davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

tional banks TO the extent of one-half
their capital to accept properly secured
drafts drawn upon them-drawn with
documents attached, or against cotton,
wheat or other products In transit or in
warehouses. Il authorizes the national
reserve association to buy and sell In
this country and abroad bills Of exchange
drawn on foreign countries, based on
transactions In American products or to
pay for our purchases abroad. II gives
In this manner a national and interna-
tional currency, a newer and wider mar
kct to notes, acceptances and bills Of
exchange based on the agricultural and
other products OF the United States.
1T authorizes the organization Of
banks in foreign countries to assist in
the extension OF our international trade.
1T requires the association 10 facilitate
domestic exchanges by transfer of bal
ances from one branch Of the association
to another.
state Banks and Trust Companies.
ut admits state banks and trust com
panies TO membership In the organization
under provisions which coordinate the
conditions OF membership of all banks
with reference TO the character Of their
reserves against demand and time de-
posits, and with reference to the char
acter and number OF examinations and
as TO the frequency and character of re.
ports OF condition. The treatement of
time deposits IS believed to be equitable
to banks OF all classes II is believed
that the character OF examinations and
the enforced publicity Of frequent re-
ports will prove an important factor in
creating public confidence in solvent
institutions"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

Recognized Three Men.
Yes. recognized Sheriff. Clark. A.
n. simms and James Boose," she an
swered.
Miss Chamberlain was asked II she had
not stayed. at Green's house when her
mother. who Is Green's housekeeper, was
absent. She denied she had.
''Did these men treat you roughiy?"
gueried Attorney Richie.
'iThey were not very rough, but suf-
ssred III effects from their treatment"
After a few moro questions the defense
closed the cross-examination OF Miss
Chamberlain. with the privilege Of re-
calling her. . ..
The state then rested its case. A re-
cess was taken before'the defense began
its presentation OF testimony.
Recprd Under Cross-Fire.
The testimony yesterday OF Edward
Rioord the barber decoy who betrayed
the school teacher. and of Chester An
derson and Robert Klndelsparger. has
caused a hush 70 fall upon Corner con-
claves in which the "tar party" pre-
viously had been discussed largely in the
light OF a Joke Grim detail given In
more serious view OF what IS now often
styled "the county's disgrace
Edward Tticord resumed his testimony
at the opening Of court This morning.
Prosecutor McCandiess said Miss Cham
berIasn probably would take the stand
az soon as Ricord finished his story.
Ricord told Of meeting Sheriff. Clark.
one Of the defendants, on the Sunday
following the attack.
what do you think they will do 10
me?' Ricord testified he asked Clark.
IF they send you TO the penitentiary, +"
the witness alleged Clark said. Mary
viii 60, too, as have evidence which
will convict her"
At this point Attorney ]. ]. McCurdy
of the defense took Ricord for cross-ex-
animation. The witness again told of
Chester Anderson proposing TO him that
no take Miss Chamberlain driving, and
detailed a plan they discussed for Rioord
and the school teacher TO DO found In a
compromising position by the tar party"
An attempt OF the defense 20 question
Ricord regarding his previous aoduaint-
Rnce with Miss Chamberlain was stopped
by an objection by the state.
HAS anyone told you that n you testi-
fled you had Improper relations with
Aiiss Chamberlain you would DO sent e
PRISON." Attorney Mccurdy asked Sud.
denly.
Ricord WAS averse to answering tn,
question and asked the court IL a reply
was compulsory. Told that II was. RicorC
eeplied:
sheriff Wolford."
did you know. asked Attorney Me
Eurdy, when you started on the. triI
that the intention was to tar Miss Cham
lberlain7''
II did not" he answered.
On redirect examination Rieord testl
sled that he made two attempts 70 at
tack Miss Chamberlain while they wer
3n the buggy, but was unsuccessful.
"she would not stand for ME puttnI
any arms around her and said sh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
OHIO COUPLE MARRIED
SlxTY-FIVE YEARS

