davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
NOT S s S S,
CAUSES CANOYS
TO SEEK BRIDE
English Lord Wants to Give
Title for American
~Heart-Maybe!

Lord Camoys, who, when the mediums
of barter and exchange in the inter
national matrimonial market are con
sidered, has everything" likes Amer
lean girls.
His lordship would jolly we'll like to
capture an American beauty for him
self, as did his friend Lord Decies--
lucky dog-for whom he acted as
usher.
And his lordship says he doesn't care
whether the girl is rich or poor, so long
as she loves him and he loves. her and
all that sort of rot, you know, but the
reporters to whom Lord Camoys said
his are inclined to think he was
spooflng them.
My choice might be one of a dozen
young women, but 1 have been over
here but three weeks, and, fast as
things progress in America, | don't
think an engagement could be CON
summated in that time said his lord
ship.
Despite his lordship's assurance thai
he will not be influenced by material
considerations in picking an American
bride, dollars are being offered to
d~oughtnuts, and there are no takers,
that if his lordship does condescend to
marry on this side of the Atlantic his
brides father will have to have it in
bales.
Lord Camoys's title is guaranteed by
all the best-lSnown title guaranty COM
panies in the world. He has an an
cestral country home and an ancestral
town house in London, and his full
name is Ralph Julian Francis Stonor,
Baron Camoys, so, If he is really look
ing for an American bride, probably
1t will not be necessary for him to on
suit an oculist and be fitted with a
pair of glasses.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
RUSSIAN TO SPEAK.

The famous Russian revolutionist.
Leo Deutsh, author of Sixteen Years
in Siberia will speak tonight at a
mass-meeting in Columbia Hall, e24
Court street. Mr.. Deutsh arrived il:
New York about two weeks ago. He
is one of the most interesting charac-
tiers In the Russian movement for tn
last forty years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
EX.sLAvE DIES, AGED Ioz.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S.-Wiliiarn
George. a former slave, said to be lo2
years old. died here yesterday. He
had been in good health until last Mon
day. George claimed to have belonged
to a grandfather of Governor John Les
Carroll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

members of the Ivy Hin Cadet Corps
We're present In fun uniform, under the
supervision of Senior Major Franklin
Vail, Junior Major a II. KEGS and
Adjutant John Wehman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
M'CARTER WILL DEFEND
CAMDEN ELECTION CASES.

CAMDEN, Feb. 29.-Former Attorney
General Robert H. McCarter was today
retained 20 defend the indicted Camden
election officers.
The trial of these indicted officials
will begin next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23

sey to abandon the separate party bal
lot II substitute the blanket ballot,
the State of Pennsylvania after using
the blanket ballot for several years,
wants to be rid of it, a legislative com
mittee after a prolonged investigation
favoring the separate party ballot of
New Jersey as being the most eonve-
nient and desirable. Why should We
discard that which eXcites the envy of
our neighborlng State and adopt in
place of it something which she has
found unsatisfactory?
objects to Distributing ballots.
The Perth Amboy Press says:
There is one feature of the Geran
election bill which should never be per-
mitted to pass, and hat is the clause
providing for the distribution Of bal
lots six days in advance of election,
Instead of distributing six days in ad-
vance ballots which may be voted, the
true ballots should never be permitted
outside the polling place. But one bal
lot should be provided each voter with
provision tina if he spoils it in prepara-
tion he may return the ballot to the
election officers and receive another.
The purpose which is sought in dis
tributing ballots six days in advance
can be accomplished by publication OF
sample ballots in the newspapers or by
mailing sample ballots printed on con
ored paper to make them easily recog-
nizable as only fae-similies and not
legal ballots. This system is followed
in many of the States which use the
blanket or Australian ballot. 1t gives
every voter ample opportunity to study
his ticket and locate the names of the
men III wishes to vote for, and at the
same time makes it very difficult to
prepare ballots with identification
marks so that ~vote-buyers can recog-
nize them when they come from the
ballot-box.
DOonis ETanhe-Up.
The Camden Courier yesterday
printed the following:
The indications are hat the State
Legislature will pass a primary cleo
ton bill, but not that of the Record
administration frame-up. The Gov
ernor told the Philadelphia Democrats
last night that his bill would be
passed, and his press bureau writes
the Philadelphia papers that he IS de-
termined that it shall. Unless the
Legislature adjourns and allows the
Governor to make the laws, 1t is not
clear why he should be so positive
about the bill. The Record bin will be
so amended that it will be virtually a
new measure, il the feeling among
both Democratic and Republican leg
islators may be aiken as an indication
Of what may be done"
bill Is Weak.
The Elizabeth Journal says:
ut Is interesting to learn that
neither the Governor nor his advisers
are unreservedly committed to all the
features of the Geran billS as intro
duced,' and that the original draft
was made chiefly for the purpose Of
affording advanced ideas from which
to work out a practical and effective
| solution of primary IL election re
forms The bill presents SO many pos
sible weaknesses and is pen to criti-
cism on SO many points that this sug-
gestion from Trenton that the Gov
ernor will not make support of the
measure a test of patriotism and de-
votion to the welfare of the State Is
welcome"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-23
CALL DR.. AKED TO FRISCO.

AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2S.-Dr.
Charles F. Aked, pastor of the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church OF New York,
of which John d. Rockefeller is a
member. has been formally called to
the pastorate of the First Congrega-
tional Church of this city, according to
an announcement made last night.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

Hubby-Ah, yes, A pair Of
blue eyes kept me there. By the
way, l haven't. seen you of late.
Where have you been?
Bachelor AtEhonle. Apair or
black eyes kept me there.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

was the Athletics weak spot.
Some others thought the same. It
was charged Jennings told Nc
Graw all he knewsof the weakness
of the Maekmen.
When Baker made his home
run off Marquard,. Jennings was
twitted. When Baker repeated
on Matty, with the game all but
won for the Giants, "a wag with
voice Silk" OLaughlin@ might
envy, shouted: $50, -
Say, Hughey, either you
mixed your signals or you're dou-
decreasing McGraW.R =,
Even Jennings joined in the
laugh. ~. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

Mother willie, take theibaby
your shovel and pail, and go down
on the beach and amuse him, but
for goodness sake, don't let him
cry
Willie-"Yes, nah.
Mother Upon hearing the
baby screaming ten minutes
.later) willie, come here! What's
the matter? What did you do to
the baby?"
Willie (Stuttering) W
W-welE you told me not to let
anyone hurt him or make him
cry, SO | hit him on the head with
the shovel5 as there was a bee
there going to sting him."
Frank Fogarty,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

81 have found that the heavy
end Of the match is. the light end.
--o-o--
Bachelor You spent most Of
your time at home since, your
marriage?
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06
BASEBALL. YARNS BY BILLY EVANS

Josh Devore made a worlds
series record in the second game
at Philadelphia, when he struck
out four times. Eddie Plank
outguessed him, serving a curve
when he looked for fast ball,
and vice versa.
Devore was peeved. He turn
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

-ly Devore got on his nerves.
When the third strike was call
ed Devore said something and
Connolly pulled off his, mask.
4 Later. Connolly related the con-
versation to me.
1T is easy to:see how you hold
your job in the American league
said Devore. =:
Its hard to see how you hold
yours with the Giants" respond
ed Connolly.
Before the series Hugh Jen-
nings was quoted as saying Baker
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-06

ed to the umpire IN
stead of to the ball.
w h en- Connolly
called him out the
second time he toss
ed his bat to show
his disgust. The
third time he tried
to argue, but Con
walked: away.
It was the same
the fourth trip.
Connolly ignored
the kicks, but final
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
MEN TO TESTIFY
Officer Leaves Washington to Hunt
Witnesses in Lorimer Inquiry.
CHICAGO PEOPLE no BIZ SOUGHT
Committee Has Not Yet Set Date for
the Hearing, but the sitting
VIII Probably Commence
Next Week.

WASHINGTON, June 12.-Subpoenas for
a number OF prominent men to testify here
in the new Lorimer investigation have been
issued and special officer from the office
Of the senate sergeant-at-arms is now on
his way to Chicago to serve them.
The greatest secrecy is attached to the
action by the special committee OF eight
senatorsshaving the Investigation in charge
It Is understood that among the men TO
be summoned are Lee O'Neil Browne, dem
ocratic leader in the Illinois house; Edward
Hines, president of the Edward Hines
Lumber company OF Chicago; Edward TIL
den, whose name was connected with the
100000 fund alleged to have been collected
for use in electing Senator Lorimer, and
Clarence. s. Funk. an officer of the Inter
national Harvester company whose dis
closures of an attempt to have his cor
poration subscribe to the alleged fund was
a feature in the Investigation by the Hi
pois legislature, ,.a- f.,i4
= The I.orimer investigating committee has
not yet definitely fixed a day for its next
meeting. The members are going over the
voluminous testimony taken in the Illinois
inquiry. and until this is completed suoh
meetings as are necessary will be held
merely for purposes Of organization. -
Senator Lorimer for the first time in sew
eral weeks appeared in his place In the
senate today. He arrived today from Chi
cago In response to a request sent to all
absentees to return for the vote today on
the resolution providing for election OF
senator's by direct vote
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Prices for Cotton
Make a Big Advance
Apprehension of Drouth Damages in
Southwest Causes New Crop
to Sell Higher.

