davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-11-23


rTE~STsv, court Fad Ananuaaea IT'S rnh
OF reason. \ r.Aenrsas 81 tae &c
: snurser was asked, and that MAS de,
Med. Then the nackcrs wanted .
bill Of particulars s.em ;as govern,
: ment- This was refused and Judgs
CARPENTER ordered that the packers
plead without further delays, On
piJuiy ), last. the packers pleaded not
, guilty, were released on nominal
bail of s1o.0oa, and their trial Sc.
for Nov. Goth in the federal district
court, before Judge Carpenter.
Last week the packers appeared
before Judge kohlsaat OF the federal
Circuit court, and asked a writ OF
habeas corpus, on the ground thai
the Sherman antitrust law is uncon-
stitutional. This move was recognize
ed at once as another attempt by the
beef trust to postpone the day when
it must face a jury. If Judge Kohl
saat would sustain the writ by hold
ing the law unconstitutional, the
government would have no
but to appeal on the question of law.
If, on the other hand, Judge Kohl
saat should dismiss the writ, the
packers hoped to be able to appeal
from his decision and hold up their
trial until q ruling should be Sc
cured from the supreme court.
Judge Kohlsaat wanted to know
from the packers why they had any
right to have this question of law
separated in advance from the other
issues OF the case, when it had al
ready been passed upon by Judge
Carpenter and when they would have
the right to ask review OF it if appeal
should be taken from the final lecis-
ion in their trial. Their one excuse
was that the case involved SO much,
related to such big business, that the
preparation of the case in all it's de-
tails would constitute a hardship for
the packers. Judge kohlsaat, how
lever, refused to admit that big bust
ness is any ground for special con-
sideration. Further, he dismissed the
writ of habeas corpus, on the ground
that the question of the validity OF
the law had already been passed up
on by Judge Carpenter, and his
court was without jurisdiction to re-
view the acts of the district court.
But the worst blow for the packers
them to the district court for trial,
instead of holding the under bail to
his own court. If the latter course
had been taken, the case would have
been taken out of the hands of the
district court, whereas under Judge
kohlsat's ruling, the district court
resumes full jurisdiction, and, upon
the issuance of Judge K%ohlsaat's
formal decree on "Wednesday, the
packers must appear before Judge
Carpenter for trial. That is, unless
their attorneys can devise some other
scheme for delay.
Whey are the packers SO unwilling
to stand trial? If they are guiltless,
why are they not anxious to prove
their innocence and thus remove the
charge against them? Why are they
SO DESTROYS to escape upon a techni-
cality and leave themselves under
the suspicion of the whole public?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

A young Japanese woman, who since
her graduation from the Bryn Mawr col
lege has been active in the Student Vol
unteer work Of the Young Women's
Christian Association, Nichi Hawai-, will
spend Wednesday in Omaha, the guest Of
Mrs c. W. Hayes. Miss Hawai- is return
ing from Berlin where she attended the
recent religious conference, to continue
her work in her own country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

mers intention, as has been announced, to
build q residence on the gulf coast of
Florida, where she spent the autumn, only
returning to her Chicago home for a holt
day visit and to receive at the charity ball
Mrs. c. L Crawford, wife of Senator
Crawford OF South Dakota, has returned
to washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford
are located at the Kennesaw. Senator and
Mrs Bankhead OF Alabama are now loca-
ted at the Riggs house Mrs. Bankhead
has lately returned from a visit to her
Alabama home
Representative and Mrs Langley Of
Kentucky have taken an apartment in the
Burlington for the congressional season.
Mrs Robert l.. owen, wife Of Senator
owen, arrived this week from her home in
Muskogee, Okl. and will remain until the
close Of congress.
Senator and Mrs LIE Roy Percy of Mis-
sissippi have taken apartments in the
Cochran till the close of the session Of con-
gress. Mrs, William Leonard Davis and
her son, wellington Davis, Of Colorado
Springs, have been guests at the Grafton
for some days Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Clark
have with them for a few weeks Mr..
Clark's mother Mrs Clark, of Gainesville,
Utah. Mrs. ]. r Clark will receive Fri
| days In February.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Washington Social Gossip

of Engagements Furnish the Theme of Gossip In Fash
ionable Ce-Ha the Tap-Henry White to Occupy
Paaa and Entertain FreeyHeen Taft Continues Popular
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
KANSAS TICKLED WITH A PLUG
Oppressive Dignity of Judicial Initia.
tiOn il Banished by
'sChaw."

