davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
BISHOP THEN WILL LAY
CORNERSTONE. AT HASTINGS

HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. THE Rt Rev,
Henry J. Then. bishop of the Lincoln
diocese of the Roman Catholic church,
will make his first visit in Hastings on
November % when he will lay the corner
stone of the magnificent new st. Ce-
>celia's Catholic church. In the evening
Bishop Then will address a public meet
ing at the opera house. ST. Cecilia
church will cost about $4,000, and will
be one OF the finest temples of the Cath
ole denomination in Nebraska. 1t is eY-
pected that the cornerstone laying will
be the occasion of a gathering OF Cath
olics from many parts OF the diocese. of
which Hastings is one of her chief dean
cries.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
Federal Marshal
Ordered to Seize
Iron Workers Books

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 7.-when Judge
A. S. Anderson of the united States dis
trict court was advised today that the
federal grand jury had been denied ac-
'cess to certain books OF the Interna-
tional Association of Bridge and Struc-
tural Iron workers he ordered the United
States marshal to go to trust COM
pany where the books were deposited
and take possession OF them.
The books were turned over to the
marshal by the officers OF the trust COM
pany when they were notified Of Judge
Anderson's order The grand jury this
afternoon proceeded with an examination
Of the books in the course of an investi-
cation as to whether or not John ]. Nc
Namara, James b. Mcnamara, and
Ortie MECHANICAL had violated a federal
statute governing interstate trAnsporta-
ton of explosives.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
Mrs. Olivia Pelle,
Pioneer, is Dead

Mrs. OLIVIA Pelle died at 1890 yesterday
afternoon at her home, lil2 South
Eleventh street. She had been in poor
health for several months. Mrs. Pelle
was born and married in Denmark. She
came with her husband to America In
1871 and has made Omaha her home ever
since. She was a member of Pioneers
Association of Nebraska. Two children
were born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Pelle. Thomas.
who died In infancy. and Mrs. Oleva
Kuehn. who alone survives her.
Mrs. Pelle was confirmed in the
Lutheran church In Denmark and after
coming 10 this country united with
Kountze Memorial Lutheran church. The
funeral service will be held In that church
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, con
Quoted by Rev. DR.. Baltzly.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
JOHN SMITH, PATRIARCH OF
MORMON CHURCH, is DEAD

SALT BAKE CITY, Nov. 7.-John
Smith, for thirty years the presiding
patriarch OF the Mormon church and
nephew OF its founder. and first presi.
dent, Joseph Smith. is dead here after
three days illness OF pneumonia He
was 70 years old. lie was born al Kirk
!and. Lake county. Ohio. in 1882. and
when IL years old came west with the
hand cart party, passing through Nauvoo,
H.. the scene OF tho attack which re-
suited in the death Of his father and his
uncle the preceding year
Patriarch Smith was the sixth to bc
chosen to his office. the only hedltary
one within the church
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
MANS ARM BADLY TORN
BY GASOLINE MOTOR

MITCHELL, s. D., Nov. ,S.-(special.) >
Forest Bach was operating small gaso-
line engine at Hurley. and caught his
hand between the belt and the pulley,
and In an instant his hand and arm were
drawn In. He was alone when the ac-
cident happened and there was no way
OF releasing himself. The ligaments and
muscles were torn out OF place, and he
was in danger Of being fatally injured.
The thought came 10 him to turn the
engine over, and this he accomplished
by reason Of the engine being small
enough. 1t stopped when it went over.
Mr.. Bach was on the wrong side OF the
engine to shut 0tf the power.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
Smoking in Bed
Is Nearly Fatal

SIOUX FALLS, S. d., Nov. 7.-(spe-
c1al)-Martin 4dse Of Fairvlew, was
badly burned as the result Of going to
bed with lighted pipe He evidently
fell asleep before finishing his smoke. and
the first he knew his bed clothing was
ablaze and he was in imminent danger
or being cremated. After a hard fight
he succeeded in extinguishing the flames.
but not until he had been badly burned
and the interior of his sleeping apart
ment had practically been ruined.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
NINE HUNDRED GARMENT
WORKERS ARE DISCHARGED

CHICAGO, Nov. 7.--Nine hundred en-
ployes OF Hart schaffner s. Marx. dis
charged yesterday, after a dispuRte over
working conditions. today began plans
for arbitration OF difficulties The move
ment is an echo 70 the great garment
strike Of year ago, when 5000 laborers
were involved.
Some Of the more radical leaders pro-
Tess TO see signs Of another strike as an
interruption of the present season when
the shops are working at their capacity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
Fast Train on Iron
Mountain Wrecked
Near Arcadia, Mo.

