davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
GRAND JURY OBSERVES SECRECY
Accused Man Appears in Court in the
Afternoon.
ROBINS STORY CAUSES ACTION
Loans Asserted Made to Trust Com
pany Under Coercion.
ENTERS PLEA OF NOT GUILTY
BiIl f. 0utgrowth of Inquiry Into
Failure Of Carnegie Trust Com
pany and Joseph G.
Robin.

NEW YORK, May 2-Charles Hiram
Hyde. the city chamberlain, appeared in
court this afternoon and pleaded not guilty
to the Indictment charging bribery. The
offense charged is punishable by impris-
onment for not more than ten years or a
fine OF not more than 5000 or both.
Bail in $500 was given. Samuel Inter
myer, the ohamberlain's counsel asked
for an early trial. which District Attorney
Whitman promised.
The grand jury which has been investi-
eating the affairs OF the suspended Car
pegie Trust company found the indictment
late yesterday. Great secrecy was main
tained over the indictment, which was
sealed and marked IN. A." meaning mo
arrest" samuel Untermeyer, counsel for
MIR. Hyde. on learning OF the indictment,
assured Justice Davis that his client would
appear IN court today for pleading
Mr.. Hydes indictment is said to have
followed a story told the grand jury by
Joseph G. Robin. who is said to have re-
lated that he made loans through the
Northern bank to the Carnegie Trust com
pany under what he described as coerc-
sion. J. " Smith, Hydes secretary, is
alleged to- have received a check for about
$1,000 from the Carnegie company, which
Smith Is said 10 have told the grand jury
he turned over 70 Hyde.
Law Partner of GaynOr.
Before his appointment Chamberlain
Hyde was the law partner of Mayor Gay
nor and has long been his personal friend
and political adviser.
During Hydes absence In the south the
Carnegie Trust company. In which the city
was heavy deposition went down and a
storm Of criticism rose against him. II
did not shake the mayors loyalty. and Mr.
Gaynor came to his defense.
investigation OF the Carnegie Trust COM
pany brought ont n batch of indictments
against those controlling its affairs. who
also are said 10 have boasted OF their
friendship with Hyde. Various city de-
positories were shown TO have made loans
TO the Carnegie company directly before
or after they received city deposits.
Chamberlain HYDE today issued state
ment which says: =. ~, ~
For more than two months the cam
paign has been carried on against me by
the district attorney and other officials
with the active and hearty support of two
newspapers. On April 10 / asked the public
to suspend judgment. stating that nothing
had been done by me as city chamberlain
Of which or my city need be ashamed. 1
have no doubt OF the outcome and my com
plete exoneration and shall endeavor to
await Il with patience and eauanimity."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

Melville r. Hopeweli was born March "a,
ls45, in Monroe county. Indiana. At the
age OF no went with his parents to Collin
county Texas. and in 1857 again moved
with them to Worth county, Missouri. He
was born and reared on the farm attend
ing school during winter months only. In
1863 he enlisted IN Company q, Third Mis-
souri, mounted militia, organized to sup
press the bushwhRckers and robbers under
Quantrell and other notorious leaders He
served until the regiment diebanded in 1854
At the age OF 10 he started out to seek
.his fortune" He made several trips In
the steamer Denver. plying between st.
Joseph and Omaha his grade Of labor
being roustabout He later became "bull
whacker" for the government freighting
teams between Fort tIeavenworth and Fort
Laramie. In the fail OF 1854 he went to
GreenoastIe. Ind. where he entered Asbury
university. now DePauw. Here he also stud
led law and was admitted TO practice in
Indiana In the fall OF 1870 he again came
west and located In Tekamah He taught
school here the first year and in 1871 he
established along with w B. White the
Burtonlan, the successor to which is now
the Journal In 1879 he entered into the
banking business. starting the first bank
in the county
In Pablic Life.
Mr.. Hopeweli was elected member OF
the state constitutional convention in 1875.
From then until 1887 he devoted himself to
law, real estate and banking In 1887 he
was appointed by Governor Thayer a dis
trict Judge, to which position he was
elected for two regular terms. In 1896 he
retired from the bench and devoted him
self to his legal practice and the care of
his farms. His son william was admitted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

Iohpefhtuie ana precipitation departures
nom the normal,
Normal temperature ...................... bS
Deficiency fer the day ...!............... 1f
Total excess since March 1.............. .20i
Normal precipitation ............ II inch
Deficiency for the day...,....... ~ inch
Total rainfall since March I. Be-. S.63 inches
Deficiency since March 1......,.. as inch
Deficiency for cor, period. 1910. 423 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, l9O9.. 10 inches
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
aGovElaHNTs or oonAN sTHAnrsx
THE WEATHER.