NEW YORK, June 12.--There was In
creased activity and considerable excite
ment in the cotton market today. with
business more general than for some weeks
and with prices. for new crop deliveries
making net higher records. owing to appre-
tensions OF drouth damage in the south
west.
october cotton sold at 1879 cents and De-
cember at 1917 cents during the afternoon.
or from % TO 26 points above the closing
figures of Saturday and about $3.25 to $3.50
per bale above the prices ruling just after
the publication of the high June condition
figures early in the month. 5.tr
Some OF the prominent old crop bull
leaders have been large buyers OF, new
crop deliveries on the advance of the last
several days. but the old crop months have
been relatively quiet and easy with prices
ranging around 15% cents for July deliv-
cries which sold above 16 cents last May.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Court Dismisses the
Suit Brought by Post
Holds it Has No Jurisdiction in Action
Brought Against the Buck
Stove Company.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 12-United States
Circuit Judge Dyer today sustained de-
murrer to the injunction suit filed by c.
w. Post OF Battle Greek. Mich, against
the Bucks Stove and Range company
Samuel Gompers and the American FEEDER
alton of Labor to restrain them from car
rying out an agreement by which the
Bucks Stove ana Range company was to
maintain closed shop and the union
labor boycott against it was lifted by
the federation. H-s1t ".r
Post is a minority gtocleholder of the
company, and coupled with the Injunction
suit was plea for damages for the
Bucks company amounting to $4,000. In
sustaining the demurrer Judge Dyer, dis
missed the suit holding that he had no
Jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Position of Church
in the Social Work
Topics Up for Discussion at National
Conference of Charities and
Corrections.

BOSTON, June 12-rhe position OF the
church in social work was under discus-
sion during the morning session OF the
National Conference Of Charities and Cor
rections today
The preparations OF ministers for social
work" was considered BY Rev. Charles
Sickle OF the Presbyterian Board OF Home
Missions and by Rev. F. NJ. North OF the
COMMITTEES Of the Federal Council OF
churches The addresses were followed by
discussion BY Jacob Dc Haas OF Boston.
The remaining mornins nouns were taken
up with continued meetings for detail dis
cussion OF topics under consideration dur
ing the previous week. DR.. George w.
Goler OF the Rochester health bureau. de-
seribed the work OF the bureau In its In
sDection OF school children. Aliss Jane
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
AFFAIRS Az SOUTH OMAHA
Friends of Father Mcmahon to Cele-
brate Elevation to Priesthood.
IS A SON OF JAMES P. MMAHON
Mayor TrainOr Visits Theaters where
Pictures Are shown and Insists
that Hest Moral Tone Must
Re Preserved.

