davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

o.n bstrahis.. llnier hieisr Bordas'
ieBufa bat man !. .. felt lcnssm 9s'
Iaai, bab seipiHs 3nisitsn Inns btr'
oorhrinotn, Die nod ME Elm nsrll1i'
DIES Ghr nernpmmtn bot, obgltIh MON
oud bic ggsrtseugs ,ennt. nit otRsn
lie Dor ben SnIesten berporstbrntt
iperosn. @ubsrb.m III bic gtsosuaS
Der einselneu Wnidsn fir oas 5oreR
bobtr Zone Iehr xrfttsotn. Bel stns
tre.snb<r Ghrsrb0risi,ii Derf6UinotH
btfann,lih bic bobsu Zone suerit. abtr
duh 6si ionIt norma!tm DIR ~ Dc
geaabung folden Gsrdui4en stgsns
iisr nitt immtr oisfelbs. WsdHhe
geuts, bic fh IOnii lber einsB.ihrdns
lung Der Sorfdtialtit bur6uus nitt
k,laotn, iGHntH oas itine GultfsH
.iner iSlsesrmcus nitt horen. 5eIms
hcls, Der bic pbpii. nss Gbrs sisent'
lid btgriinbet bat. Ittlt fs't.
bcb bic grense Der 6orborseit
pon 1onen nnd Der 1i.ft bin bei 30,
noh Der 5ofN bin bei 49, 900 Sdwsns
suna.n in Der S<iunet lieet. Gs III
nun ober iidsr, nob nod botxrs Tone.
bic nlfo rnetr ale $4,000 S6pinsuns
gen in Der Gt.uno< bdber. In Der Ros
tur peit ptrbrei.st finS uHo oab Is
au6 5biers ei.bt, bic Iie xrnehmtn
t0nntn. Dds 3n<dmdbiet in Der Ros
tur oebt unbebinei 70 nett, bcb man
annehm,n oorf. ss lpiiroeH seine 3ons
srRuo., bic niht aud Gin DIR finb<n.
0eriummert bod umaetehri eiR Huge.
oos bon tsinen 2ihtiirubIeu esirofftn
piro, nie oas aQmdhIihs erbliuotn
bon 5bi.rsH lehri. bic fth an oos les
ben in 50bIsn angtpobt hoben. Grit
Der Shtpierie,eii, bobs Zone oui5n'
Hsbm,u, bdnet ibrigsns nobri6sinlidh
audi Der off beobahttts llmfiaHo sus
fammtn, bob ettpas idnerhorise a,us
ie, 4. y. ioIde in bobem aIter. ben
gu6Itaben e nitt msbr bsuilih h0s
rsn. Die WiiteI our aufsei6nuns
Der S6ipinsung.n. bic ieoer einSelnt
1on sr3euei, bot<u auh bi, W0glihs
felt sur Gti,Iienuna gsesben. oaB bic
| fer s3ii6lnut aus elmer syolee ponDeIs
len bsitsht. beren gsrlauf burd fthr
feline llnr,aslmdbieitiisn beifimmt
,piro, unb oisle iinb 81 pabrfhsinlit.
bic ebenfo in oieiem 5aQ fpx bel ben
f,hr bohsn 1onen bi, grenss Der 6ors
fdbisisi. errsi6sn obtr iiberihrsiien.
3pei ghpiitsr. Campbell une Dps
babtn i'm .glttrtcidn- cine neu. ar
btit iiber ben glahptis unb5rbarsr
55n. peroFfentliht. Gobei purben
slet!rii6. Guuten benusi. bon bensn
| elsihfalls Shaliipsasn aus1ehen. abr
folte bon 10 duBeroresnilitxr aiirs.
uno Jonbok, bah fs ipeii j.ni.its xr
6orfdbieteit bes Wsnifen lisgsn. Ti,
beibenJorfder baben nun sin iebr'sias
| fades Uliiisl beHus.. I'm ih pdbrs
nebmbor gu MAIDEN. Der 5un!ens
gstxr tpuros in bas oFfens Gnbe sinsr
Ionaen ipaaershien glnsrobre einses
| i6altst. oui bsr,n gpben eipas puIs
Der Don g1rIappIamen pertkilt mar.
| Die ardfi Der SdalImslIen asniais,
um bas pulp.r in8ep<suns su iesen,
uno spnr nnbm nsiisn Gtiht cine
gsrtbeiluns on. bic ben Stoun<llen
enifpra6. auf pisism Wes. in u
eelunssn. Zone Bis gu SOC. 0O0G6pin.
sunseu In Der Se!unoe ,u srmit.ein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

