davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Lincoln Relaxes
It's Excise Rules
Old Order Will Return in twenty-five
Places That Are to Be
Opened Soon.
lFrom a staff Correspondent

LINCOLN May 16.--(Special )--Under the
excise rules adopted by the board at their
meeting yesterday. dispensers of liquor dur
Ing the coming period OF dampness in this
city. will have seven less excise rules to
contend with than during the former
saloon era here.
Flowers, Photographs and cash registers
may obstruct the view of the groggeries'
interiors, pictures may be hung on the
walls. and no limit is to be placed on the
number of chairs or tables that may be
in the saloons. There are also no free
lunch restrictions placed on the proprietors
according to the rules adopted yesterday.
Drinkers who are known TO indulge in
liquor habitually, however are TO have
their photographs stuck up in the twenty
five places when complaint against them
has been filed by their relatives.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

ton, band helped 70 welcome the visitors
and after friendly greeting with the busi-
ness men OF the town. the trade boosters
were kidnapped. thrown into thirty big
automobiles and taken 10 Gibbon. the next
stop, and were followed by their special
train. \ Although much surprised the visi-
tors took their fate good naturedly.
KEARNEY, Neb.. May t6-(Special Tele-
m.)-When the Lipcoln trade excursion
lists arrived in the city today the Kearney
Commercial club treated them to a dinner
al the Midway hotel. and when they went
out Of town they were all smoking Eear-
ney made cigars given by the Commercial
club. The stores were decorated for the
boosters and welcome signs hung across
the streets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
BELLEVUE GRADUATE
BECOMES MISSIONARY
Linn p. suIlsnberEer, Who Was Or
dained Monday, VIII Go to
Guatemala to Work.

PoNCA. Neb.. May 1s--(speoial)-At an
adjourned meeting of Niobrara Presbytery,
held in Emerson Monday, Linn p. Sullen-
berger. 8. graduate Of Princeton Theological
seminary. was ordained to the gospel min
istry. Mr.. Sullenberger was born and
brought up in Ponca, Neb, and has been
member of the Presbyterian church here
for several years He graduated from
Bellevue three years ago and took his
middle year in the Omaha Theological
seminary. His father. o. p Sullenberger,
has been an elder in the Presbyterian
church for many years.
The newly ordained minister has been
appointed to the PRESBYTERIAN mission at
Quezaltenanza, Guatemala, by the board OF
foreign missions.
The board has recently made special
appropriation OF $4,000 for this station for
repairing it's buildings and enlarging the
work. Mr.. SullSnberser and his bride will
sail for his new field OF labor early in the
autumn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
NEW INSURRECTQ DEMANDS
CONTINUED from Page One. }


ments, would be able to exercise a restrain
ing and tranauilizing effect in the other
thirteen states.
The insurrectos Immediately after peace
is declared will form a political party
which probably win be called Progress
sive" party. AS soon as peace Is completely
restored and General Dias follows out his
intention of resigning as the insurrecto
leaders believe he will do in two or three
months, the new party will devote itself to
preparing for a national campaign. I'm
doubleday Francisco 1. Madero, jr., viii be
the candidate for president while 1t Is con-
sidered likely that DR.. Vasquez Gomez
again will run for vice president as he did
in the last election. 1t is possible that Dr.
Gomez viii occupy one of the cabinet port
folios which may be given the rebels at
the present time, but It is said he will later
resign to become a candidate for vice presl-
dent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
GOMPERS CASE IS REOPENED
Court Of District of Columbia Initiates
Contempt Proceedings.
COMMITTEE WILL INVESTIGATE
Justice wright Appoints Committee
of Four Lawyers 90 Inquire
whether Labor Leader vio-
lated Courts order.

! WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE supreme
court Of the District Of Columbia on its
own initiative today instituted proceedings
for alleged contempt against President
4 Samuel Gompers. Vice President John
Mitchell and Secretary Frank morrison of
the American Federation of Labor. The
sentences of imprisonment imposed on
these men by this court were yesterday re-
voked by the United states supreme court
| and the case remanded TO the district
1 supreme court
! Mr. Gompers when told Of the action OF
1.-the district court said:
Justice Wright can 60 just as far as he
likes He will find we are not running
Lswsy-not even from him"
The United States supreme court in set
ting aside the sentences OF Imprisonment
held that the case on which the lower
court had acted constituted a civil con-
tempt against the Bucks stove and Range
company and that the offenses were pun
ishable only by a fine to be recovered by
the wronged corporation.
opinIOR OF Justice Lamar.
| Justice Lamar in handing down the Opin-
lon called attention 10 the fact, however,
that IL the lower court felt aggrteved 1t
could have brought criminal contempt pro-
ceedings in the premises and have inflicted
sentence The opinion In conclusion read.
| The judgments OF the court of appeals
and the supreme court OF the District OF
Columbia are revoked and the case re-
manded, with direction that the contempt
proceedings Instituted by the Bucks Stove
| and Range company be dismissed, but
without prejudice to the power and right
Of the. supreme court of the District Of
Columbia to punish byfa proper proceeding
contempt, II any, committed against It,"
The lower court has been quick to take
advantage Of the opportunity afforded to
reopen the case AS the labor dispute
which brought the case into court had
ended It was presumed the matter would
be allowed TO drop.
Wright Appoints Committee
Justice Wright Of the district supreme
court. who imposed the sentences on
Messrs Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison,
in instituting the proceedings anew today
appointed Joseph j. Darlington, Daniel
Davenport and James NJ. Beck. counsel for
the Bucks Stove and Range company, as
a committee to inquire forthwith" into
the question of whether the labor leaders
had violated the courts order The COM
mittee was instructed to report to the
court whether in the opinion Of the COM
mittee the labor leaders were guilty OF
contempt in violating the injunction against
the publication of the so-called boycott list
lin the American FederationIst the official
organ Of the labor federation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
sIExIoANs ARE LEAVING NOGALEs
mmAndant and Three Hundred Men
start south on Special Train.


start south on Special Train.
NOGALES, Sonora, Mexico, May 10
Commandante Francisco ChipapAs, with
his 800 troops, one machine gun and 100
horses, taking advantage OF the open COM
munication to the south. slipped out OF
Nogales before dawn today on special
troop train bound for Hermosillo or Quay
mas. This reduces the federal garrison in
Nogales to less than 400 men, under Gem
eTal Pedro Ojeda-
The federals have strengthened their out
posts to the east of Nogales. The nearest
rcbel force is band OF 300 Papago Indians.
encamped little to the south. The where
abouts OF Juan cabrars force from Can
anea is unknown and II moving toward
Nogales is not likely to be located until
within striking distance.
Thousands Of cattle were crossing the
line. shipped by the Alamo Cattle company
and consigned 10 California owners, their
present destination being Calabasas, Ariz.
AUGA PRIETA, Mexico. May 16-The
rebel garrison here now numbers close TO
800 men The eoFnmissary department has
been organized with Mrs. McGregor. the
wife OF the rebel artillery officer whose
presence with the troops gave rise TO the
! Widow Halamanter myth. as chief. Colonel
Giron arrived here today with 800 men
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
MONEY AWAITS BORROWERS
Lincoln Merchants say Eastern BrOk-
ers Have Plenty to Loan the
West.
\ lFrom a staff Correspondentl

(From a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN, May 16.--(special.)- 1.-The tone
Of letters received by local men who have
in the past borrowed money from eastern
brokers indicates that the money lenders
are anxious to create business and are beg
ging peopel to negotiate loans Of them
Half a dozen or more Lincoln wholesalers
have lately been In receipt of letters from
such concerns offering to loan them. all
the money they want on short time notes
at rates less than 4 per cent.
The last quotation received in Lincoln
by one business was was 3% per cent and
he had previously been offered It at 81
per cent. The eastern banks and many
of those in the west are gorged with
money due to the fact that the ordinary
borrowers are not asking for any sc=
commodations because their business has
been so poor they do ont need to carry
customers 10 as large an extent as usual
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

e s. Bacon, IL Bast St, Bath Ne,
sends out this warning to railroaders:
"A conductor on the railroad, my work
caused a chronic inflammation of the KID
neys and I was miserable and all played
out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills
and from the day 1 commenced taktnE
them began TO regain my strength The
inflammation cleared and I am far bettei
than havo beer for twenty years The
weakness and dizzy spells are a thing OF
the past and l highly recommend Foley
Kidney Pills" For sale by all druggists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
WIND STORM WRECKS
BIG FARM BUILDINGS
Anton KAsperHen, Near 81. Paul, Ia
Heavy Loser from n Small
TVviater.

