davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
FARMER JURY
NAY DECIDE FATE
OF TEN BEEF sARoHs
OF Twelve Men IN Box Seven Are
Farmers; Defense Begins chal-
ienaira Jurors Today.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5--Auorneys Tor
The goS-rument late today rendered a
tentative jury 90 Twelve men to cnuu
sci for the indicted packers in United
states District Judge George A car
p~uters court after Jess than ten
hours OF actual court sessions To.
morrow counsel sfor the packers Will
begin cross examination OF o.. feuit
uVe Jurors. seven of whom are
farmers
When court adjourned today At-o-
hey james VI Sheean. of special
couusei for the government. asa ques.
Toned iorty-two teniremeu Twenty
w"rr excused Tor varied reasons su.
itn Wcrr peremptorly CHALLENGED
TIE government -tll has fh. r..hf
OF twenty additional Ierempfury chal
ieas's. while the packers hat. thirt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
YUAN TO ASCEND THRONE
100000 GIFT
Millionaire ". c. Mccullough Pro.
Vides Jefferson County Win
Chiioren's Home.

500 Dispatch 'o ue IrtefI rar..r
STEJHENVtLLE. o. Bsc. O. Tt.
si'' OF The Mccullough farm and re. ID.
dcnce AZ yellow Greek. 3D.. f9r cf.,
drens home has been accepted by .ae
j'ferson COUNTY commission from
W. 90 Ac'mi0uLh. m llorsIrr r...
u"nt az SeWiCkleI. Ta. arY .I.,
-.f'- '-H-. u.rIu1 l.r tomato.
fl'''.1 te wIII also eufpu "A fIa.
..tnirtI drIarfu.n. tu t. fL. r..f
dren IN htfinr fhsmssitrs for pas.
fou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
M'MANIGAL IMPLICATES OTHERS
WITH M'NAMARAS in DYNAMITING
CONFESSION Il BEFORE
FEDERAL GRAND Jury
Circumstance Related Of How
Mcsfanigal and McNamaras
severed Relations.
Detective McIaren Gives New
VERSION Of Arrest of Labor
Leaders for Crimes.

Los ANGELES i-c I've got
hundred ~ 'hou-ands OF coila-- and
the American FeI.rauon o. Labor
back ~ m. o. look only $4,000 10
clear Vincent Altman. OF Chicago. aud
u they could ua- convict hin. ta.y
cannot convict me
THIS h"s+t. attributed today bs -.
tecuve Malcolm MciArsn tn James u
AeNamara. az the latter Nus b..us
taken on train from Drffou fa Ont
cago. on th~ might of Apru A.. lasf.
caused Dril" b. Mclianlgsl then also
under arrest. to become arsrred aith
MCNAMARA Cor his independent state
men' and wat tAe rr,t cirrumstanc.
mat led hcMsuigal 90 break from
MA companion and eventually to con
Tess his connection with various d,
hamitins explosions throughout th.
country
Confession Gwen Government
McManigHis real roulr-ziuu has
bern saved fur tho triaIs OF Jane. A.
ana Juhn MsNtmtfs. uuu uu1-f
ocht'h h'"r after their pleas. uf life irn
p''N"hnirhi Hnd Itir'u Nsar.. r.rp.,,.
u'"iF. hnt iur evidence. as Well a.
,hal which had been gathered hs fh.
a'dl". vas turned over to-day tn the
Ohlt"d StHt"a government
ne federal grand Iur, heard Nr
Mhhlsal story All das ana vfu hear
H'"'" "l i iomDrroa. laying rH.
foundations Tor thr probe into th.. al
eb"h "5 hhmrins 'ouspirtcics that
extended from coast tu coast LA fb.
last three year.
The McNaHhfas wcr. Iot brought
before th" federal grand wrv ana d.
may De- that Nc MauIgaT. sforv v.til
bo regarded as sufficient and fb..
other two w.ii be- taken to san Ju.u.
tin without Interrogation here
Details OF what McMauigal Know e
OF tn" alleged conspiracy Wrre given
To tho grand jury today Thai hi-
Story implicaics other mes in the In
iernationn Association ~ E.ldes and
Structural Iron Workers became
known through var.Ous source
Others Implicated.
NcManigai ALLEGES that pcrsous
other than John " NcNamara. the
secretary and treasurer. paid him FOR
the twouty job" of dtnamtfiur
which be- SAYS he accomplished sirc.
1907 As question had been raised
as 10 tn competency 90 testimony
from convicted frion-. 90 wss con.id
cred unlikely That the revelations of
the McNamaras. DO Huy. Vouid d. ~
consequence. FOR ,uch testimony could
not be used in court against those ln.
dicted
The story of NcNnuigsi. however
Who has mo- Yet been brought to tr.ai.
viii BE- ~ great val" FEB the Aovern
ments inNcstEators and thc state
viii not Try him on tho indictments
against him until tho federal author.
ties are through Even then. 90 was
stated touiEht. ou good authority. ui4-
trict Attorney Frcderic,s will recon-.
tcontinusd on rolrtssnth P.s.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
rEE wrATHrR