unb0rbars 10ne. Die Be-
taupiuna bob es Zone seben iOue. Dk
Hiht b0rbor inh. enibdli eissnilih els
nen Wiberipru4 on fih. neil Der Be-
griff bss Tons 5und6ft ouf bic 65rs
borttii b<eriinbtt III. 5n pbnfiidlis
fhem GinN abtr tam man ibn frsis
lid anbers fohen. inbem mon ibn cls
bas grsebnib bsisimmter s4pinsun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

bes Direttors fir DffentIids Cider
belt 3u ernennen bat. Dieis stpti Be
amten biIben bos adbtnet bes giireers
meiftsrs, unb ipie er .rtldrt. ipiirbe er
iih hurh 0ori6ldse perantportlider
psricnen eerne kitten lofen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

Sic Gcippprt Sffier far Sas pGia'
tiaaufier &oltsblatt" beiinbct I'D IN
RD. 339 Yprf Strake, sscsuiiber otm
GOurtbauis, luDielbit Gtuigfeitsu, YIN.
seisrn II. (. ~. bis 10 ubr 40 Wsinutea
absnos eutscgrnscapmmen weroeu.
Slepbur SpWh 2401.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

zseten friif eiHaufsffra nMdsrts iH fenHs.
aeA4rn, fswis ssrafbssies psn arsssI, stsffsn.
nub ssrenmsra salt. sstHTiA vstsieI,
333 Fssii 6. astnas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
Gin praitiider 5aus.
fneht.

Jrtmner: .Marum ihlasibtn Eie
mid 'nous -. SD babe bod niGis
ssiban.l
9oussnsdi: .Gons egoI: Der Gasl
in iiberfiifli -. sic fnb Der 0idfts!@
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
zhiHs<x xdjeine
nad) iiHo bon GMoba
init allen TanlpferliHien


WetotenOutigem
nod IeltihInnn. Selterreihs lingcrn
etc. irei in's Sans Der Gmpfanger.
lspIlmad3fen
rehtsgiiIsla onaefertiat. uno
0rbiHaftss8 s8Dueffionen
prompt uno reel beiorgt.
Western German Bank,
Ode IL. uno gine S.raHe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11
= a mi 1t o u.

Sarriltsu gHseissn, eofal.TotiseR
uno 3,Hisfeitsn ftn6 ab5usebsn 6dr
Der 4. unS Gbarles Strass. lluisr
aaent fir SamiltOn iuUbnt Ro. 301
9oro Srunt Ctr. SslepbuH SamiliSs
1861. SeItpbon auisres Sprreipon
beuten: 393X gel.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-11

xx. ysa. srwsbss has -Ginsisasii psaissas'a-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
Pittsburg Voters
Want Lid Taken Off
Charges Made in the Senate that City
Officials Are Protecting Vice
Investigation is Demanded.

HARRISBURG. Pa. April ia. Lee
Well. president Of the Pittsburg Voters
league appeared before senate committee
today and reiterated the charges he made
two weeks ago against the administration
Of Pittsburg. when he urged that city
be "BeNowed." Mr. Well presented his
charges in writing.
Each and every charge / made at the
hearing two weeks ago." he said Il now
repeat"
At that time the senate committee on
municipal affairs, and the house committee
on municipal corporations held Joint meet
ing to hear the advocates Of the bill Civ
ing Pittsburg a new charter. During the
hearing. Mr.. We'll read a statement in
which he charged corruption in the govern
ment Of this city, and told a STORY OF vice
In that municipality that drove women
auditors from the room.
Mayor William A. Magee of Pittsburg
Immediately demanded an investigation
and a resolution was presented in the SEN
ate calling for an inquiry todays hearing
being for the purpose of determining
whether there Is sufficient material avail
able to warrant the senate in consenting
to an investigation OF the charges In
concluding his statement today. Mr.. Wen
said:
"Repugnant through the duty be. I am
prepared to unveil the whole loathsome,
disgusting picture of city defiled."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
san Oklahoma