South Omaha CatiSoiits ara making great
preparations for the reception of Rev.
James p McMah6n a native son, who will
finish his theological studies at Kenrick
seminary 81 Louis. on June 2s
The Young priest will return to South
Omaha 9rafpedateIy after his ordination
and will celebrgts his nist mass in st.
BridgSts church OF this city on July g. A
number Of relatives and friends are making
propositions 10 celebrate the elevation of
Father Mcmahon In a splendid manner
becaMsSsof the fact that he is the first and
only, kAh of South Omaha to be raised to
the bac4rdotsa dignity.
Father Mcmahon A the son OF James p.
McM 9hqh, foreman at Cudahy's, and was
born "a this city twenty three years ago.
He wat baptized In the church in which he
will celebrate his first mass. After at
tendingf lboal schools the young aspirant
for prieetiys honors spent six years in
Creighton unlyersity s5e then entered St.
Paul seminafy@at st Paul, Mimi, where
he remained one year. Another year he
spent in Fraiburg. Switzerland. after which
he returned toShis native land. The last
two $e6ls be has spent at Kenrick semln-
airy. He WIN pa ordained by. Rt. Rev. ]. J..
Glennon. d, d. ar6hhishop Of St Louis.
The function 81 ordination will take place
In ST. Alphdpses' rch,feh. ST. Louis w.
For theSooeaaidb .atithe celebratloh~of Hip
first mass eyHgE prepaFatiop is being made
by his frisnas and relatives. The ceremony
will take place. on Monday, July 3, at $3.50
O'clock An elaborate program OF music is
being prepared for the occasion. Rev. D.
W. Moriarity of Benson will preach the
sermon OF the day The following clergy
win take part ins5 the celebration: Revs,
James Aherne. T. o'Callaghan. Charles
Mugan, ]. r. Hennessy ana II. A. Flana-
gan.
Tax Dispuyes Near End.
At a meeting of the city council Monday
evening 1t is expected that the last word
win he said in the matter. of the disputed
appropriations OF moneys accruing from
back taxes and collections in excess OF 90
per cent. City Attorney Murphy has not
retreated from this, position formerly taken
by him on the question. The city attorney
maintains that while the collections may
be used to the full limit Of the yearly
appropriation. the back taxes or tax resi-
due OF former years not liable for the debts
OF former years must be turned into the
interest and sinking fund. The Ireasurer's
office takes the stand that all back taxes
and collections in excess OF 80 per cent
alike belong in the different funds for
which they were originally created. The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
LAYMEN FINISH ORGANIZATION
Preparations Made for Carrying On
Vigorous Church Work Through
out south Dakota.

SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. June l2.-(special.)
-At a meeting held here a permanent or
ganization was perfected fer carrying on
the work OF the ;I.aymen's Missionary
movement in this part of the northwest,
Sioux Falls having been selected as one Of
the places in the United States as a center
from which this work shall be carried on
During the time the work is In progress
the central points will at intervals be Wis
tied by men OF prominence In the work
both from America and Europe
vigorous campaign VIII be carried on
In this territory under the direction OF lead
ing churchmen ard laymen OF the region.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN ARE OUT
Baldwin Locomotive Works Strike
Continues, but Amicable Ad-
justment Hoped For.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-The attempt
of the management Of the Baldwin LOCO
motive works, where a strike began last
week to resume work In all departments,
today met with only partial success. 1t is
estimated than only about 2,OOo men out of
about 10000 reported for work. The depart
msnts closing today are the boiler. flange,
paint and flue shops The machine shop
is working almost normal.
Union leaders directing the strike express
hope that an amicabie adjustment OF diff
ferenees will soon be reached. A committee
OF the strikers win seek a conference with
the management today
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Are Tired Of Being
Hunted and Give Up
connon and Dunn, Alleged kabray
Swindlers, Visit Des Moines
and Surrender.

DIES MONIES. Ia. June 12-Tired Of be-
ing fugitives from justice. William ]. Con-
nors and Irvie Dunn. indicted In connection
with the Mabray swindlers, came to Des
Moines today and gave themselves up To
the federal authorities. since their in
dictment last September the two men have
been travelling over the United States In
an effort TO avoid arrest I'VE are not
guilty OF the charge" said connors, but
We are tired OF being hunted"
They were released from custody on
bonds TO appear before Judge Mcpherson
Of Council Bluffs. on September e.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Mark Coad Estate
Fights Wyoming Tax
Heirs Claim Deceased Was Not Res
ident and that Property is Not
Liable Under the Law. :.

CHEYENNE, wyo., June ,H.--(Special)-
The state of Wyoming and the; Mark M.
Coad estate are at logserheads in the dis
tFict court over the inhefitance tax. The
state seeks to collsetsa tax FROM the Goad
estate but ,thes hal tso claim he was mot q
resident OF wyoming and therefore the
state is not entitled to the tax. ''F ''
Coad lived insOmaha and was FepHted to
be a millionaire. which would bring the
amount OF the tax up into the thousands.
Much OF the property left by Coad. who
was Killed hers by Francisco Cardio, a
Mexican sheep herder. is located in wy
oming.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Japanese Improve the
Harbor at Chemulpo
Two and Half Millions to Be Elk.
pended and Thousands of Labor
ers to Be Employed.