FORT DODGE, Nov. 2i.-(Speclal)-NI
and Mrs. II. w. wakeman, OF Ohio, Sun
day, celebrated their sixty-ffth wedding
anniversary with their seven children,
thirty-flve grandchildren, and thirty
two great grandchildren in attendance
The great grandparents are hale and
strong, rugged people who settled in
Webster county in 1868 and reared their
family in pioneer days, Mr. Wakeman
was born in Saratoga county, New York,
in 1926. and Mrs. wakeman was born In
Genesee, N. Y. five years later. The
first six years OF their marriage life was
spent in Indiana, and then they moved
to Tarmersburg, Ia. The rest Of their
married life has been spent at Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
Judgement Against Iowa central.

HAMPTON, Ia. Nov. a.--Cspeclal)-
The Hampton Electric Light and Power
company was today given a verdict of
5000 against tho Iowa Central Railway
company in the federal court at Fort
Dodge for the loss by fire Of its local
lighting plant last May The lighting
company sued, alleging that the fire was
started by sparks from a switch engine
belonging to the railway company. The
latter company secured the transfer OF
the case to the federal court
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
STRIKER SLABS MAN TRYING
TO STOP RUNAWAY TEAM

sEDALIA. Mo-, Nov. .2i.-John L.
Jones, the striking railroad shopmsn. who
late yesterday stabbed to death A. NJ
Mackey, will be given preliminary
hearing here on Friday. At the coroner's
inquest last night It was shown that
Jones had stabbed Mackey while the lat
ter was trying to stop a pair Of runa-
way horses. The statement that Mackey
was related to Mrs. Fred Dent Grant and
Mrs. Potter Palmer Of Chicago, proves
TO have been incorrect
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
SAYS IOWA JAILS ARE WORSE
THAN RUSSIAN PRISONS

IOWA CITY. Ia, Nov. 2i.-(speeiai.)-
Iowa jails are worse than Russian pris-
ons, was the emphatic declaration OF Rev
Canon r. Bell Of Des Moines. Ia. when
he addressed the delegates 20 the thlr-
teenth annual meeting OF the state con +.
ference OF charities ard corrections here
today. DR.. Judy on the same platform
played the ideas OF higher education.
maintaining that they widensd the gulf
between aristocracy and democracy and
tended to make those who came in con.
fliot with them to forget the humber
people OF the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

oELwE1N. Ia, Nov. H.-Cspecial)-
Anthony Flynn, aged II years, was
drowned here yesterday while skating on
the thin ice on Long pond Although the
water was less than three feet deep, he
soon became chilled and floundered to
the bottom. Lads who were with him
were frightened so badly they could give
him no aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
HYMENEAL
CashelI-BrenIzer.

FALLS CITY, Neb.. Nov. a.-(Special.)
Following the prayer meeting hour at
the Baptist church, Miss Beulah Brenizer
and Harry II. Cashell appeared before
the pastor. Rev. Miner, and were married
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

New Theater az Fort Dodge Opens.
FORT DODGE, la. Nov. 2l,-(speoial.)
The new $4,000 vaudeville house, the
Princess, viii be formally opened In this
city Wednesday evening with the produc.
ton OF -. Rufus Walhngford" There
has been record breaking advance sale
OF seats because not only is there a COM
mendabe booster spirit In the city, but
the Fort Dodge public win have It's first
opportunity in over two years TO see
legitimate drama at home In theater.
Russell Fobes OF Des Moines has taken
the managership OF the new house and
will occasionally book legitimate attrac-
tlons, as the stage is ample in size to ham
die all road attractions The house seats
800 ana is thoroughly fireproof.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

Relatives at the church were the brides
mother. also Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Brenizer
and Miss Myrtle Barnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
STOP DRINkNGI