The announcement that Judge Walter
Sanborn of the United States circuit court
will sit with Judge Pollock in the federal
court in Kansas City brings with II the
information that It is the first time
circuit Judge has occupied the bench in
Kansas City in ten years.
The incident will recall TO Kansas law
yeTs the visit of the late Judge Thayer
Of the circuit court 70 Wichita on a SINH
lar mission ten or twelve years ago. The
fact that a circuit judgs was to occupy
the bench with Judge Hook, who was
then district judge for Kansas, had
brought a courtroom full of lawyers in
attendance. Everybody about the federal
building, together with all the court OFF,
GERS, from United States marshal to the
janitors had been notified TO make a
| smart appearances for the occasion.
There WAS all the dignity about the
Wichita courtroom that morning that
could be spread on" with the parapher-
MALTA and red tape provided for common
courts.
| When Judge Thayer and Judge Hook
entered, the lawyers stood up and with
bowed heads heard the marshal open court
and there was reverence Of an extraordl-
/ nary degree in the response 20 the closing
Invocation: "And may God save this hon
oIabe court" The audience waited TO
hear how a circuit Judge would break the
silence. II was not kept I'm suspense very
long.
Have any Of the brethren OF the bar
a plug Of tobacco handy?' asked Judge
Thayer: Il find that l have come away
without sny chewing tobacco. Thank you, "
he said, as one Of the attorneys handed
him a plug" and he cut off a good big
chew" NOW let the court proceed"
That was all that was necessary. Judge
Thayer had won a place in Kansas.-Kan-
sas City Times
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
Important Prescription
For Stomach Trouble 6

This comes from reliable medical author
ity as being one OF the most remarkable
prescriptions OF recent years as demon
srated by the results shown by its wide
spread use In hospital work and private
practice. IL Is said to give immediate re-
lei Tor distress after eating, belching, sour
stomach, dizziness and headaches, and II
used Tor SUFFICIENT time will eradicate the
worst dy spepsia. Two ounces essence OF
Fepslhi three ounces syrup OF Ginger; one
ounce Catandir compound. Mix and use
one 70 TWO teaspoOnfuls after each meal
ana at bed time" Catandir always comes
put up In one-ounce sealed paokages ANY
druggist should have il In stock by this
wholesale house. For best results mix
the Pepsin and the Ginger then let stand
about an hour before adding the Catandir.
gradients from the druggist and mix them
at home. Those who have tried this are
enthusiastic over its prompt and efficient
action.-Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