WAsHrroTog. De- 7-rorr~sss.
Egr olio-Fair Trifav aafurdav a.
ssttled ucderafa aoufh rfnrs
Nor Nts-rru slEaT1vanfr-rar p
~ st rday cloudy. ilrht 90 m.frFass
- Wsst virEinia-Fair Fridsy. sat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
HOWE sULE LOSING
FAVOR m IRELAND

LONDON. Dec --f. mo oaa- o
brtf'c. Lancashire. for. -r. 81 49,
lr.orisf campaign AGAINST home -.,..
'1e opposition leader. t~fros p-...
-iF SAID Dis rsrfr bad I.farr nod .-
falf fn7 proposal u re fras s..r
Iie declared tha demand Tor ~.
diminishing In lreanf each year an
o''er fen years and. the agitation vii
have died out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-12-08
REBEL LEADERS ENDORSE
CONSTITUTIONAL MONARCHY
Bloody War Will BE Ended il Peo-
pie approve of Idea in Place
Of Republic.

Wr oINNG. per -vb.. ,,.,.
H''.l oppo-ei 90 OBJ. retention NJ ,s.
Nanchu dynasty and pe-.,rar, ~.
''r.7s republic General rI t..-
H'rE anf fh- other r.,olg-,,...
leaders have decided to accent .,-
su'u'.onsi monarchy. aftb fg, ~.
Na. or other satisfactory Chimes. ..
ruler urisr "a consultation and .,-
lament DO a majority OF ffe pe,.,.
prefer ttis settlement rh. -.t.l
leaders hr.e determined a4o, r..
rours" '1 order to prevent rr.b.
h'odsh"d and tae possible f..-,,.
ton of fhe c0un'-r
ouevss Hust Go.
PtkiNG uec 1..An .rBa-.I .t.-.
vas i-srei tois1 sancf on.re Pho r,..
rns on 1f queues
@nl haH fhe Mar.Hr prince er4
Fas offered ftf rralf Guar. ..rs.. II. =,
'ho Emperor or .l. -se.r-s. .-. .. ...
r'f.n- Doe definitely arrer.rf I'd.
p'.' fru SlIh CH.r4. tho r..-...
president o. Hr council rrr
Har offered pho of-s of eo.ers-f..-
declined. oa' tne throne Irsisfs ar III.
acceptance of fha olre
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Hardware Department


ranks worse than the race track "a a
handicap on the small-saaried clerk. stin
he must have II II he wishes TO please the
girl. 1t is the only way
And every eXtravagant vice has followed
in the wake of the car The inns and res
taurants dedicated to motorists charge
prices out of all ordinary limits. The very
fashionable ones print no prices at all upon
their menus, but arrange their prices to
suit the appearance and condition Of the
party they serve. And the person VINO
dares approach one OF these places on foot
will be received by guests, walters and
proprietors alike with derisive smiles as
one who has no right to enter such para
disc. Hungry chorus girls devouring lob
sters and champagne for breakfast. look
.piyingly upon him, while their escorts IN
coats and caps that make them look like
animals pass Jokes al the pedestrians ex-
pense. The notion that one might prefer
to walk is too absurd for consideration.
The motorists gulp down their food and
drink, enjoying tho exaltation that pos
sesses them. The appetite engendered by
the sport among women as well as men
is one Of the appalling things 10 contem-
plate: for II is abnormal and comes not
frcm the zest Of the ride II Is rather for
the reason that every properly caparlsoned
car NOWADAYS has It's own bar. It's patent
bottles for Keeping fluids hot and cold its
mixers shakers-and all the implements
Of the barSeeper; not that they are used
for IL Is The fashion to have individual
TASKS Of pure liquor hidden IN muffs
within easy reach while the tour is on
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
WOMEN AND THE MOTOR CAR