We have sold oRRINE. the standard
remedy for the LIQUOR habit, for a num-
knowing that thousands OF men have
been restored to lives OF sobriety and
industry By the aid OF this meritorious
article.
Orrine Is a simple home treatment,
that requires no loss of time from work
while you are taking it. Start today and
you will be surprised at the quick re-
suits II after a trial you fail 20 set
any benefit from its use, your money
will be refunded.
cret and Voluntary Treatments. Costs
but 800 a boX--less than man would
spend IN a day for drink Come in and
on the good work ORRlNE Is doing.
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co. 18th
and Dodge, gath ana Farnam, 207-9 N
18th St. owl Drug Co, 10th and Harvey,
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

Persistent Advertising - the Road
20 Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22

witness 81 she knew any of the men she
met In the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-22
standard OF Commercial Paper.

in order TO establish wider discount
market in this country the plan estab-
lished standard OF commercial paper,
OF notes or bills OF exchange issued or
drawn for agricultural, commercial or
Industrial purposes, which are available
for redlscount az the branches OF tho
reserve association; second. Il allows ma
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
CoPARTNERsHlP
.IFZlNDEK a COMPANY.

The limited partnership formed ana consist
fur OF the undersigned ana Conducted HhutI
the name Alexander a. Company mas bveu
- H. hcreby renewed and Continued for one
Gear from November LIST. 1911, the time orig
in1Ilv nxed for its duration.
The principal place OF business IA 70 ne
located IN the Borough of Manhattan. IN the
citv and County OF Now York
Tb, general nature OF the business intended
tn Ia. transacted by such limited partnership
is maj OF buying. selling and dealing IN
bonds. stocks. notes. sec9ritirs and oiher ne ne
and The conduct Of a general brokerage bus 70
Erss. 81, -, a., -,t q
and special partners Interested therein. are.
frederick r. Alexander. general partner. VINO
rssid.s al Seahright. County Or Monmouth.
STATE OF N@w Jersey. James MURRAY Mitchell
e~tb Avanu. Borough OF Manhattan, CITY OF
90, So Vortt. Morgan J. Wood general partner.
street Borough OF Manhattan, city Of New
York. Joseph G.. Borden general partner. who
r.sides al No IA East Fifty-siXth Street.
porcueh Of Manhattan, city Of New York;
Ion.s ". alexander, special partner, who re-
sides Al NJ. ] East sntieth street Borough
of Manhattan. CITY OF New York Eltnge
yorner Jr special partner. who resides
No $50 seventh Avenue. Borough Of Manhat
ian CITY Of New YORK
an of aid partners are Of fun age
me amount - capital which James W.
Alcyander. spoc al partner has contributed GO
- common stock II Sixiy-two thousand. Five
,,ri polttrs SCI. J0O. O0B and the amount
81 capitai which E!tnge r. Warner, Jr.. spe-
ciul mariner. has contributed 10 the common
stock is twenty-five thousand Dollars tS.J-
Tbe exteudsd period Of said partnership n
a., bin on the hrst day of November. one
,t,,,srnd nine hundred and eleven and to
~, ,,irs an tbe thirty-first day of October one
tbnusand mine hundred and twelve.
'i' fn.ad@ %,w York October 10th. 1911
FRFDERIFK v. ALEXANDER
JAMES MURRAY MITCHELL
MORGAN l. WOOD.
TOSEPH -. BORDEN.
LANES w ALEX ANDER.
TTTTNGE r. WARNER IN
.trxANI)ER & KEENAN,, Attorneys
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
JUNKET FOR ALBANY SOL L0NS
State Limits Expenses for Pa
cific Coast Trip to 5000.