ruary 49, The German ambassador and
Countess Won Bernstorff will give a ball
in honor of Miss Taft January &c. Mrs.
James F. Barbour will give a dinner for
Miss Taft February 10.
The Chinese minister and Nine. Chang
have sent out cards for a reception on
Monday night, January &c. at o'clock. The
original hour was 10 o'clock. but owing to
the dance at the German embassy it has
been changed to clock
The officers and ladies of Fort Myer Va,
have sent out invitations for a series of
informal dances to be held in the admins
tration building Saturday evening, Febru-
airy IL, March H. March %, April s. April
% and May q.
There have been number OF out-of-town
bellies visiting In Washington, who have
received much social attention. Mrs Sam
uel Dalzelle has as her guest Miss Mary
Read Mccoy daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George Laying Mccoy of Pittsburg. Miss
Northern, daughter OF former Governor
Northen of Georgia has been the guest OF
Senator and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Terrell at the
Cochran,
Mrs. Franklin MacVeagh favors the dull
finish in precious metals. Her Nuremberg
silver, fashioned long years ago by arti-
fcers whose esthetic sense was in advance
OF their times, is almost foggy in appear
| ance. Nor is there any plebeian sparkle
In the Charles 1 glassware that adorns
her table. 1t Is wonderful how vivid the
! beauty OF flowers and napery becomes
when contrasted with the subdued tints OF
the new finish. Picture a mass OF peoples
In a bowl OF somber gray silver, or white
hyacinths clustered in a rlagon OF dead
gold.
Baroness Uchida, wife Of the japanese
ambassador, has received an engraving OF
the Sargent portrait Of Miss Thomas presi
dent Of Bryn Mawr, that hangs In the
Royal academy, London. DR. Thomas Il
sending reproductions Of the picture TO hel
friends. The painting is considered one Of
sargents best. 1t reveals the originals
most characteristic, expression. Oak Of
exceptional richness In coloring frames tn,
copy sent to the baroness.
4 Mrs Charles I. Crandfield, wife of tn,
first assistant postmaster general. who Il
2 one of Washington's charming hostesses
E entertained on last Wednesday from TO
o'clock. Mrs Champ Clark OF Missouri
and Mrs. Ralph Cameron Of Arizona as
sisted in receiving.
Miss Barnes Richardson OF Huntsville
. Ala, has Joined her parents, Congressman
and Mrs Richardson. at the New Ebbett
Senator and Mrs. Jonathan Bourne o
oregon now have apartments at Stoneleigl
I Court.
E Rear Admiral Richardson Clover, U. S
N, and Mrs- Clover win be hosts at
D fancy dress ball on February IA. 81. VAIen
e tines day
e Mrs. Potter Palmer. who was the CUES
4 OF friends In Washington, is now at
= winter resort In Florida. 1t is Mrs. Pal
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
CARUS0 SINGS HIS
FIRST ENGLISH SOLO
Great Tenor Earns New Fame
Through His Rendition in the
English Language.