ST PAUL. Neb., May l6,-(special.)-On
the home farm of Anton Kaspersen, seven
miles southwest Of here. a small twister
wrecked all of the outbuildings on the
place, including the large solid barn, and
scattered the wreckage practically over
quarter section Of land. Two horses which
Mr.. Kaspersen had Just brought home from
ST. Paul were in the barn and were buried.
Some hogs and about l50 chickens were
killed. This lie the worst wind loss in a
single place that has occurred in this
locality for a number Of years.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

BEATRICE, Neb. May 1e-Cspecial
Telegrsm) -Fire Of unknown origin de-
stroyed the stock barn of Milo Hnlyer at
3 o'clock sunday night. Six horses per
ished. Loss S25o0 partially covered by in
surance. The fire department had a hard
fight to keep the flames from spreading
to adjoining buildings
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
STIMS0N NOMINATION
CONFIRMED BY SENATE
Appointment of Successor to Secretary
of War Dickinson Is Promptly
Approved.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. May ts.-Henry L.
Stmson Of New York was confirmed by the
senate today to be secretary of war to
succeed Jacob NJ. Dickinson. The senate
also confirmed Francis w. Bierd to be ap-
praiser Of merchandise in the district Of
New York, succeeding George W. Wanna
maker, resigned.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
BRAKE MAN CAUGHT BY CARS
John e. Piersall of Council Bluffs
Killed While at CO.
1umbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb, May 16 - Especial
Telegram.) -John E. Piersall,. a Unior
Pacific brakeman, was. caught between the
cars, while making a coupling late last
night, and died at st. Mary's hospital this
morning from his injuries. The accident
was caused by the slack in the train catch
ing him while he was adjusting knuckle
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
In the wake On the NensIe..

The little son of Mrs. O. h. Palmer.
Little Rock. Ark, Rad the measles. The
result was severe cough which grew
worse and he could not sleep. She says:
zone bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound completely cured him and he
has never been bothered since" Group,
whooping cough, measles cough. all yield
20 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound The
genuine is in the yellow package, always
Refuse substitutes For sale by all drug
gists
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
TRADE BOOSTERS KIDNAPPED
shelton People Throw Lincoln Men
Into Autos Ahd Take Them
90 Gibbon.

SHELTON. Neb., May ls-CspeolaI Tele-
ram.)-The Lincoln Commercial club trade
special arrived here this morning and was
met by large crowd. The public schools
were dismissed for the forenoon. The Shell
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

Ptersstrs wife arrival from Council Bluffs
early this morning and was with him
when he died.
He will be taken to Council Bluffs
Wednesday morning for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
LITTLE EFFECT IN LoNnOl

Market Opens Lower, but Rise Comes
on Buying Orders from New York.
LONDON. May 16.-The supreme court
decision in the Standard OIL case created
surprisingly little interest or furry in
financial circles here as the result had
been generally anticipated. Dealings IN
stocks for some time past have been on
tho bear side and In the hands OF conti-
mental and Wall street houses. Brokers
therefore did not remain in the financial
district over night as in times of crisis,
Many brokers, however. came to the city
earlier than usual and trading in American
securities began an hour and a half before
the Stock exchange opened. Initial pricet
were from a half 20 full point below
parity, but buying orders from New York
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Fearful SLAUGHTER

Of deadly microbes occurs when throat and
hung diseases are treated with Dr. Kings
New Discovery. SOC and tl.O0 For sale BY
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Caruso's Throat Normal.

LONDON, May 1s--Dr William Lloyd,
a throat specialist, after an examination
Of Enrico Caruso today declared that the
tenors vocal chords were absolutely nor
NAL.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

MlgueI
vinnc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
to which no patent was issued by the

to which no patent was issued by the
government.
special act, incorporated the Retug1o
colony, vesting In the corporation author
ity to dispose of the lands IN tins grant,
and to execute curative deeds to persons
who had been allotted lands within the
grant prior TO this act The officers OF
this corporation have been elected from
year to year, since that time, from among
their members; in 1891 congress created
a court of private land claims. whose
duty it was to adjust the various land
claims, and on an order from this court,
patents were-issued by the government.
In 1902 this court ordered a survey
of the RefueiO colony grant and found
that Ramon Ortiz had granted more than
double the amount of land to tine
Refugio colonists than they were en-
titled to under the Mexican law and or
dered the tract cut down from $4,000 to
1880 acres and such land as was ex-
clllded from the survey in reality re-
verified to the United States government,
but in 1908 the Refugio officers appoint
ed II. VI. Maple, of FL Paso, as attorney
in fact, to secure legislation, giving re-
lief to the individuals within the grant
as established by Ortiz, but who were
excluded by the final decision OF the
court of claims. The act just passed
grants this relief.
O.. H. Baum, of FL Paso, became in
terested in the matter and through his
and Naples efforts congress passed
bill on June 6. 1910 which passed the
senate on Jan. go 1911.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
Cures Piles
Quickly at Home
DON'T Be A Helpless WeakIfng From
Piles, When Such Sure Relief Is
To Be Had So Easily.