san, Oklahoma.
War Department Expenditures-Hinds.
Maine; Speer, Pennsylvania. Warburton.
Washington
Navy department Expenditures McI<in-
icy. Illinois; McMorran Michigan, Miller,
Minnesota.
Postoffice Department Expenditures
austin, Tennessee, Slemp, Norginia
TOwner Iowa
Interior Department Expenditures-Mon.
aelL wyoming: Hanna, North Dakota;
Cattlin. Missouri
Department OF Justice Expenditure
hubbard. Iowa; Rowland Ohio; Porter,
Department Of Acri culture Exp, nditures-
Higgins, Connecticut; French, Idaho:
sloan. Nebraska
Department Of Commerce and Labor FIX
penditures-McGuire, Oklahoma: Madden.
Illinois; Patton, Pennsylvania.
Public Building Expenditures-Hen
Connecticut; Esch, Wisconsin; Mclaughlin,
Michigan
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. West Virginia: Cur
rier New Hampshire; Draper New York:
Griest. Pennsylvania.
Mileage-Kennedy. Iowa; Lafferty. ore.
gon
Census-4C rumpacker. Indiana: Hughes.
West Virginia; Langley. Kentucky; Stenh-
ems, California; Crago, PENNSYLVANIA;
Mitchell, Kansas.
Library-Gsrdner Massachusetts,; Pick
EFT. Iowa
Prlnting-Focht Pennsylvania
Enrolled Bills--Anthonv Kansas; Parran,
Maryland; Akin, New York.
Industrial Arts and ENpositions-Roden-
berg, Illinois; Woods. Iowa; Kahn, Califor-
MIA: Bowman. Pennsylvania; Kent, Cali
fornia.
Disposition Of Useless Executive Papers
McCreary, Pennsylvania
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
RESULT PLEAsBs NEBRAsKANs
Assignment of Places on Committees
Regarded with Favor.
From a staff Correspondent

(From a staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 1t-(Special Tele-
gram. )-Assgnment to committee places,
so far as Nebraskans and South Dakotaps
in congress are concerned, are entirely
satisfactory. Representative Sloan is salts
fled with his place on the committee on
war claims. which will probably have con-
siderable legislation before It, II not at this
session, certainly at the regular session
next winter. Judge Norris IL pleased with
his assignment TO the judiciary place. for
which he did not ask, but which is entirely
to his liking.
Judge Klnkaid retains his place on irriga.
ton and arid lands, in which his district
is vitality concerned and the South Dakota
members are very happily placed, Martin
on interstate and foreign commerce and
Burke on Indian affairs,
Iowa representatives Jared especially well,
Good going to appropriations, which Is
probably the best plum an insurgent gets.
Haugen Is advanced to the minority leader,
ship of agriculture, Kendall gets foreign
affairs and railways and canals, Picket is
placed on public lands and on library,
Prouty on elections No. and civil service
reform and Kennedy gets rivers and
harbors and mileage
Woods gets claims and industrial arts and
expositions, while Hubbard retains his
place on insular affairs and becomes mi
nority leader on the committee on expendi-
lures in the Department Of Justice This
latter assignment is one OF especial interest
because Mr.. Hubbard has been an intimate
friend for years of the attorney general.
The latter is understood TO be DESTROYS of
securing some important reforms In his
office and wants a friendly representation
on the committee, to which he must appeal
in connection with the forthcoming investi-
cation.
There Is most general praise for Minority
Leader Mann in making up his committee
assignments, for II is conceded that he has
united the minority by his tactful recogni
ton of the insurgents, who get number
OF first-class places, and in his speech to-
day sounded the keynote OF his leadership
of the militant minority.
The census bureau today announced the
population of Harrington city, Cedar
county, to be 1.ES. as compared with Sl
in 1900.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie ]. Love and Mrs. J.
]. Mickey of Omaha will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow and will be guests at the
New Willard. Mr.. Love Is connected with
insurance companies of Omaha and comes
to Washington upon business.
Emil r. sandberg has been recommended
by Representative Sloan TO be postmaster
at Morse Bluff, Saunders county, vice H.
McPrang. resigned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12