Although Caruso has sung in America for
years, he has just now for the first time
sung an aria in the English language. The
selection is For You Alone" and It is
rendered in the purest English, and hearing
it cannot help but impress the listener with
the fact that this truly is "the greatest
tenor voice ever heard on this planet q"
This record has just been issued with the
February list Of new Victor records, which
also contains three Caruso solos in Italian
the impressive Now Forever Farewell
from Othello; Tosti's familiar ballad, Good
Bye" and Canio's great air from Pag-
liacci, mo, Punohinello, No Morer
The hit Of Hammersteins production of
Naughty Marietta, THE Italian Street
Song" is sung with much briTiancy by
Lucy Isabelle Marsh, her voice showing
effectively against the choral background
furnished by the Victor Opera company.
Clifton Crawford, familiar to all as the star
Of the Three Twins reoites the famous
Kipling ballad. "Gunga Din," which his
audiences always insist on hearing. Ada
sassoli this month presents another delight
full harp solo, Am Springbrunnen, as well
as takes part with John Lemmone I'm a
harp-flute duet which is delightfully."- given
Pryor's band plays the Universal Peace
March," a new number which possesses al
the stirring strains, great brilliancy and
| righteousness which march should have
The Avenger March" Is another rousins
march played by this organization
vocal record of the beautiful Song Of tn,
SOUP from The Climax is presented by
Marguerite Dunlap, and her rich contraltC
voice is perfectly suited 10 the number
George Care sings a favorite Tosti ballad
' MY Dreams" most effectively.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
az coNsrANcn cARRuTHERs.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-(Special to The
Bee.)-Aside from the round Of entertain
ments and receptions that have marked the
last week in society in Washington, there
has been much interest in a number of
announcements Of engagements of prom
inent couples which have been followed by
pre-nuptial dinners and social functions
Of a similar nature.
Much interest has been manifested here
Of the announcement coming from Pitts
burg. Pa, OF the engagement of Miss Jean
Stone, daughter Of Ex-Governor and Mrs.
William A. Stone, to William J. Crumpton.
Both are well known In Washington. Miss
Stone, after graduation from private
school in New York, travelled and studied
In Europe. Mr.. Crumpton is a consulting
engineer and a graduate OF the University
Of Wisconsin. The wedding will be an
event Of the early spring and the couple
will make their home at Evanston, III,
The wedding Of Miss Lucy Wilson Ed
monston, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel
Sherwood Edmonston OF Georgetown. to
Edward j. Farrell Of Chicago and Indian
apolis. will take place about the middle OF
February. The date for the marriage OF
Miss Gladys Glover to Robert Armstrong
Livingston OF New York has not been an
nOunced. Miss Glover was born in Wash
ington during the term in congress OF hei
father. Hon John NJ. Glover, and the an
nouncement OF the engagement is therefor'
Of much interest to society in the capita
city.
! Another engagement is that OF Mrs. Beat
/ rice Kelly OF Kansas City to Lieutenan
! George Goodrich Of the Thirtieth infantry
Mrs. Kelly is the house guest OF o. c
1 Nichols at the Preside in California. Tn
wedding win be an event OF the early sum
mer
One Of the society events Of the weel
was the marriage on Tuesday of Miss Olg
Converse. daughter OF the late Rear Ad
mlral George A. Converse, to Angus
Derby OF Boston.
Henry White, former ambassador I
France and Mrs White will soon occup
their palatial home on Meridian Hin, whic
Is now nearing completion. The home wi
be one OF the most magnificent in tina
section OF the city and will doubtless b
the scene OF many social functions OF IN
future. MIR. and Mrs White recently re
turned from Paris, where Mrs. White wa
IN during part OF the winter.
Mrs. Joseph Blount Cheshire. wife Of N
bishop OF North Carolina, who has bee
the guest OF her father, Rev Walter a
Mitchell, received Informally with her 81,
tiers Tuesday.
Miss Helen Taft. who has been one {
the most popular debutantes OF the Whit
House, has been the center OF much socil
attention during the last part OF the mont
and number OF social functions to b
given in her honor during February al
announced. Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Gibso
will entertain in honor Of Miss Taft Eel
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
What
Women
Are Doing

- ILLS which were endorsed at the
n recent state convention OF char
tiles and corrections and which
~ are TO be brought before the
FefTp,iN Nebraska legislature this win
NaA-Af ter. win be discussed At the open
meeting OF the Woman's club Monday aft
ernoon. The meeting lie in charge Of the
social science department. Mrs Draper
Smith will preside. The speakers who will
tell Of the different laws and the social
conditions which demand them are DR.. A.
W. Clark. Mrs. Harriet Heller. Rabbi Fred
erick Cohn, Mr.. Il. B. Gepson, Mr. Louis V.
Guye, Miss Ida v. Jontz and Mrs F. II.
Cole
After the program the social science de-
partment Will give an Informal reception
for Mrs. Heller. who IL now at Lincoln
but who has been most active and i'm
portsnt member and officer In the depart
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
WOMAN TEACHES AVIATION
Mrs. Maurice Hewlett is Partner I'm
school at BrOOlzlands,
England.