Pyramid Pile Cure Is so sure for the
instant relief of plies that it may al
most be considered the national rem
edy. This wonderful cure makes an
operation entirely unnecessary. It IS so
simple and easy and so quick and sure
No matter how severe or of how long
standing your piles may be you can de-
pend upon Pyramid for Immediate and
permanent results.
Mr. ". .. Stein Of Pottsville, Penn,
writes Under recent date.
Il HAD suffered with the Itching Piles
for the last ten years, and had tried
everything. but could not seem to get
rid Of them until one year ago, when I
tried your Pyramid Pile Cure. 1 used
two Of the 50-cent boxes and can now
call myself entirely cured.
u have told friends about it and 1t
does very good for them
"You may use this letter if it viii
heip anyone else that IS suffering with
Piles.
Don't submit to the knife or any
other painful operation for piles It
isn't necessary as long as you can so
easily get Pyramid Pile Cure. Every
druggist everywhere viii supply you
with this cure The price for a full
sized box is so cents. If you prefer
trying Pyramid Pile Cure before you
buy a box, send direct TO Pyramid Drug
Co. 3Oz Pyramid Bldg. Marshall Mich,
and q trial package will be sent you
in a plain wrapper entirely free
Or II you have any difficulty getting
the original Pyramid Pile Cure from
your druggist remit the price for as
many boxes as you want at so cents
each and we viii supply you direct.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
NEW POSTOFFICE IS
OPENED AT DAMSITE

Elephant Butte, n. NJ, FEB. le.-Ihe
name given the new postoffice just
opened at the damsite of the Rio
Grande project is Elephant Butte The
postmaster is Mrs. W. NJ. Wells. The
mail at the present time is carried oy
stage from Engle six days in the
week.
The steel gang of the Santa Fe is
laying steel on the last two miles OF
the railroad into Elephant Butte and
the new railroad will soon be in opera
tion.
Nearly 500 men are now employed by
the reclamation service on the work
here.
T. C. Phillips. of FL Paso, was here
Monday on business.
Mrs. Herbert Yeo, of Las Cruces. has
joined her husband here.
Lester MOntieth, of Las Cruces, who
holds a position as timekeeper. has re-
turned from FL Paso. where he spent
a couple of days. =
Dr. c. E Worth. of Portales. n. NJ.
has been here several days. He is look
ing for new location and stopped off
here a few days TO visit his friends.
He will go from there to Silver City
with view OF locating there.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l. Franklin, of FL
Paso, were recent visitors at this place
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16

said grant and which lands were ex-
Guided therefrom BIZ the final survey
of said grant ordered by said court, and
where said persons. their assigns, and
successors in interest have used, i'm
proved, and continued in the actual pos
session of the same as according to the
lines of the original purchase, and where
no valid adverse right or title Except
of the. United States) exists, such occu-
pants, claimants, or purchasers may
make entry and the commissioner of the
general land office shall cause patents TO
issue for the same, after having such
lands surveyed under existing laws, on
payment of the fees and commissions
required on original homestead entries,
upon first making proof of the facts as
required IN this section, under regula-
tions to be provided by the commits
sioner of the general land office, joint
entries being admissible by coterminOus
proprietors to such an extent as Will
enable them to adjust their respective
boundaries: Provided, that the right to
make entry herein given shall not ex-
tend to lands containing mines of gold,
silver, copper, or other valuable minerals;
and provided, tl1at whenever it shall be
made to appear by petition from the
occupants of such land that injury to
permanent improvements would result
from running the lines of the public
survey through such permanent improve
ments, the commissioner of the general
land office may recognize existing lines
of subdivisions
"Sec 2. That the commissioner of the
general land office is hereby authorized
TO render to the claimants under this act
such assistance as he may deem neces-
sary in the matter of the preparation
and submission of proofs hereunder, and
all actual expenses incurred by clerks OF
the general land office or others, detailed
J by the commissioner in rendering the
necessary assistance to such claimants,
including per diem allowance in lieu OF
subsistence. NAV be paid from the appro-
| priation for expenses of inspectors, gen
eral land Office
| In addition to this bill a patent has
been ISSUED to the portion confirmed by
! the court of claims
History of Refugio Grant.
| in 1S4S the Mexican government ap-
! pointed Ramon Ortiz, a Catholic priest,
! special commissioner to allot land for
/ colonization purposes along the Rio
Grande. A party of Mexican citizens,
headed by Jose Maria Garcia, made APP
plication and the tract of land known as
| the Refugio colony grant, which was
| then part of the state of Braves, Mex,
! Out laJer acquired under Une Oausdeh
purchase by the United States from
Mexico, and now a part Of New Mexico
was surveyed and delivered to them by
I Ortiz.
| Under the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo
the United States government agreed 20
protect the grantees, or their successors
in interest. that were found to be with
in the Gadsden purchase; in 1873 the
RefugiO colony made application to the
surveyor general of New Mexico, for an
official survey of the lands; in the same
year Ell1ins and Marmon, deputy United
States surveyors, were appointed by the
surveyor general to make that survey
which was later approved by him, but
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
DAILY RECORD.
Real Estate Transfers.