CHEMULPo, Korea, June 1.-THE work
of making the much needed improvements
in the harbor here was inaugurated today
with celebration in which the represen-
tatives of all the different nations residing
here have participated.
Lieutenant General Count Terauchi, the
Japanese resident general Of Korea, Of
ficially opened the operations The present
plans involve the expenditure Of $500 900
ana the employment of thousands of
Korean laborers for several years
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13

Adams OF Chicago presented the "cali of
the social field" and DR.. r. c. Cabot Of
Boston spoke OF the health OF social
workers" The treatment OF misdemean-
ants" was considered in open discussion
Prominent among the speakers were Br.
James F. Jackson. Cleveland; Judge James
A. Collins Of the Indianapolis city court;
Robert w. Hebberd and 70. I. Bingham Of
Kansas City MO, and Mrs. Ophelia Amigh
The continued meeting on families and
neighborhoods was addressed by Mrs
Mary X. simkohovich Of Greenwich House.
N v VI.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Flour Millers Meet
to Talk of Trade
Witness at Kansas City the Sale Of
First Carload of This Years
Wheat.

KANSAS CITY, june 12.-The Southwest
ern Millers' league. composed of flour mil
lers from Nebraska, Texas, Kansas, Okla
homa and Missouri. met here today to dis
euss trade and traffic conditions. Later
they went to the floor of the Board Of
Trade and witnessed the auction Of the
first car Of this years wheat sold here.
The wheat came from waggoner, Okl.,
and sold for S61l cents bushel.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
Office Safe of
Dentist is Robbed
Six Hundred Dollars of Gold Secured
from DR.. Barton at Yank-
tor, S. d.

YANRToN. s. D., June 12.-(Special TeIe-
gram)-Dr, B. M. Banton's office safe was
robbed Of about $500 worth OF gold some
time Saturday or Sunday. Banton is a
dentist and was out OF town. The loss was
discovered this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
TWO C0LOMBIANS- TO PRISON
Men who Stabbed MasMaster Two
Years Ago Are Convicted and
Sentence Imposed.

BoGOrA. Columbia, June I2-The two
Colombians who. in the summer OF 1909
seriously stabbed William b. MacAdaster.
the American vice consul at Cartesena,
were today sentenced to Imprisonment
one for fourteen and the other for six
years.
MaeMaster Is Colombian by birth, but
was appointed to his post from New York
At the time OF the assault there was some
anti-American feeling in Colombia and
MacMaster became involved in a dispute
with Mario Lara Cordova. an editor and
Abelarde Barrera, resulting in the assault
on which the two men were convicted
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
weIIs-FarEo TaI.es PacifIe.

AUSTIN, Tex, June 12.-Services OF the
Pacific Express company on all the Gould
railroad lines in Texas Is TO be abandoned
20 the Wells-Fargo Express company ac-
cording 70 semi-Official statements In cir
cuiation here today. The extension OF the
Wells-Fargo service Il 10 said will include
operations direct from 81 asais into
Mexico. NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13
HARVEST BEGINS lM MISSOURI
Grain in Excellent Condition and the
Yield About Fifteen Bushels
Per Acre.

sEDALIA, Mo-. June 1.-THE harvesting
Of wheat began IN central Missouri today
The grain is In excellent condition. The
average yield is estimated at fifteen bushels
to the AGRA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-13

council will be called upon to settle the
matter. insofar as that body must provide
the funds wherewith to pay the police
force for the months Of June and July. II
the city attorneys contention prevails
there will not be sufficient money TO pay
the cops. The Briggs plan. which has the
appreciation Of the city attorney. contem-
plates the payment out OF the appropria-
ton OF TIE new fiscal war - =. -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1911-04-06
STATE LANDS BROUGHT
GOOD PRICES At SALE
STATE SCHOOL LANDS SOLD Ar
AN AVERAGE OF $54.21 CENTS
PER ACRE-sOME PRICES
WERE HIGH.

Monday afternoon Commissions,
of School Lands Brinker and State
Auditor Anderson conducted the
sale Of the school lands In this coun.
ty. There was q great desire on
the part of the farmers in the vici.
atty of the land to get possession of
a quarter, and the bidding through
out the afternoon was OF a spirited
character.
There we're 1900 acres Of lanu
sold at an average Of $54.2e per
acre, and the prices ranged from $40
to SIS per acre. The highest price
land sold q located close to the
town Of Mt. Vernon, and brought tho
top figure Of SIS. The land sold
was located in the various parts Of
the county.
Today the same state officials
took up the lease OF the remaining
school lands, and there is the same
eagerness to get a piece Of that land
for pasturage or agricultural pur-
poses.