Woman-the twentieth century produc-
H"n-has sold her birthright OF cmancipa-
ton. eXclaims Kate Alastcrson ia Lippin-
colts Magazlne. she is slave TO the
motor car the great luridly painted, furi-
uus Iankly odOrous machine tina now
wh!zzes through the streets Of every great
city Of the world, Everything that tends
TO feminine enjoyment must have tine scent
OF gasoline in il. The young man who
once managed 10 make $40 do for an out
ing now mas 90 spend twice that In a
ridiculous attempt 10 compete with hts en-
ploycrs for one glorious purple night The
box Of violets used 20 convey a tender
sentiment, but now il takes machine
hired At a price for which he periures his
business destiny-for the automobile habit
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
VITAL RELIGION IS NEEDED
Campaign to Be Waged with Vim for
Next Eighteen Months.
NoN-CHURCH GOERS NUMEROUS
Many DepIOrabIe Features of Modern
Life Are Producing n Demand
for More Effective Work
by Churches.
BY d. V. FRANCIS

NEW YORK. April Especial 10 The
Bee)-I have written on more than one
occasion OF the activity among Christian
laymen for the spread OF the gospel
throughout the world. The same activity
Is manifesting itself for a stil greater
work. the revivifying Of the church IN
this country, revival Of the old-fashioned
gospel religion which viii make OF the
church the living, vital force I'm the life
Of the nation Il Cnee was and stnl should
be. a campaign will be waged throughout
the country within the next eighteen
months the influence of which Il would
be hard TO overestimate. Sixty OF the
one hundred millions OF Americans and Ca
nadians belong 10 no churches, and even
more. say the promoters OF this campaign
fail 10 take real part in religion. The
charming prevalence Of divorce, jobbery in
affairs Of business combines. graft I'm
public contracts. disputes between capital
and labor. with attendant strikes; corrup-
lion in politics-these and other widespread
sins cry for cure. This cure. say these
promoters, lies in personal religion.
Leaders In this new campaign are the
Young Mems Christian association, the In
ternational Sunday School association and
the brotherhoods. The associations are
wen known. but in this case details are in
the hands Of the religious department OF
The International committee. The Sunday
school association is the one that issues
the international or uniform lessons that
are studied by fifteen 20 seventeen millions
n boys and girls each week. The brother
hoods began with that of St Andrew, but
nave extended now 20 Congregational
Presby Methodists, Disciples. Bap-
lists and most religious bodies small
a. well as large some of them
limit their aims 20 spiritual work. A few
include social work and missions Hun
ireds of thousands ofspen belong to these
organizations,
Allen OF large affairs. all laymcn, are in
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

This was bound with a buckskin band,
decorated with human scalps and the leg
Of an eagle. Inside this was a buckskin
bag and side that a haversack made OF a
material resembling Chinese mating.
Contents of the Pack.
In this haversack was a pipe decorated
with scalps a tobacco bag. a braided cord
made of wooden fabric and a bundle Of
buffalo badders, bound with a thong orna-
mented with scalp and one other bundle
which was the most important Of all, for
It represented the holy of holies." This
bundle was a buckskin case, TO which was
bound a buckskln object resembling a head
band Inside this bundle was found the
most sacred object of the pack, the body
Of a hawk, which had been mummified
and then painted brilliant vermillion and
green Attached to the tail was a CirClet
Of human scalps. The body was suspended
by a braided band made OF wooden fabrics,
which evidently had been obtained by the
tribe through trade with other Indians.
one Of the thGee other bundles was found
TO contain the tattOoing apparatus and
materials used by the Usage Indians, all
OF which are regarded as sacred as the
tattooing is religious ceremony The
other two packs were similar TO the one
described, but the articles each contained
were different.
Subject for Long study.
After careful examination by DR.. liough
and his assistants, the bundle was restored
TO its proper condition and carefully stored
away. but It will be the subject of long
stldy by the ethnologists, who are greatly
Interested in the Industrial accomplish
IHsnts Of the Indians revealed by the con
teEts as well as In the mystical and SYM
bpNcu meanings Of the pack and the var
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