Bassett's addition. Michigan avenue,
between Palm and Walnut streets-P.
Gryalva and wife to jon II. Gryal~a.
lots 24-2S. block 26 81; September 3.
1903.
Highland Park. Nashville street, be-
tween Louisiana and Florida averues--
c. A. Taylor and wife to First National
bank. east feet lot s and west feet
of north 40 feet of lot 5, block rs, so;
October 10. 1910.
Golden Hill Arizona street. between
Hutton and Orient STRAIGHTFORWARD
side Real Estate company to ]. E.
Bowen, lots % and %, block 2. $1,000;
February II, 1911.
YsIeta grant-C. H de Lucero and
others to Juan Garcia, SO acre tract,
two miles northwest of plaza, 81; Feb
ruary l, 1911.
CampbelTs addition. Oregon street.
between Seventh and Eighth streets
Henry Yanow and wife to Louis Cher
nos, east half lots Is and Il, block So,
s2500; January 1e, 1911
Socorro grant,. J. Gilchrist to Mrs
K. G. Morley. two tracts comprising
1921 acres in Juan Ruiz tract, S940S;
February Is, 1911.
Altura Park, Frankfort street, be-
tween Sfyles street and Park Avenue
j. NJ. Bedford to Long Lumber company
lots 40, so and 81, block 80. $500; Feb
ruary 8, 1911.
Ell Paso county,. T. White to H
H and P H. Bailey, 27.SS acre tract
lying near northwest corner Of Canu-
tiTo grant, $40; February 4. 1911.
Military Heights, southeast corner
of Martinez street and Nations avenue
Mamie Meroney to George MerOney,
undivided half interest in lots SIS,
block c, 500; February IA, 1911.
FL Paso county-F'red Harrington and
wife to C. B. Buchanan. sections IS. IA
and Is, block a., public school lands.
$4,000; December 81, 1910.
Ell Paso county-H. n Bailey and P.
H Bailey and wives to Julius T. Por-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-16
CANADA's LOYALTY
: To ENGLAND IS
NOT MENACEO
Secretary Knox Says An
nexation Not Remotely
Probable.

Chicago, Ill. Feb. 1e.-Though the
people of the United States and Canada
are "a substantially homogeneous peo-
pie" with deep moral and racial reel
procities," the benefits of the proposed
commercial reciprocity with Canada
ought not to be obscured by the fear
of relations too cordial and conceivably
dangerous to the great Canadian loyal
ty to England is the opinion OF the
secretary of state, Philander G. Knox,
who addressed the Chicago Association
Of Commerce here tonight .
ABSORPTION Not Probable.
Mr.. Knox declared that while migra-
lions proceeded as constantly and as
freely between Canada and the United
States as between two states Of this
country, and while the two peoples
have been welding together for two
centuries, there Is not the slightest
probability that this racial and moral
union viii involve any political change
or annexation or absorption.
1T is an chronological fact that po-
lftical units Of the English-speaking
people never lose their autonomy" said
secretary Knox. Like bees, they give
off their swarms who set up for them
selves Independently, but they do not
make political combinations among
themselves.
Since the revolution there has been
almost undisturbed peace and amity
between the two countries, and, how
ever governmental changes may have
been bruited in the past it is probably
more true today than ever before thai
the weight Of sentiment and opinion
both in Canada and in the United
States, while desiring closer relations