IRONTON, Mo. Nov. Fast train No.
s, northbound on the Iron Mountain
railroad was wrecked at Arcadia today
by broken rail. Six cars including
three Pulmans, were deralled. Among
the passengers injured were C. Nor
ton, Milwaukee, Wis; Hugo Picaro, and
r. Picaro, Brooklyn. n. Y: =. l.. John
son, Little Rock. Ark; S, p, Holloway,
Argentine, Ark, and A. Hamlln, Ak
ron. o.
The coach was turned completely over
and It was necessary to iiberate the pas
sengers by choppng a hole in the top Of
the car.
Train Auditor d. J. Hutchins OF St
Louis, probably was fatally injured T.
l.. Johnson. -. Louis, express messenger,
and J. A. Noonan, brakeman, ST. Louis.
were seriously injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
MISSOURI PACIFIC HAS
REBUILT ITS LINES

BY December 1 OF the present year the
Missouri Pacific officials believe that
the betterments on the system will have
been completed ana that the road will
be in the best condition In years. These
improvements were begun last May and
work has continued ever since, the ex-
pendltures aggregating S3,75O,OOO,
Much OF the money expended on the
Missouri Pacific during the last summer
has been on the line between Omaha and
Kansas City and on the Nebraska lines.
on the Omaha line the roadbed has been
practically rebuilt and equipped with new
aud heavier rails. Between Omaha and
Hlawatha, Kan. hills have been cut
down and hollows filed. Curves have been
taken out and grades reduced.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-08
Night school nt Haating.,

HASTINGS, Neb. Nov. 7.-(special)-
The Hastings oBard of Education has
organised night school and already over
fifty pupils are enrolled. The school is
designed for the accommodation of those
who work during regular school hours
and the parents OF those who attend tho
night school will be exempt from prose
cution under the compulsory school at
tendance law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
CAPTURED BY REPUBLICANS
Lower House of New York LegisIa-
ture Taken From Democrats.

New York, Nov. S.-The Republi-
cans in the state of New York have
captured the only redoubt tnat was
possible to capture in this election.
The only state ticket in the field was
the assembly ticket for election to
the lower house of the state legisla.
ture. A year ago-the Democratic
landslide year-the New York assem-
bly, stood 81 Democrats to 63 Repub-
licans. Latest returns now indicate
that this year the assembly will stand
Republicans SO, Democrats 54, So
cialists /.
The most interesting feature of the
election in the state, so far % shown
by the returns, are the victory Of the
Socialists in the municipal election in
Schenectady and the defeat Of Thorn
as Mott Osborne, one of Governor
Dixs most intimate friends, for
mayor Of Auburn. Osborne has al.
ways been bitter opponent of Tam
many Hall.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
TAM MANY TICKET WINS
Allied Forces Are Defeated In New
York County.

New York, Nov. Sin this city
there was fought final fight between
the allied forces of the Republican
party and those following the lead Of
William II. Hearst against straight
out Tammany judiciary and county
ticket.
The Democratic county ticket. as
Indicated by the plurality for sheriff,
who heads the ticket. will be about
5000. The successful candidate for
this office is the Hon. Julius Harbur-
ger, the personal candidate Of the
Hon. Timothy d. Sullivan and Tam
many ofiiceholder since the memory
of man runneth not to the contrary,
Although Hearst and his Republi-
can allies lost In New York county,
they made victory all along the line
in Brooklyn and Kings counties. The
fusion ticket will probably have a
plurality OF between 10000 and $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
THRE:E: F"
DEMOCRAT rs.

pected even by the most hopeful OF
Mr.. Karb's hackers.
On the returns Mr.. Karb's plurality
over Mayor Marshall will he 5000.
The Socialists, while they cast a
heavy vote, did not get nearly that
which they expected, nor did they get
as heavy vote as was expected by
the other parties. Neither did Mayor
Marshall get the vote which was ex-
pected, in many precincts his ballots
running far behind the number shown
he would receive by the poll taken by
Democratic workers before election.
The Socialist "strongholds" in the
West and South Sides and in the Pan
handle district, northeast, gave Karb
as many votes as both Mr.. Eby and
Mayor Marshall together
Karb was elected by about 5000 in
a total vote of $4,000. Eby, Socialist,
ran third, polling about 10000 votes.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
FOSS AGAIN Goes
into OFFICE
Elected Governor Of MassaChu-
sets over rockingham
HIS PLURALITY is REDUCED