social service and work for boys. Bill
boards, restaurant bills of fare, laundry
lists, newspaper display advertising-an
these proper schemes for publicity are to
be made use Of Getting ready work is
to be done between now and then up till
next September Then the real campaign
is to cover September of this year to May,
1912. but churches are now being enrolled
In list Of those pledged to a flve-year
campaign straights with no letup.
Results sought include greatly increased
memberships in Bible classes 100000 mel
and boys on church rolls of membership
new missionary enterprises at home ana
abroad organized efforts for civic and
social betterment and possibly the founda-
ton of a real college whose faculty may
go about the country all of the time, reach
ing numbers with which the college located
in one place is small.
Field for Catholic Effort,
The Catholic church mas decided to push
its work among the Negroes and Indians.
Cardinal Gibbons has issued a special APP
peal to the churches to contribute literally
to his work. In his PASTORAL letter his
eminence says:
Dear Brethren-Charity begins at home,
but it never stays there; else it would not
be true charity. The spirit of Christ ever
goes out 20 seek the other sheep who are
not yet of the one fold The pastor who
would care only for the people OF his flock,
with no sohcitude for others, nor any
longing to bring them into the Catholic
church would be a hireling and not a true
Christian pastor. So, too. a Catholic lay
man who has no desire TO help others to
obtain the Catholic faith proves that he
does not appreciate the value Of his faith.
II we realize at all the priceless blessings
of the Christian religion which brings us
in this life moral strength and holiness
peace and consolation. as well as the sure
hope Of eternal happiness, We cannot help
deserving unless our hearts are deadened
to have all men share in these same divine
favors
The Rev Charles Little. u. d., moder-
ator Of the general assembly Of the Pres
byterian church in the United States army,
the highest officer Of the Presbyterian de-
nomination in this country paid visit 70
New York recently. Moderator Little has
the distinction OF having bsea pastor Of on
Presbyterian church Of Wabash, lid. he
is the son Of Rev. Henry Little ID. d.,
and also has several brothers IN the min
istry Despite his long services as
pastor. the moderator is stil young In
energy and ability. lie was elected 20 his
present office az the meeting Of the general
assembly in Atlantic City last MAY, and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Qualified for Free Trip.

individual as lac entered the office OF j. o.
Geary, general passenger agtnt Of tht
Northwestern Pacific.
Pass. V-JllCu GeaTy. You're not en-
tuieo 90 pass. You are not an. cmployt.
sorry"
mo, answered the individual. but here
the antipsss law says free transportation
can be granted 10 necessary caretakers
OF live stock, poultry. and fruit Well. I'm
going on this trip with an aunt that's a
hen. there's YOUR poultry, girl that's a
peach, there's you fruit; ana a nephew
that S a mule, there's your live stock.
hinK am entitled 10 a pass san Fran
cisco Call
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Rare Bargains in Our
High Grade Linen De-
paKtmenf Monday

Hemmed Pattern Cloths, full grass bleached,
size SX10, assorted figures, worth $500
each 80 49,. 800. - LOO
Unhemmed Pattern Table Cloths, German
silver bleach, size Sx1O, worth $500; at,
Heavy Damask Dinner Napkins, good size,
neat assortment of patterns. worth $3.50
dozen; for. .................. 9SC
Fringed Table Cloths size Sx1O, warranted
pure flax, white or colored borders, worth
$3.50; each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Manufacturers Samples Short Lengths Table
Damask 2x2 Y yards, worth $3.50 yard;
each ............. ..........,..,,. sS2.DD
Pure Linen Heavy Barnsey Toweling fancy
colored border, warranted fast color, worth
19c yard, at .,.................1 2hc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Bed Spreads, Sheets
and Pillow Cases

In Our High Grade Linen Dept. Monday.
Imported Marseilles Bed Spreads, extra
large size, scallOped with cut corners,
worth 5000; each. .......... $3.50
Imported Soft Quilted Marseilles Bed
Spreads, hemmed, full size, worth $3.50;
each ........ .............S $50, %
Heavy knotted fringe Crochet Bed Spreads,
full size, assorted patterns, worth $500;
edCh '''' $500. .......... $3.50
Marseilles Hemmed Bed Spreads, full size,
beautiful selection of patterns, worth
$3.50; each ...............S 1.0S
Fine assortment Bed Sheets, size S1x9O,
made from best muslin sheeting, worth
$tIO' each 49, .75C
Full size Double Bed Sheets, invisible seam,
strong and durable, worth 75c; ca. sec
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
BEAUTY PEtPS FORTH
LIKE BUDS In SPRING
WHEN his is USED
Beauty AwRkens at the Magic Touch
of This New and Simple
Massage Cream.

beauty like the arbutus. must be
sought writes Nine. Maree in Toiettes.
When the muddy or oily complexion is
la1ished aud pimples aud blackheads are
removed beauty peeps forth like buds In
SprInE.
ANY woman can have "a smooth vevety
skin and Iapturous complexion n she will
get from her druggist two ounces cerol and
Dissolve In a pint Of boiling water. stirring
until creamy and when cool gently mas
sage into the skin. Then beauty I'm all its
virgin purity and freshness awakens az the
magic touch Ike a sunshiny day and a
satiny tone ana exquisite tint results
Adv
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
Specials in High Grade
White Goods