Three Senators and five Assemblymen
are wondering whether $1,000 appropriated
by the state will be enough TO pay their
expenses on "a trip to the Pacific Coast, to
last month They are also TO take a
secretary and some of them are to take
their wives
The junket was arranged by the Legs
Iature that proper site might be picked
out for the New York State Building at the
Panama Canal Exposition in San Fran
cisco.
The legislators selected for this duty We're
Senators Frawley Cullen and Cobb ana
Assemblymen Frisbie, Yale. Donneily,
Smith and Foley. Assemblymen Foley and
Smith probably will not go Speaker Frisbie
may name two others to take their places
Edward Stanton, OF Albany has been
selected as secretary, so that the commit
tee may not be bothered by any Of the
vulgar details Of the trip. one of the COM
mittee was optimistic enough yesterday to
express the hope that possibly the expenses
might not eat up the entire $1,000 that was
appropriated for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
JURY HEARS CAPT. FAUR0T
High School Glass in Court Dur
ing Finger Print Testimony.

While Captain Faurot, OF the criminal
Identification bureau at Police Headquar-
ters was explaining the finger print sys-
tenn TO a Jury before Judge Poster in Gen
eral Sessions. yesterday, class of fifty
roys. composing the Civics Club of Stuyve-
SAINT High School. in charge Of A. r Ross.
an instructor. entered the court and gave
undivided attention to what was going on.
Judge Foster. on hearing the object OF
the class in being present, took the time 10
welcome the boys and congratulate them
on their study Of the courts, inviting them
10 return often.
The case was that OF Charles Carriere'
charged with burglary at the Wanamaker
hair dressing parlOrs and the larceny Of
IS o00 worth of human hair in August. Two
finger prints on glass door are the only
evidence against him. Captain Faurot,
from a copy OF the prints. identified them
as Carriere's from finger prints Of Carriere
on file.
He has examined more than sixty-hVe
thousand finger prints in Paris and in New
York. and he told the jury that when finger
prints corresponded in three points they
belonged to the same person. He said ne
had noted eight peculiarities Of Carriere
hnger prints which corresponded with those
found on the glass door Of the hair dress
ing esta blishment.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
WAITER GETS "A $500 REWARD
Found S21, 900 in Wallet Dropped on
Restaurant S Floor by Customer.

! Lazarus. a member Of the irm Of J.
Lazarus e. Co. Of No. "a Franklin street
manufacturers Of umbrellas and parasols'
UNEXPECTEDLY recovered Yesterday wallet
containing 5000 and papers and securities
valued at $1,000 which ne had lost the
night before.
Mr.. Lazarus and his wife attended a per-
formance an the Park Theatre on Wednes-
dov night. and later went to the Hotei
Travmore. at Nos }Os and 80 West oStn
street. and Yesterday morning he discov-
cred his loss His telephone bell rang a
few minutes later and Gustave Schabel,
manager OF the Hotel Traymore. told him
that a wallet containing Lazarus's bust
n..ss card had been :ound 'n the dining
room.
Lazarus hurried 10 the hotel and identi-
GOD his property. Philip Loewc, waiter,
t,,d found the wallet and gvCn IL to the
manager. Later In tho day he received
obock for 500 as a reward.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
sALooNKEEPER SHOT DEAD
Tailor Accused of Killing Says He Did
Not Do II.

Not Do II.
Infuriated because he had been refused "A
drink. Robert Harris. tailor, shot and
killed Peter Lenane, who runs saloon IN
the Cisr.ssa apartment house No 2iOO Sew
,nth avenue. early yesterday morning. be-
rane was Just about 10 close up his place
when Harris came in intoxicated. accord
'pg % the testimony Of Edward 'Greason'
80 % West 10th street; Fern1ndo A.
costello Of No. 900 West 10Th street and
Charles Blockham. proprietor OF candy
store in the building
The three witnesses said that when Le-
name rent 20 the har 20 get the money in the
cash sNgister. Harris shot AT him through
isc front door and again through the side
door missing him both times They ran
into the barroom IN time % see Harris fire
three more shots. two hitting Lenane in
The neck and the other IN the forehead.
They ran 20 the street and got Patrolman
Wynne Of the West l2Jth street station,
vino sa5s he found Harris clubbing Lenane
With the butt Of the revolver.
Wynno overpoweTed Harris and took him
to the police station. where be denied that
n had been in the saloon. He maintained
eis innocence when he was arraigned be-
fore Coroner Winterbottom. who held him
inquest
Lenane lived al No ll6 West 9th street
With his wife and three children. Harris
goye his address as No. 22i West 10th
Saeet
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
CLASH OVER NEW BUREAU.
Mayor Opposes Fire Prevention
Plan of Board of Estimate.
FOR WEEKS POSTPONEMENT
Appropriation of 100000 Based
on Being Permitted to Super
wise Work of Organizing.