New York Republicans Capture the
Lower House Of the General Assem-
bly,, While Tammany Defeats the
Fusionists In New York County.
Kentucky Goes Democratic, Nc.
Creary Downing o'Rear by Heavy
Malority--Results in Other States.
Boston, Nov. S.-Strenuous efforts
on the part of the Republicans of this
state Jailed to bowl Eugene N. Foss
cut OF the governors chair He was
reelected by plurality of from 1000
to 5000 over Louis A. rockingham,
who mas been lieutenant governor for
the past three years. To add to the
chagrin of the Republican leaders,
who believed from the early returns
that the whole ticket had been VIC
torious, there is every indication that
David |. Walsh, the Democratic nomi-
nee, has been elected lieutenant gov
ernor over Robert Luce. Foss car
ried Boston by plurality OF about
$4,000, as against 27,700 last year.
In the campaign speeches, Republi-
can orators urged Frothingham's cleo
tion on the ground that the national
administration should be supported in
its tariff policy and that Democratic
victory would mean a blow to the tex
tile industries of the state. Governor
Foss placed his record before the peo-
pie and asked for support.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
SERIOUS
Is The Condition Of John A.
White Of Howard
Kicked By Horse And Inter-
nal Injuries Result
Now At The Mt. Vernon Hos
pitaI-..ACCOunt OF The
Accident

John A. White of Howard Is in a
very serious condition at the Mt. ver-
non Hospital as result of internal
injuries sustained when he was kicked
In the abdomen by a horse while un-
hitching at his home Monday evening.
Mr.. White returned to his home in
Howard at about o'clock after a
drive and went to the barn with the
intention of unhitching the horse from
the buggy. He climbed out of the We
hicle and began to remove the harness
from the animal when 1t kicked vic
iously backward and slightly outward,
striking him squarely in the abdomen.
He was hurled to the ground and was
unable to rise to his feet because of
the great shock and the terrible in
ternal pains. Mr.. Balmer Colgin, also
of Howard, had been driving with Mr..
White and he went to his assistance
as soon as the accident occurred. He
assisted the injured man to his home
where a physician was Immediately
summoned.
1t was found after short examina-
tion that Mr.. White had sustained
very serious injuries and that the
proper attention could not be given
him while he remained at home. Con-
sequently, he was brought to Mt. Yer
non on Tuesday morning and was TAX
en- to the Mt. Vernon hospital by DR..
F. c. Larimore of Mt Vernon and DR..
Buxton OF Howard
On reaching the hospital it was
found that an operation would be me-
cessary in order to determine the ex-
act extent of the injury 1t was found
that there We're three large ruptures
in the intestines in addition to several
minor Injuries, all of which were sus-
tanned as result of the kick.
Mr.. White is in very critical con
dition, and may not recover.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
BY 5000 PLURALITY
Hunt, Democrat, Elected Mayor OF the
Queen City.

queen City.
Cincinnati, Nov. 8.-Henry Il. Hunt,
the young Democratic prosecutor Of
this county, who vigorously but fu-
ulely prosecuted George b. Cox on
the charge of perjury. was elected
Democratic mayor of Cincinnati by a
plurality which was decisive over
his competitor, DR., Louis Schwab, Il
Republican of lifelong prominence In
this city and the organization cahdi-
Date for reelection. The entire Dem
ocratic ticket was elected.
These results were In spite of Wig.
erous, even almost frantic, efforts Of
the old guard Of the organization to
retain control OF the city and county
Offices; also In spite of the fact that
President Taft, few days ago In an
open letter TO former Mayor julius
Flelschmann. declared his intention
of voting the entire Republican ticket
Some months ago the Republican
seader. George b. Cox. announced his
settlement and the presidents atti-
eode was credited to this.
Comparison with previous election
returns are practically impossible on
account OF the recent redistrlcting of
wards In the city but apparently
Hunts plurality will exceed 5000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
WHlTLOCK AGAIN RETURNED
Independents Retain Possession
of Offices at Toledo, While
Canton Reflects Mayor Turn
youngstown and Other
I Places Remain in Republican
Ranks. What the Latest Re-
turns Show.