Mrs, Maurice Hewlett, wife of the IA
nous writer and man of letters, is a part
ner in a successful aviation school at
BrooRlands. Mrs. Hewlett has not yet won
her pilots license. but she will surely very
soon, for there is nothing about the science
and art Of flying nor about the mechanism
Of a Farman biplane which she does not
know. like mother, like daughter" her
child is the youngest aviator In the world.
She has often gone up-as passenger, 81
course-in her mothers biplane, and, like
Mrs Hewlett, seems as much at home in
the air as on the ground
Flying got hold Of her." as Mrs Hew-
lett puts it, at the BlackpooI aviation meet.
where she watched Grahame-White. Drex Il
and other famous aviators who have flown
in or over America since then. Her
relatives, barring her distinguished hus-
band coldly discouraged Mrs. Hewletts
yeaning to become an air woman She
went TO France and during all last winter
lived at the edge OF the aviation ground al
Mourmelon. There she met NJ Blondeau
a French engineer, who taught her 90 fly
and who is now her partner in the await on
school. Their rather masculine firm name
is 'Messrs. Hewlett & Blondeau"
A"hetH0i tHeN poushl dIHah blplane
Maeterlinck, the great poet offered "a
chrsten the graceful and beautiful craft
the Bluebird and that is its name
'Messrs Hewlett q Bondeau" are proud
Of two OF their pupils who have attained
the soaring ambition. One is snowder
Smith OF the army service corps, who
took his pilots license early this month
and is the first British officer 10 be trained
| in British aviation school. The other Is
NJ. Ducrocq, the first Frenchman 10 take
/ his pilots certificate in this country
York World.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
pOrtunity to taste cookies made by tn
students

portunity to taste cookies made by the
students.
In the domestic science department
Glasses l. and 3 will exhibit specimens Of
their work and refreshments will be served
by these classes. The dinner class will
have a table set for a siX-oourse dinner
and showing a dinner menu, giving the
recipes for each article and the cost per
person. The class in invalid cookery will
show an invalids tray, prepared for serv-
ing, The two short term courses will give
outlines OF the courses. Experimental
cookery will have menus which they them
selves have prepared, giving the total cost
the individual cost and the amount Of
heat and energy produced.
In the domestic arts department there
will be an exhibition of the work in all
classes showing underwear, shirtwaists
and skirts. Students will representa-
answer questions.
In the gymnasium at 4:3O p. m. the two
childrens Glasses will have play fest, 4"
with games. folk dances and a wand drill
at s:i5 p. m. the adult classes will have
an exhibition, with Swedish drill dumb
bell drill, club drill. military marching,
folk and classic dances and games.
In the general educational department a
china painting exhibit viii be given during
the afternoon and evening. At 1880 p. m
the class in oratory and the orchestra will
give a program In the auditorium.
Miss Ruth Paxson, who leaves Feb
ruary 6 for China where she will be
omRha's representative in the Young
womens Christian Association foreign
work. will be given q reception Monday
evening at the Young Women's
Christian Association building. The re-
ception, which is arranged by the
missionary committee, is planned es-
pecially to give the members Of the DAY
in China club" the organization formed
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

Mrs. George B. Darr will have charge Of
the program at the meeting OF the litera-
ture department of the womans club to
be held Wednesday morning The study OF
Mark Twains works will be continued.
Mrs. Elwood Anderson will give a paper
entitled The Story of His Debts" Miss
Agnes somers will review Following the
Equator" and. Mrs. w. A. Challis will
give a reading.
Appointment has been made Of all the
chairmen OF the standing committees Of
the Nebraska Federation OF Women 8
Clubs. In a letter making announcement
of the appointments the president, Mrs.
I. ]. Gist, states that the committee list
will be soon complete and the state year
books ready for distribution.
The chairmen for the standing commit
tees Of the Nebraska Federation are as fol-
Vows.
Art. Mrs. Nettie Wills shugart of Lin
coin,
Library extension, Mrs. H. L. Keefe,
WelthIll.
civn service reform, Mrs. E, H. Cole,
Omaha.
Health Susan La Flesche Picotte, Walt
hill.
Education, Mrs. Mel orris, Stanton.
Forestry, Mrs j. M. Ragan, Hastings.
Civics, Mrs. ID. B. Cropsey Fairbury.
Household economies. Mrs. F. J. Burnett,
Omaha.
Industrial, Mrs. Carrie Peterson. Aurora.
Literature, Mrs. A. e. Sheldon, Lincoln.
Constitution, Mrs. w. K. Reed Madison.
- Legislative. Mrs Fl, II. Wheeler. Lincoln.
Badge, Mrs. II. e. Hill, Falls City
Credentials, Mrs. J. B. Hungate, Weep,
ing Water.
Music, Mrs. John Cattle. Seward
Program, Mrs. l., 1. Cowan, Ashland.
The special committee chairmen are:
Committee to confer with General Fed
Grafton OF Women's Clubs Mrs Walter
Thompson, Lincoln
Scholarship fund, Mrs. f. II. Cole.
Charities and corrections Mrs. H. w
Field Lincoln.
Executive and president Mrs T ]. Gist
Falls City
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