For Nebraska-showers warmer.
For Iowa-Fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

Continued on second Psse)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03

Continued on Second PageO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska showers, warmer.
For Iowa-Fair,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-03
Women Best Buyers

The paper that is read by women
brings best returns to advertisers
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03

The above boxed sketch would tell
fairly well the lives OF some men.
But bare statistics fall far, far short
of telling about Horace Greeley, nor
even suggest the terrific struggle from
poverty and Ignorance to thorough
education and national power; for
Greeley was born at the bottom and
rose to the top.
Born to be printer, editor, reformer,
he could read the printed word upside
down, sidewise and right side up from
the book on his mothers knee as she
ran her spinning wheel before he was
two years old!
At Ave years of age he announced
that he was going to be printer
and he had never seen printer at
that time.
His father was improvident, or un-
lucky, and Horace Greeley's boyhood
was one OF hard work and discourag'
ing struggle with poverty, scanty
clothing and, at times, insufficient
food. They moved from farm to farm.
town to town, state to state, some
times because the sheriff said SO!
But his mother could always laugh
and to this must be attributed much
of Greeley's wonderful pluck.
He would not be defeated. He posi-
lively refused to stay down. For one
newspaper after another to fall ala
not deter him.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03

of whiskers, his hat worn on the back
of his head as II he thus freed pres
sure on his frontal brain SO he could
think better, all brought ridicule upon
him But he cared nothing for that.
Greeley married wisely and happily.
And he died because his wife was
dead; for a month before her death he
was at her bedside, or on the stump
advocating his own election to the
presidency, going with less than one
hours sleep out Of each "a. And after
her death he could not sleep. 1t was
sorrow-sorrow over her death and at
his defeat; but principally because he
had lost his most efficiency helpmeet,
that killed Horace Greeley.
Greeley was dying. His lips moved
and eager ears listened to his last
words:
with an awe that Is not fear and a
consciousness OF dement, which does
not exclude hope, l await the opening
before my steps at the gates OF the
eternal world"
His funeral was one of the great
est New York city ever saw. Fifty
thousand people gazed In sorrow, the
greater part of them ESPECIALLY the
poor) through tears, upon his calm. be-
nignant face, as all that remained OF
the great fighter lay in state In city
hall, New York. His funeral process
sion was miles long.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03


After to rs Doctors Failed.
At first no disease is apparently
mofe harmless than dropsy, little
swelling of the eyelids, hands. feet,
ankles or abdomen. Finally there Is
great shortness Of breath, smothering
spells, sitting up to breathe, cough,
faint spells. sometimes nausea and
vomiting, even bursting OF the limbs
and lingering and wretched death u
the dropsy is not removed.
DR.. Miles has been known as lead
ing specialist In these diseases for 80
years. His liberal offer Is certainly
worthy Of serious consideration. You
may not have another opportunity.
The grand Dropsy Treatment con-
sists OF four dropsy remedies In one.
also Tonic Tablets, and Pura-Laxa for
removing the water. This treatment
10 specially prepared for each patient
and is al least ten times as success
full az that of most physicians. II re-
lieves usually the first day and re.
moves swelling In six days In most
cases. Delay IL dangerous.
Mr.. Alexander Milne, Spokane. wash.
cured by two months treatment. Mrs;
Sarah A. Boyd, Oelwein, Ia, cured
after giving up hope. Mrs. Elvina SCUM
dsrs, Decatur. Neby. cured after. 10
physicians failed. Mrs. Tenhie Hub
bard. leagues. Mo-. cured. whole body
swollen, could not lie down. Mt. c. a..
Kllinger. shippensburg, Pa. cured
after four physicians failed to relieve
Mrs julia Brealt, Dugdale, Mimi,
cured after being pronounced incurable
by Three physicians. No. John T. Alex
ender, Elwood. Ills, cured after 4
failed DIR: Miles Book contains a large
number Of remarkable cures
All afflicted readers may have the
new Dropsy Book. Examination Chart,
Opinion. Advice. and 1915 Treat
ment free. Write at once. Describe
your case. Address DR.. Franklin
Miles. Dept, ID, s11 to 321 Main St,
Elkhsrt, Ind.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
A BUSINESS WOMAN
Who Was Cured by Following
a Neighbor's Advice Now
Recommends the Same
Treatment to Other
Women.