Cleveland, o., Nov. S.-Newton ID.
Baker, styled the political heir Of
Tom L. Johnson, 3-cent fare mayor Of
Cleveland, was elected to the mayor
atty four times held by his chief, by
Q plurality estimated at $4,000. Tom
Johnson's greatest plurality was un-
der $4,000.
Baker, city solicitor under Johnson
and reelected in 1909 when Herman
Baehr, Republican, defeated Johnson,
showed under tho Republican nomi-
nee, Frank G. Hogen, and carried his
entire city ticket into Office with him.
Only six of the city's % wards elect
ed Republican councilmen, the Demo-
cratic restoration to power being
complete.
The Socialist candidate, c. e. Ruth
enberg, polled large vote, IN some
precincts getting more than twice as
many votes as Hogen. Indications are
that Ruthenberg will receive between
5000 and 5000 votes.
The proposition to bond tie city
for the purpose Of erecting a munich
pal electric light plant seems to have
been beaten, however, though both
parties approved the plan. There be-
ing seven separate ballots, the count
Is slow, and it will not be known
how the constitutional delegates
stand until late, though II is pretty
certain that all who indc ed direct
legislation will be named
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Rhode Island.

Providence, r. l., Aug. s.-Returns
show complete Republican victory
in Rhode Island by pluralities rang
ing larger than year ago. For the
position Of governor, the most closely
contested. Governor Abram j. Pothier
made net gain Of several hundred
over Lewis A. Waterman, his Demo-
cratic opponent, as compared with
the fight year ago The rest of the
Republican ticket ran ahead of the
Democratic ticket and was elected by
pluralities running into the thousands.
In the general assembly the Repub.
lican gains have been most notable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Surprises In New Jersey.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. Selection re.
turns from different parts Of the state
we're brimful Of surprises. Both sides
are claiming control of the senate,
which seems likely to stand IL to 10
in favor of the Democrats. The com.
plexion of the house, which was Dem
ocratic last year, depended entirely
upon the results In Essex county.
William j. Browning Of Camden, for
many years Republican clerk of the
house, was elected to congress to
succeed the late Henry c. Louden-
slayer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
eIankenbura for Mayor.

Philadelphia, Nov s. Late "eturns
indicate the election of Rudolph Blan-
kenburg for mayor OF Philadelphia by
n small majority, but the vote Is so
close that no definite result can be
determined until the vote has been
canvassed The Republicans claim
only 5000 for Earle, while the indie
pendents claim $4,000 for Blanken-
burg. Speaking privately, several or
ganization ward leaders conceded the
defeat OF Earle.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
District Reversee Itself.

Hampstead. N. Y, Nov, S.-Nassau
county, the home district of Colonel
Roosevelt and nearly a score of other
men prominent in the financial and
political world, which went Demo
cratic last year by nearly 5000, after
giving Mr.. Roosevelt and President
Taft pluralities of over $500 eoch. re-
versed itself and fell into the Repub-
lican ranks again by nearly 2.l0O
plurality.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
supervlsors AntI.UnIon.

San Francisco, Nov. S.-The voters
OF San Francisco practically complet-
ed the destruction OF the labor ma
chine when they elected a board of
supervisors almost solldly anti-unlon.
The municipal conference ticket.
which is really fusion, has made near
ly a clean sweep so far as the board
of supervisors is concerned OF the
Is members of the board, l6 confer
ence candidates seem surely elected,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
MARSHALL DEFEATED
karb Easy Victor over oppo nents at
Columbus.

Columbus, o., Nov. S.-George j.
Karb has been elected mayor OF Co
iumbus by sweeping plurality. The
ngures now in from both Republican
and Democratic headquarters, and
arom the board OF elections. ale from
al parts OF the city. North, south,
east and west all show large Demo
Sratic gains-so large ~ 10 Do unsx.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
WHlTL0CK LANDS
asaePendents Again Garry tho City
OF ToIedo.

Toledo. o. Nov. S.-Returns show
the reelection OF Brand Whltlock for
mayor for fourth term and the en-
nre Independent ticket with the pos.
able exception OF police clerk. The
sntire city council is also likely inde
Deadent, assuring the people of To-
tsdo OF Scent fares and universal
transfers In the pending Etreetcar
night. Nearly 10000 votes were cast
here. which breaks all records for
local municipal elections, Whitock's
plurality Is from $500 TO 5000. Sen.
ator David Kellar, Republican, ran
second, w. F. Reis. Socialist, third,
and G. 8. Ashley. Democrat. fourth.
The Socialist vote was about 5000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Maryland Republican.