Plain indications that a clash between
the budget committee Of the Board of Esti-
mate and Fire Commissioner Johnson over
the organization Of the new bureau OF fire
prevention will find the Mayor siding with
the Commissioner were given yesterday at
the meeting of the Board of Estimate
One of the items on the calendar was a
report Of special committee Of the board
10 suggest a commission to advise in the
organization OF the bureau Of fire preven-
ton. The budget committee has given
100000 for this bureau only on the condi-
ton that II be permitted to supervise the
organization Commissioner Johnson is
said to have declared that he will have
nothing to do with the outside committee
and Will not Cooperate with such a COM
mission.
When the matter was reached on the cal
endar Mayor Gaynor said: "As Mayor OF
this city, propose to organize this bureau
through my Commissioner.
But the responsibility for appropriating
the money rests with this board" said
Controller Prendergast. I'VE do not deny
that you bave the exclusive right TO or
ganize the new bureau. but We, as mem
bers of the Board Of Estimate have the
right to say how the money shall be spent"
The Mayor replied that he would like the
consideration Of the report to go over for a
week and that perhaps after looking It
over he might agree with its recommended
tions. 1t went over.
The experts TO cooperate in the organiZa
ton of the bureau suggested in the report
are F. J. Stewart of the Board Of Fire
Underwriters: John IT, Derby, consulting
engineer; John r. Freeman, consulting en-
gineer: Robert L. Kohm, architect, and
Franklin Worth OF the National Fire Pro-
tective Association.
Some people seemed TO think Yesterday
that Joker had been put in the bill in
giving Commissioner johnson the right to
decide what fireproof materials should go
into buildings and that such authority
would supersede anything that the Build
ing Code might say on such subjects Com
missioner Johnson said that he and the
Bureau of Buildings would work together
and that his authority was only under the
regular Building Code.
Other members of the board had a laugh
on the Mayor. in which he joined. when he
discovered. as the thirty-ninth item on the
calendar was being read, that he had the
wrong calendar
In going to the meeting he had By mad
vertence taken a calendar Of October l9
instead Of November 16 When the clerk
was well down on the list OF things the
Mayor glanced at his calendar and called a
sudden halt My calendar does not agree
with what YOU are reading" he said, A
hurried investigation was made by Joseph
Haag. secretary of the board. and the mis-
take was Strengthened out.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
LEGAL SALE.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
Annie Drucker. plaintiff. against Wilhelmlna
Sirgler Elizabeth Geissler. Cecilia Drucker, Anna
Drucker Mary Drucker, Joseph J. DruckeT'
Eduard J. Drucker. John II. DruckeI, Oihmar j.
Drucker. Mary Elizabeth prueker; The Proy,nce yn.
OF ST Joseph or the Capuchn order. Rose kogT g,
ers. George Rail. Exeeutor OF the last VII,
and Testament II Henry Drrcker, deceased, ana
the Emgrant Industrial savings Bank deiehu-
ants ,.
made and entered in the above entitled action .I
and bearing date the 23rd day OF January. 1911,
and an order confirming the Referees repor'
herein duly made and entered in said action'
bearing date the 2sth day OF september 1911,
directing a sale OF the several pieces or parcels
% land hereinafter described 1. Samson Lach-
the undersigned, the referee tnerein nsi,,eu,
Will sell az public auction az ulS ena,,gb
Salesrooms. 1919 Vesey street, in the Borough
OF Manhattan City or New 9ork c on Js Inon rom on
day OF November, 1911, at l. o CLOCK noon p pii
that day by Hugh d. Smyth, Auctloneer' the
premises directed by said Judgment TO De Sold
and therein described as follows:
PARCEL, NUMBER TWO: "Al that certain
lot. piece or parcel OF land situate. lyiEg ara
being i'm the Thirteenth formerly Tenth) Ward o,
the City of New York bounded and described
as follows: Beginning al the corner tormed Dy
the intersection of the NortherlE I Slue VI S'a,
running thence Easterly along the NortherIy sue
OF Grand street. twenty-five teet. thehce . -NoI.n
erIv and parallel with Goerck street seventy
five feet: thence Westerly parallel with Grand
Street twenty-five feet TO the Easterly sIde y.
Goerck street, and thence southeriy SIns Ss sset
10 the ncint or place Of beginning.
PARCEL NUMBER THREE: All that certain
LOT niece or parcel Of land. with the building
thereon erected situate. lying and being in the
CIV of New York. and known and described on
n sertain man OF the lots belonging T. the Estate
of Abraham Cannon at Coriears Hook made
from actual survey by r. Graves. city surveyor,
b-orirr date the sixth day Of August, 1910, nied
In the office Of the Register OF the ~ ana
county OF New York by the numher niy' anu
more particularly bounded and described as tol-
iows to wit. Beginning az point on the NOrth-
- s,de ~ Grand street distant twenty nve feet
FasterIy from the Northea5terly corneF OF .Irahd
and Goerck Streets running thence Northery
and naraltel with Goerct Street, seventy-nve teet
~ an alley thence Easterly along sald aIley'
,yo,,t, I'VE feet thence Southeriv and again par
uoi y,tth Goerck Street. seventy-hve feet, 70 the
Vortherv side Of Grand street and thence west
-. along tho Northerly side OF Grand street
,,t erla ,tDsve S' feet to the point or place OF be-
ginning" o..A.. ots. 1ot1
DH'eu' SAMSON LACHMAN. Referee.
LANES p. NIEMANN. Attorney for Plaintin. Gi, ~ ~
PARK Row, Borough Of Manhattan city Oh
New York ,.. a.. .ro..
rbe following are diagrams with the street
- - ~ the property TO be sold herein:
PARCEL NUMBER TWO.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-17
PROPOSALS,