House roll 1Ol, Bailey's bill, requiring real
estate dealers to take out license was
vetoed on the grounds that It lnterfered
with legitimate business.
House rolls 5Is, 57A 575 were three Of the
bills submitted by the special committee
appointed early In the session to make
system Of laws regulating the bookkeeping
Of the state upon a uniform basis. The
governors objection was the placing In the
hands OF the auditor the power to demand
accounting from state officials, a privilege
which Is now reserved to the governor him
self
House roll "A by Nelr, was a bill extend
ing the terms OF the city councllmen and
other village officers TO four years. This
was vetoed as unnecessary,
House roll S9l by Clayton. e4empting city
county and school district bonds from tax
alton was vetoed as unconstitutional.
Senate file IS by Bartling, was vetoed be-
cause II had the Identical provisions OF
house rool 70. the Bushee wages exemption
bill which the governor had already vetoed
The reasons given by the governor for
vetoinE all these measures were set forth
IN messages, which are to be made public
just ss II the legislature were stil In ses-
sion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12

MARsHALLTowN-Ei Eight pills today
caused the accidental death Of Norman,
Mrs. a. p. Johnson. While playing about
the house the child found quantity Of the
pills, which the father had been taking.
He began to eat them until he had de-
voured eight Later he was taken with
pain and it was not known until then that
the child had eaten the pills. Commissions
followed, in one OF which he died Tuesday
afternoon, despite the efforts Of two physi
clans.
ROCKWELL CITY-A. l.. Dean iantor
Of the building, was blown through a wall
and probably fatally injured and a section
of the building was blown out, when the
alter exploded Monday. The cause of the
explosion is not known. The fire that re-
suited did additional damage to the build
ing.
MONTICELLO-The sixty-five men, boys
and girls employed by the Bellevue Pearl
Button company OF Bellevue struck today
because the company refused TO grant the
wage scale demanded Because OF the
strike the factory has shut down indef-
initely.
FORT DODGE-Sixteen high school stu
dents, chosen I'm preliminary contests in
oratorical, dramatic and humorous depart
ments, will compete April q in the prize
contest originated here several years ago
by Colonel w. T. Chantland, who offered
cash prizes The event has been made an
annual affair since then, public spirited
people Joining in the offer Of prizes. The
contestants this year are Harry Lowell,
Sam Mcclure, Don Rogers and Eugene
Hastings, oratorcal; Agnes Claypool, LII
liam Lucknow, Carroll Sperry and Veda
McMullen, dramatic; Susan Blake, Beryl
Arnett, Elizabeth Butler and Cyrus Albert
son, humorous.
FORT DODGE-Tillman Glanden, so years
old, was found dying of apopleXy by his
wife. who discovered him in their wood
shed, where he had been trying to chop
wood. The family was away from the
house when he was stricken, his wife re-
turning to find him in the throes of his
last illness. He was dead in fifteen min
utes.
FORT DODGE-Mary A. Carey, the
strenuous Webster county school superin-
tendent, who walks to and from her schools
and enjoys the pastime thoroughly even I'm
winter, constantly Is working for the bet
terment of country schools. Now she has
written letters to every teacher enclosing
words and music for the recently adopted
state song, Iowa" and stating she eX
poets every school child in the county to
commit the words and learn to sing the
song,
FORT DODGE-Clarence and Roy
Loomer. living two miles north of this city /,
have discovered the farm land they valued
at $3.50 an acre ts worth $1,000 an acre for
sand recently discovered there a short dis
tance below the surface. II proves to be
ingly fine and clean of the kind manufac-
turers here have been importing from Des
Moines at great cost. A Fairmont, MINI.
manufacturer inspected II yesterday and
placed an order for three carloads at once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
IOWA FRUIT in FINE SHAPE
DIR. Chapel Says Late spring Has
Kept the Buds in Dormant
Condition.