Fine White Madras, 36-inch wide;
regular 39c, Monday, per yard, 25c
Full line of Fine Nsinsook, 80 and SO inches
wide. worth zoe, 39c and soc per yard;
Monday, yard ......15c Csc and 35c
Dotted Swiss in small and large dots; worth
see, 75c and $1.00 per yard; special for
Monday, per yd. Csc soc and Use
French and Persian Lawn. % and sc in.
wide, 25c and soc values. on sale Monday
for ..,..........,... 19C and 25C
Monday for .......1 5G 1Sc 25c 35C
Fine sheer Luna Lawn. full width, Monday
for ...............1 5c 1SG zoe Csc
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
SACRED PACK OF THE OSAGES
Smithsonian Ethnologists Secure
Treasure by Diplomacy.
HOLY OF HOLES OF THE INDIANS
Contents of One Examined and study
of Its symbolism is Expected to
Give Occupation for a
Time,

Officials Of the Bureau Of American Eth
nology of the Smithsonian institution are
highly pleased over an addition which they
have just made to their collection and
which they regard as one OF their choicest
treasures. This acquisition comprises four
sacred bundles or packs OF the Usage In
dams, very few Of which have ever been
obtained by scientists, as they are gen
orally buried with their keepers"
These sacred bundles are just as precious
from a religious standpoint to the Indian
they are from a scientific standpoint 10
the ethnologist and are extremely hard to
obtain. They represent the hottest fetish
OF a tribe, and so zealously are they
guarded from any PROCLAMATION that they
are PUT I'm the charge OF a special priest
or medicine man, who keeps them care
fully hidden. At certain periods they are
opened and the contents worshiped amid
the most elaborate ceremonies. but even
at these times only the chosen men Of the
tribe arc allowed to see the strangely as
sorted articles that are kept in the bundles.
Secured by Omaha Indians.
These Osage racks differ greatly rom
any that have been found hitherto both as
10 the texture OF the various ufappings
anu el'" d. 10 lH' nature OF the Ut tlOlt9
they contain. The bundles were secured
for the national museum by Francis La
Fleschc. an educated Omaha Indian who
is in JLe employ 81 the Bureau Of Ameiicd
Ethnology. While at work N Okahoma ne
leaned OF the existence OF such bundles
and Immediately opened negotiations with
the Indian 20 whose cave they had been
entrusted. After eXercls.n ne cons derable
diplomacy me succeeded i'm persueding the
Indian 10 part with them and brought them
10 Washington and turned them over 90
the Bureau Of Ethnology
one OF these was opened with much
care by Or. Walter Hough one Of the
curators OF the national museum. Dr.
Hough found the outside wrapping or sack
10 be made 81 a rare Indian fabric, woven
Of the silky brown hair OF the buffalo
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

As the result Of two commercial travellers
meeting in a Chicago hotel a few years
ago ana forming the Christian Commercial
Travellers association $1,000 copies of the
Bible are distributed free each year by a
corps Of workers called "GideOns"
What is announced as the largest order
ever given for Bibles has Just been placed
by this association. 1t calls for the de-
livery of 10000 copies of the Bible as soon
as they can be published OF this num-
Der 5000 copies are to reach San Francisco
in time for the trennial convention Of the
international Sunday School association in
June. For this issue twenty-five tons of
paper are required and 1t will take two
months to finish the printing, the press
running night and day.
1t is planned TO have a procession Of
members bearing the Bibles march through
the streets of san Francisco during the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

Sidebands are the rage at
present and will be this
spring. We have them in
foulards at .......15C
In French batiste. 15c
In Berlin and Vienna 40
in batiste at .... 25C
Irish Dimities. all new de-
signs, fine fast colors, reg
ular price, Csc; yard 1Sc
New lines of Shifting Ma
dras ....3 5c & 25c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

VIM. Anderson's Ivanhoe
Ginghams are 81 in. wide,
fast colors and the best
values in the world at, per
yard .............I5G
Lorraine Tissues, the best
American fabric made in
the Bingham class, at, per
yard ............ Ore
New lines of Fancy Shirt
ings 800. 35c & Csc
Foulards. .25C & 15c
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02
High Grade Wash Goods

Now is the time to buy;
Stocks are COmplete-Wm.
Anderson's Genuine Scotch
Ginghams, the finest color
ings, weaves, patterns and
made of the finest Egyp-
tian yarns; acknowledged
the worlds best; sold ev-
erywhere at 35c-
Per yard Pie
Our new SILK Warp Fou-
idTuS ''''. .'..s. SBSC
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-02

made one of the most popular presiding
officers Of recent years. His Astounding
good humbr avoided more than one diff
ficult situation in debate, Shortly after his
election he suffered long sickness from
typhoid fever. lie has now fully re-
covered