Baltimore, Nov. 8.-Returns from
54 precincts in Baltimore city indicate
a majority of about 1000 for Colds
borough, Rep, for governor Returns
from the counties continue to show
the election Of the Republican state
ticket. Judge Henry Stockbridge, Re-
publican, is elected to the state court
of appeals, and 1t appears that the
Republicans have elected the entire
city ticket.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Roosevelts Nephew WIrs.

Utica, N. Y. Nov. S.-The :eturns
from Herkimer county indicate the
election OF Theodore Douglas Robin.
son, nephew OF former President
Roosevelt, who was turned down by
the Republican machine in the con.
ventlon but carried his case through
court and was nominated after the
Judge ordered his delegates seated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
First Election In Nav Mexico.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, Nov. S.-New
Mexico, at its first state election,
polled the heaviest vote 1t ever cast.
Many scratched tickets made the
count slow. The Democratic central
committee claims the state for Nc
Donald by 1900. Returns are late be-
cause of the slow and complicated
count.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
chIoaqo judicial EIeotIon

Chicago, Nov. S.-Returns from the
Cook county (chicago) judicial cleo
tion indicate the Republicans and
Democrats divided evenly the 10 SUI.
perlor court judgeships, and that the
Democrats elected the one circuit
Judge. A higher salary for judges was
defeated.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Sandusky.

Sandusky, o., Nov. S.-Returns in
dicate that George 4. Lehrer, Repub-
lican, is elected by $50 over William
Leitz, Democrat. The Socialists polled
about 700 votes, which is hish.water
mark. Returns indicate that Judge
King is elected as constitutional dele
gate. He is opposed to the initiative,
referendum and recall and Tor sepa-
rate submission Of the liquor question.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Progressives Elected.

Columbus, o. Nov. S.-Makers of
the new Ohio constitution, as indi.
Gated by yesterdays election, prob
ably will be progressive. In Cuya-
hoga county, while returns are incom-
plete, nine of the 10 delegates are
progressive. In Hamilton the results
are not radically different, while in
Franklin the three successful candi-
dates are pronouncedly progressive.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
pemoe ratIo conaressman EIeeted.

Topeka. Kes., Nov. S.--Scattered
returns show the election OF Joseph
Taggart. Democrat. In the Second
congressional district, to succeed the
late Congressman Mitchell. The cleo
tion In the Seventh district will be
held Friday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Liberal Candidate Wlns.

Newark, o., Nov. S--Swartz, Lib
eral Democrat, was elected mayor
over Bigbee. Law Enforcement Re.
publican, by about 300 plurality, al
though Republicans will elect few
minor Offices
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Utah.

Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. S.--Indica-
lions are that Samuel Park, citizens
nonpartisan, will be elected mayor
commissioners over John s. Bransford,
American party, by 5000 majority in
q total vote of $4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10

*"*Mr, Harry Bowser will deliver
a lecture at the Howard M. e. church
on Monday evening, November 13. His
subject is THE Philosophy of Fun"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1911-11-10
Pressed Closely bv soolaI,st.

Canton, o., Nov. S.-Mayor A. b.
Turnbull, DEM, was elected mayor of
Canton, being closely pressed by
Charles Shilling. Socialist.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-05-11
! @ereimS Na@rt@tem.

S Inter SEM @orlit oes bodm. &a-
ter MauruS, 8. g.. g., Bfarrer ser
ct. @onifo5i11s @emeinoe in Cob
Spring, trifft Elm oa5u eigenS aus
BereinSmannelrn Ser @emeinoe bette
beraes @omitee iebt ldon Sic umfang=
reititen @orbereitungen fir eine1t
aatbolifentag I'M &leinen, mel@er in
iener @emeinoe am Bfingitmontag,
Dem 5. sunni, Sem 6eite 0eS fl. 8oni-
fo5ius, gebolten meroen ion nno Bel
mel&er @elegenbeit @ol6 Spring 5ei-
gen miro, baB aud 6ie &ereinsman-
uer iener @emei11oe bonn edit fatb.
@ereinstpeien o%urd0rungen iino uno
@ercinsfeite gu peranitalten periteben.
Die Mitglieoer oeS III ct. @louo
b%eitebenoen 81. Margaretben 3metg=
pereius ser 9. 6. Saatsunteritub=
ungsgeieuidoft ltreben oarna@, am
10. Stunt gu ibrem &atronSfeite mie=
Der in elmer DEFENDERS feier1id)en Ser
ion1mlung cine Mn5abl 1teuer Mitglie=
Ser e%infiibren gu f0nnen; Bis iett tit
es SEM itrebian1en &ereinsgeiite GEE
lungen, bereits neun ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sue @anb 5u baben.