DIES MONIES, April u.-Dr, George NJ.
Chapel. head OF the Iowa Crop bureau
in the first bulletin OF the season issued
today declares that fruit conditions in
Iowa are most promising because OF the
backward spring. which has kept the buds
dormant.
The bulletin says that farm work Is as
far advanced as usual? although some
weeks behind last year. Nearly all on the
spring wheat and much oats have been
sown. Winter grain and grasses are re-
ported In good condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
CHIEF BULG DIES IN BATTLE

Continued from Page One)
ista was when she was being dragged away
to the Casas Grandes JAIL fercely fight
ing all the way, telling the Diaz soldiers
that she had already killed a { OF them
and vowing that before she died she would
kill many more. The woman Is said to
be Mrs Petrooenia Vasquez.
Rebels Take n Town.
A dispatch from Arizpe says that town
has been tken by the insurrectos. 1t is
the capital of the district and is city
of about 1000. It's officials fled when the
insurrectos appeared, the soldiers disap-
pearing in the direction of Cananea.
Twenty-Five rebels, the advance guard OF
a body variously estimated at 400 to 500.
entered the town after visiting the ha-
cienda of Don Rafael Canon at the Aqua
Frla, where they obtained horses and sad
dies At a small settlement near by they
demanded the government funds but were
informed that not only was there no money
on hand, but that they had been unable to
pay the school teacher for six months. The
teacher was sent for by the insurreetos
and asked how much back salary was due
him. on hearing the amount they drew
out a roll of bills and paid him in full,
asking for a receipt, and saying II Por-
firio Diaz could not pay, that Francisco
Madero could and would. They then pro-
ceeded to the school and gave $40 to one
of the pupils with orders to buy candy
and distribute II among the pupils. After
that they started out to reimburse them
selves by asking contributions Of 800 from
each Of the principal citizens OF the town.
Rifles, saddles and horses were also com
Wandered. but no further damage done.
Effect of MaderO's Death.
II is believed both in Ell Paso and Cuidad
Juarez that the death of Evaristo Madero,
grandfather of Francisco, jr., at Monterey
Wednesday. will have an important bear
ing upon the peace negotiations which
Francisco Madero. ST., and his son Alfonso
are doing everything to bring about. It
is said that the immense estate Of the
elder Madero must be probated by the
Mexican government, and that IL Fran
cisco, jr., persists in fighting the govern
ment, that all of the great wealth may be
confiscated 1t is predicted that when the
matter is presented to the fighting Ma
dero in this light that he will consent to
talk peace in earnest, II only that the
Mexican government will not be the gamer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
CHASE FOR HATCH AND IUHL
Federal Officials Believe Escaped
COnvicts Committed several
Crimes in Iowa Recently.

DIES MONIES, April I.-Deputy United
States Marshal Bidwell today took up the
chase for Tom Hatch and Peter Juhl,
escaped convicts from saltwater, MINI,
who are believed to have engineered the
plan to dynamite and rob the Polk co~nty
treasury of $4,000 ten days ago.
Federal officials believe Hatch and Juhl
robbed the bank at Dayton, Ia, the gem
eral store at Angus Tuesday night and the
postoffice at Bayard Friday night. 1t is
the postoffice robbery that has aroused
the interest of the government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
Men Who Put LOrimer
Over SO Hurriedly
Helm Committee Said to Be Informed
as to Identity Of Men Referred
To by Hines as We"

SPRINGFIELD. M. April 1L-Accord-
ing to a story in circulation here today,
the Helm committee is In possession Of
the names OF the persons referred TO as
I'VE" in the alleged Conversation between
Clarence s. Funk and Edward Hines at
the Union League club Chicago.
one Of the persons il said to be the
manager Of a large state street department
store The other Is said to be the presi-
dent Of a Chicago bank. According TO
Funks testimony. Hines told him I'VE
had to put Lorlmer over hurriedly, and
that It cost 100000 which we are now
trying to collect back from some Of our
friends
Chairman Helm of the committee refused
to deny or affirm that the two persons
referred TO as I'VE" would be subpoenaed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
AIIiternted Adnrea.