Most women are subject TO special
forms of weakness and at one time or
another need. a safe reliable tonic for
the blood
DIR, Williams Pink Pills are an ideal
tonic for women As they are also use
full in functional disorders and TO the
fact that ladies recommend them TO one
another is due the enormous popularity
OF this tonic remedy.
Mrs. Mary 4. Fiscus, OF Coal City,
Ind, is well known there as she was
formerly editor of the Goal City Re-
cord and now conducts q printing
office.
''Some time ago." she says, az was
suffering greatly from weakness. / was
sick for three years and was up and
down for over q year. MY stomach
was in a bad condition and didn't digest
my food properly. was very nervous
and could not sleep well. When a child
] had severe case OF spinal fever and
hal never felt cured of its effects and
think this made my sickness worse.
"A neighbor told me to try DR.. Will
hams' Pink Pills as they had helped
her. took her advice and got relief
from the first few boxes OF the pills. /
took them steadily until / was cured.
They gave me strength and have had
no more trouble with my spine. DR..
Williams Pink Pills are certainly q
great medicine for women's ills and /
always recommend them"
A booklet, plain Talks to Women"
will be sent free to any woman suffer-
ing from weakness. II explains fully
why DIR williams Pink Pills are
suited to the needs of weak women OF
all ages and gives many helpful sug-
gestions in regard to the care of their
health.
Women will find in DIR. Williams
Pink Pills the tonic exactly suited TO
their needs. Most of the ills from
which they suffer are due to bloodless-
ness-a condition which the pills readily
correct.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain no
harmful or habit-forming drugs, and
the sufferer who gives them a trial will
avoid the danger SO common in taking
drugs which only deaden pain.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are for sale
by all druggists, or will be sent, post
paid, on receipt of price, 80 cents per
box; six boxes for 50 80, by the DIR. Will
iams Medicine Co. Schenectady, N. Y.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03

Finally he started the New York
Tribune. Then Greeley was on the
right path.
He was where he could WELD a pow
erful, untrammeled pen-and he WELD
ed 1t for the common people: and the
people responded by making his paper
In two years much greater organ
than II Is today.
Reform. Reform! was his constant
cry; reform the social condition. 80
he gladly talked with Socialists, or any
others who thought they had ideas
that would help the under dog. He
had been the under dog all his life,
and he appreciated its disadvantages.
Thinking reform, talking reform,
writing reform, he made hosts of en-
emies-and loved them. He was CARL
ed dangerous, and wrote furious re-
plies In the Tribune, not hesitating to
, use personal language.
Greeley was right. All others were
wrong, according to Greeley.
Fighting stout battles for humanity,
the influence of his journalistic work
was enormous. Many an elderly man
In the middle or western states today
Bidu hG ICopohuSu 90 q youth W
Greeley's cry: 'Go west. young man,
60 vest"
One of the heroic figures In the com.
bat against slavery, his labors for the
emancipation of the black man must
always rank him high among those
who created the condition which re-
CURED and brought forward Lincoln.
Indeed, II was Horace Greeley who
was more influential than any other
man, except Lincoln himself. In max
Ing Lincoln president.
Bitterly attacked for his views and re-
plying with as great heat, Greeley was
also often ridiculed for his clothes.
The fact that less than $50 was spent
on his clothing up to the time he was
twenty-one, seemed to leave an indel-
ible impression on his mind. He was
discharged once, as a printer, from
the New York Evening Post, because
the Post wanted decent looking men
on its staff"
He always wore clothes that out
ragged fashion. Later, when powerful
editor, Greeley's long white overcoat
was one OF the sights OF Broadway In
New York and Pennsylvania-ave IN
Washington. His top boots, his fringe
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03

Born Feb. 3, 1911, near Man
chester, N. II.
Had three short terms In very
primitive public school.
Read Pilgrims Progress ana
the bible at six.
A printer at fifteen.
Walked to New York city
when twenty.
Started several weekly and
daily papers; all failed.
Married in 1886 to Mary \.
Cheney; seven children.
Started the Tribune In lS4S.
Served short term In con
gress; exposed mileage frauds.
Ran for presidency In 1917;
defeated by Grant.
Died Nov. 20, 1873; sixty-one
years old.
Bestsknown saying: go west,
young man, go vest, and grow
up with the country"
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
&xv~ Ge@S

do notr
bLocf-
twearmy heart
the
OF
decacy OF MS
ButPck is gone shines darkly"
the
in
the club offered bail
O
The death his favote child
a
and tender human SIDE
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
Opening Day for the
Spring 1911 Styles
in Mems Hats

This Is a fashion note for
men and the news is surpris-
ingly interesting. It's quite un-
usual to show a complete line
of the new blocks this early,
but our leaders are here and
we can't resist giving the man
who wants to keep abreast OF
the times an early opportun-
ity. So tomorrow we open our
Spring 1911 line of mems hats.
And the kind OF hats that ut
the head at every spot.
Youman Stiff Hats at $500.
Stetson Hats, soft or stiff, at
$3.50 to $500.
Roelof Hats, soft or stiff, at
So.
Russell Hats, soft or stiff, at
$500.
Complete showing or Trunks,
Bags and Suit Cases at prices
which will interest the sojourn-
ers to southern resorts.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03

