away Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lars Moe. They were married in 1854 and
for ffty-seven years have been loving com
panions. They passed away to the other
world, one dyins at s O'Clock the other
following one huur and fifty minutes
later The wife died first and when the
news was carried TO the husband he gave
directions as to how he wanted her to
be buried and concluded with instructions
how 20 lay his body away. The two sons
who had been called to his bedside for this
dying request, had only stepped out o;
the room a short time when they returned
to find that the father too, had gone
Both were highly esteemed residents and
had lived here for about forty years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
HAT PIN ORDINANCE VETOED
Mayor HrOwn of KANSAS city SAYS
law Could Not Re En-
forced.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. S-Mayor Daries
A. Brown tonight vetoed the ordinance
recently passed by the city council maxi
ing IL a misdemeanor for women to wear
unprotected hatpins. These are the rea-
sons he gave for his action:
The law could not be enforced
The ordinance, is too trivial for this city
council TO take coguizance Of
II hatpins really We're a menace to citi-
zens the weareTs of them would have sense
enough TO see that the points were pro-
tected,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
mEaRIck COURT HOUSE is UNSAFE
keystone of Arch over Main Entrance
FnIIs, Narrowly AIIssIng JnnItor.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. Jan. s.--(spocial)
-MerricN countys court house, which a
few years ago was deemed so unsafe that
series of long iron rods We're strung
through II in hopes of holding it from
further dissolution, is sun erumbling. Mon
DAY the huge keystone of the arch over
the front doorway, Weighing several hun.
dred pounds fell down narrowly missing
Joe Gleason, the ianitor who had lust
come out OF the building and was stand
ms on the steps. O,her parts Of tho
building are In imminent danger OF fallinS.
In the meantime the agitation for a new
court house is being pushed and il Is
probable that the supervisors will call a
srecial election in the near future TO sub
init the question OF voting bonds. Il is
proposed 10 ask Cor bond issue OF 500.
60 and petitions asking for the calling
Of tho election are now being circulated
over the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
DEATH RECORD.
Mrr. EIanora Bennett.

NEBRASKA CITY. Neb., Jan. s.-(spe-
cial)-Mrs. >Elanora Bennett wife OF
Lafayette Bennett. died at her home in
this city Thursday night shortly after hav-
ing had a stroke OF paralysis. She was
81 years Of age and is survived by hus-
band and three children, Charles Bennett
manager Of the Nebraska City Telephone
company; william Bennett an employe OF
said company, and Mrs. W. II. Wiley OF
Cedar Rapids, la. She was born In Queens
town, Ireland and came to this state with
her parents when quite young and has
since made It her home Her funeral will
be held Sunday afternoon from St Mary's
Catholic church.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
suIt for Rrench of Pruning.

COLFAN, Ia, Jan ESPECIAL John
Main. a wealthy farmer and stock man
OF Colfax. and well known, has been sued
for $4,000 for alleged breach of promise
by Mrs Ella TAYLOR, a Des Moines widow.
She alleges that Main has been her devoted
lover and assisted her in procuring a d.
vorce from her husband in order 10 make
her his wife. She will bring as PROOF OF
this. numerous love letters and other sen
sational evidence. Notice has been served
by her attorneys that this suit will be
called January IS, at Newton, Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

AMES, Ia. Jan. ESPECIAL. AT the
final day of the short course, January H.
a competitive corn and stock judging con-
test will be held Five Armour scholar
ships, valued al $3.50 each, will be awarded
TO the five high men. The Iowa sta e
college has been very fortunate in obtain
inc scholarships 10 award to worthy stu
dents. A total Of from $1,000 a. SO 0O1 has
been distributed iu this way, through the
medium OF the Armour. clay RobiHso-.
Rosenbaum and state fair scholarships
These have an gone 10 worthy industrious
voung men. most % whom would not have
been able 90 attend coTe4C without this
assistance. Aauy ~ ths uest men ever
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Hom" TUIcnt PIay at central CITY.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., Jan. s-Cspeciall
a home talent cast viii present Inc
play, The Country Doctor" at the opera
house here. Thursday. January T. The
Young people have been pracucing for
sometime and an have mastered their
parts and are rehearsing regularly. The
play is to be given under the auspices OF
the Rebekah degree lodge OF this place
and the proceeds viii go 10 a fund which
Is 70 be used 20 furnish the new odd Eel
lows home az York. The cast OF charac-
tiers viii include Guy Gardner. Frank Por
ter Clifford Grieve viii Henderson, Ar
thur Wight. JOe LOU. John Green. Men
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
tai ''''''''' s'..-'s'''.s.'ss'
Greenwood Bank Trouhle.