INVITATION FOR PROPOSALS S--rREASURY
penartment Washington, d. O., November
. Ii-Sealed proposals viii be received at
this office uniil o'clock +. NJ. on the l4th day
q, uecember 1911. and then opened for the
r,ron onstrucfiou. etc. tncluding plumbng), OF
tho n : Marine Hospital. az StaplctOn, staten
IsIc nd New York. The work consists OF the
Construction Of two three-story wings having
a total ground area OF LILO square feet recon
structIn.s the entire interior or the old build
Inc and adding fourth story 10 portion
,beroof Drawings and specifications may be
obtained from the Custodian ot the building
- a. ,bis office at the dlscrsti OF Tie super
Using Architect. JAMES KNOX TAYLOR.
Supervising Architect
pROPOSALs FOR CONSTRUCTING BY con
tr.ct one gunbOat mo ip) will be- received
AT the Navy Department until twelve o'clock
noon February lst 1872 when thev viii be
n,,bitclv opened 4 circular of requirements fOr
- iii vessel is now ready and Blnns and sprci-
erotions win BE- ready December ist for dis
tribution among prospective bidders Forms of
nrouosal and contract may hc had on appliCa-
lion ~ the Department after December 18TH.
REEKMAN WINTHROP, Acting Secretary
It-i4-1i.