It's more blessed to bestow than 10
beget
There's a fatality that fashions our fort
unes.
Postpone the punishment and pervert the
progeny
A parcel Of pulchrit6de is a perpetual
picnic. ~
A peregrinaung pebble proeures no
profits.
The mills Of tLo gods are poky but they
pulvertze perfectly.
The pirate who purloinB my portemOn-
naie pliers piffe-Lippincott Magazine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
Iowa Father Stops
Young Couples Plans
George Ericsson and Belle Shepherd
Found in Omaha Together
by Parent.

Belle Shepherd, a l6-year-old girl Of At
lantic. Ia, Is on her way home in the Gus
tody OF stern father while her swain.
George Ericsson is being taken back by
Sheriff Sam Berry, charged with a statu-
tory offense.
Ericsson and the girl left Atlantic April s
and came 20 Omaha. They secured work,
Ericsson as a cook and the girl as a waitress
in a local restaurant. They were living in
rooming house at Seventeenth and Capt
tol avenue. where the local police discov-
cred them. Ericsson formerly lived in
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12

passed and is open to any city Of the size
OF South Omaha.
Senator Tanner OF South Omaha came in
for a third veto on his senate file 81, which
provided for the publication Of all consti-
tutional amendments in one paper Of each
F6cal party in every county. The governor
declared this was playing politics and
withheld his approval.
Printing Amendments.
In his veto message Of 5. f. 81, the gov
ernor says:
II said in my inaugural address that a
republican governor would not permit a
democratic legislature to play politics. and
] referred to Just such measures as s. +.
81, which / am at this time vetoing. Two
years ago, the author OF this present S.
+, 81, introduced measure, and 1t became
the law Of the state, that the authority Of
the secretary OF state to name the local
newspapers wherein constitutional amend
ments should be published, was taken from
his hands and givep' to the governor. who
was authorized and directed to name the
newspapers In which constitutional amend
ments should be published
There must have been some potent rea-
son Tor making such a change. and IL II
was good to make the change, certainly
nothing has happened since to make fur
Their change desirable or necessary at this
time. II certainly must have been thought
at that time by the legislature Of the state
Of Nebraska that such change was not
only desirable, but necessary for the well
fare OF the state. and not desiring TO
change these happy conditions which were
solemny crystallized into law, believing
that the law should remain on the statute
books long enough to be thoroughly tried
out so that the public would not lose what
ever virtue it might have.
But the more important reason for with
holding my approval to this measure Is
that IL directs that the publications OF the
amendments should be limited to two pa
pers alone. This would give a monopoly
to the largest newspapers in the county
and would deprive the smaller papers
through the country from receiving any
Of this patronage. IL Ia my intention e
diyiGs this patronage among republican and
democratic papers, and deem myself
Z capable OF making a selection without the
assistance Of the legislature, and there
fore veto said senate file No. 81"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12

Il BY proxy. uoes
The Jawbone was probably the ortgtr.t
bone or contention. SINAI
you can save yourself a LOT of tr,,,L,
BY not borrowing any. NN''e
Men who shake hands the hard.st -
the hardest 70 shake eIe
When money talks even q s,,rt
woman may close her mouth ana iiete,,
Love may make the world 20 roirnS ~,
Il taxes marriage 30 square thinEs. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12

to that effect will pass the house despite
the fact that It would destroy one OF the
greatest assets of the obscure congressman
who prints speeches for home consumption
and campaign purposes. Heretofore many
Of the printed speeches have been filled
with parenthetical remarks OF loud and
prolonged applause" laughter" etc. The
new rule would expose this vain, glorious
custom and consequently Mr.. Murdoch
found himself quite unpopular in some cir
cles this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-12
Negroes to Hold Convention.

WASHINGTON, April Ito formulate
plans for participation in the presidential
campaign OF 1912, the National Negro Dem
ocratio Executive committee has issued a
call for a convention in Indianapolis, May
II, on the basis Of one delegate from each
territory,