Two officers of the First National bank
of Greenwood we're indicted by the federal
grand jury, which finished its sitting here
last night. Albert ID. Welton. president of
the bank. and Lawrence II. Daft. assistant
cashier are each accused OF misapproprfat-
ing funds, There are eighteen counts
against Welton, including several for EN-
bezzlement of amounts aggregatlng more
than 10000 The charges against the
cashier are for aiding in the alleged en-
bezzlements and for false bookkeeping
The actual management Of the Greenwood
institution was turned over 10 N. II.
Meeker when the investigation was first
ordered by the government. He added to
the capital of the bank about $4,000 ac-
cording to report and 1t isin good financial
condition in spite OF the Trouble. The in
dIcted men assert that their alleged
offenses have been merely technical and
that no one has lost any money by them
The grand jury turned IN an Indictment
also against Thomas Ousley at Jefferson
county for alleged selling 81 lIlduor without
having government license
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
Nebraska
NEBRASKA CORPORATIONS FILE
Claims Aggregating thousand Dollars
Against State.
ALLEGED OvERCHARGEs I TAXES
Number Have Paid More Than They
Claim Legal and Demand Re-
fund-GreenwOod Bank
Trouble.
LION a SD correspondentl

LINCOLN. Jan G--(SpeciaL)-Nebrask
corporations have filed claims with the
secretary Of state for more than $1,000 in
all for alleged overeharges in corporation
taxes When the law first went into eff
feet in 1903 it was interpreted TO mean that
a tax should be collected on the authorized
capital stock Of each company, but later
ruling decreed that the basis Of the tax
should be the amount Of capital stock
actually paid up. some Of the corporations
had already paid in the larger amounts
and now want a refund. The list of the
L...I...l... E.Iln...It.a-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
FoIey's tCisney Remedy--An Appre-
citation

L. Mcconnell, Catherine, ST. Elmira, N.
y, writes, Il wish to express my ap-
probation OF the great good derived
trom Foley,s Kidney Remedy. which
used for a bad case of kidney trouble.
give bottles did the work most effec-.
lively and proved 20 me beyond doubt 1t
Is the most reliable kidney medicine
have ever taken" Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

OUR BUSINESS is GROWING NEW
hair and saving life OF old hair. Are you
interested? Send lOc for large sample OF
"WAVENLOCK." the new hair grower
and hair saver. Address wavenlook Co.
Detroit, Mich -,'s..
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

On the package when you buy Foley
Honey and Tar for coughs and COLDS
None genuine without the Bee Hive Re
member the name. Foley's Honey ana
Tar and reject any substitute. sold BY
All arugxists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09
FORAKER WRITES
OF CANAL TREATY
CONTINUED from First PAseJ

not to fortify or do anything else that
would invite an attack on the canal or
make that a theater of hostilities in the
case OF war; but, however that may be- II
was, / know the purpose of the great ma
jority Of the senate, and as to the second
treaty, at least, the purpose of Mr. Hay
also, to preserve to the United States an
unquestioned right to do with respect TO
all such matters whatever in its Judgment
II might at any time think its best interests
required"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-09

En0n FOB Weak and nervous meR
VIZ SAN who find their power TO
NFDUEC work and youthful vigoR
WIN LIZ gone a result OF over
Eork or mental sxerHon SHOULD , take
will make you eat and sleep and be .
man again . -..... ..
81 Box, Boxes $3.50 by Mall.
sHEnAAAI q MCCONNELL DRUG co.
Cor. 16th and Dodge 6troets. H .
OWL DRUG COMPANY,
Cor. I6th ana WaFnaV EtB- Omaha HSh