Omaha clubwomen who are members Of
the household economics department Of the
Woman's club will 20 to school Thursday
morning. They will, in fact. attend the
high school and as guests OF Miss Neva
Turner, domestic science teacher. attend
one OF the class demonstrations The de-
partment greatly favors the Introduction Of
a four years course of domestic science
into the high school curriculum and feels
much admiration for Miss Turner's work
there After the class the clubwomen will
be entertained at luncheon In the high
school lunch room Only the members Of
the department are included In the invita-
ton. The members will meet at the club
rooms in the First Congregational church
at 10 o'clock and go to school from there.
The art department Of the Omaha Wom-
ans club has arranged for a stereopticon
exhibit of the paintings Of several OF the
British artists The stereopticon review.
which Is to be given at the public library
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, win in
clude pictures Of the paintings by artists
from Hogarth TO Turner. These painters
have been studies by the club during the
first half of this years program and the
leaders who have been in charge Of the
programs will assist by reviewing some of
the facts in regard to the paintings shown.
Mrs. w. H Hancock, leader Of the de-
partment, will be in charge of the after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

Of those who are contributing to the sup
port of the secretary, chance TO meet
here. There will be short program Of in
formal talks.
The annual civics program of the Gem
fury Literary Club OF South Omaha will
be held at Silver hall, Tuesday, at p,
m. The program has been arranged by
Mrs. L. NJ Lord and Mrs r. e. Schindel
and will include a talk by Miss Ida Jontz
on State Work.
Miss Nan Dorsey win speak on the Pre-
vention of Infant Mortality. Miss Mira
Troth, on the work of the Detention
Home Mrs George Davis Miss Laura
Peterson and Mr.. Bert Tanner will give
musical numbers.
This is an open meeting and a cordial
invitation is extended to ALL
Mrs. Fred Patterson, OF Sioux City, Ia,
vice president of the Iowa State Women
Christian Temperance Union Is the guest
of Mrs. A. b. Hunt. Mrs Patterson has
been in attendance at the state executive
meeting and the prohibition amendment
association of Iowa held recently at Des
Molnes.
The Omaha woman's club Railway
Mail Service, held its January
meeting at the home of Mrs.
w. j. Nash. Wednesday, enjoying a pro-
gram of music. Mrs. /. g. Leavitt gave a
talk descriptive of twelve of the worlds
great pictures. The next meeting OF the
club will be held the third Wednesday in
February with Mrs, o. s. Hebell.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29
BOOK ON CITY CHEMISTRY
Recent Notable Volume Received by
Omaha Public Library Which
Can Be borrowed.

The public library has recently purchased
an unusually useful book By Charles Bas-
kerville, professor of chemistry In the Col
lege OF the City OF New York. The book
consists OF a series OF thirty lectures IN
the application OF the principles OF the
chemistry 10 the city. Some OF the best
chapters deal with Drinking Water and
Disease" Mix" Food Adulteration,"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-29

Drugs and Their Adulteration," Streets
and Road Construction" street Santa
ton and Cleaning Waste Disposal" "Utiliz-
alton and Cremation" THE Smoke Prob
lem" Parks. Gardens and Fairgrounds"
A notice OF this book has been sent to all
Omaha city officials in departments where
the book may be Of direct value.