Tissue Handkerchiefs come In
all white, as well as all the
modish colors to match every
costume; bordered In every de-
sign and tint and cross-pat-
termed In harmonizing colors
and dainty designs. Guaranteed
fast colors, six Tissue Handker-
chiefs free for every one that
loses color In the laundry.
From England to you for CSC.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
SeIf-Confdence.

do you believe in all the views you
advocate?"
EYES," replied Senator Sorghum,
after some hesitation, II do, but I
doubt whether a less-skilful reasoner
than myself would be able to convince
me OF the correctness of some of
em."-Washington Star.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
The Newest Spring
Millinery Creations

For Saturday have
millinery
concei as well the products
Paris fashions
OF which rival the finest
ence the elegance and originality
empingly low prices
Trimmed and Tailored Hats Hemp
Specially
$500
Black Hats
models at 1913
Black SILK and Braid Hats
Special at $3.50, $1ss $685.
Unmmed and Rough Braids
In large shapes a 10
Baby Ostrich
and all the Specially a md
Ostrich Tips feathers a of
wanted Worth
Ribbon FlowersBuds all
at sso s1425 $3.50 to s2ss
Foiases and many otber kinda
coo Special
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
After-Inventory
Clearance in Mems
Furnishings
Saturday

These numbers have been designated
for tomorrow's selling. They have re-
ceived this distinction by reason Of there
being too many or too few. In the first
instance there are too many Of certain
kinds and In the other there are but .
few-odd lots that we don't want around
All new styles and qualities and yours
Saturday at very small prices.
New Plated and Stff Bosom Shirts
with starched collars to match. In neat
hair-line stripes. each only $50.
Fancy Stiff Bosom Shirts. regular $500
and $3.50 values. to close out at Sf.5o.
Fancy Stf Bosom Shirts. regular
$3.50 values. to close out at. each sta
All $500 and $3.50 Plated Fancy
Shirts marked down for q quick clear
ance to $t.65.
Mems and Boys A. No. Sweater
Coats. our regular dollar values. TO close
out at zee.
Mems Heavy Cotton Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers, with fieeced backs. come I'M
ecru and blue. Saturday. per garment-'
sec.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
Tissue COLOR
GUARANTEE

|, We hereby agree
TO give you free OF
all cost. one -half
dozen Tissue Hand
kerchiefs for every
one returned Us
that has lost it's
color In the laun-
dry.
THE
]. l.. HUDSON
COMPANY.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
The PEOPLES Interest.

or course, the repeal of the Payne
Aldrich tariff from preamble to con-
clusion sounds very joebaileyesque,
but the people are interested in its
immediate repeal from breakfast to
night-shirts. st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
Saturday We Introduce Tissue. the New
Fabric Handkerchief


Handkerchiefs will
to refinement
stitches
the INCH
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
After-Inventory Sale of
Children's Bonnets

markdown
new and seasonabe styles These
the winter styles which will
decided to the whole
sizes
500 $25 and
trimmed with ribbon
urday choice
$3.50 $500 Bonnets fels and
$500 bonnets Choice
Bonnets formerly sold s3ss Of
beautifully
to Saturday Z
o
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03
Demonstration OF
Memo
Corset Comfort

Lastikops Webbing, the latest Memo
invention, has done wonders In trans
forming the corset into healthfui
garment, as well as in combining up
to-date style and slenderness with
perfect comfort.
This new fabric is an important
feature in this seasons Nemos, which
include several wonderful new models
for slender figures.
Don't miss our Memo demonstrar
ton. It's well worth while to ret
Miss Cunningham's expert advice on
the important subject Of corsstry.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03

Silk Elastic Web Belts. with
a French gray silver buckle
like those on the high-priced
belts. These belts are In colors
OF gray, navy, blue and black.
This Is a royal value at SOC.
Leather, Silk and Velvet
Front Belts, the leather front
belts with snap fasteners; the
silks and velvets are In black
only. A whole table OF these
at choice for soc.
Tailormade Washable Belts
with pearl snap fasteners. A
very promising style for spring
aud a grand value at Csc.
No wash belts exchanged.
First complete showing of
Washable Beltings-These are
the smart. new styles for spring
and summer. A very firm quail.
lily, well made and In designs
taken from ribbons. These are
3se q yard or lie an Inch.
The Detroit times., 1911-02-03

on
of
OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
ELEVENTH MAN CHOSEN
Good Progress Made in Securing Jury
For McNamara frial-esIisved Jury
Box Will Be Filled Before Court Ad-
iourns at End Of Week.

Los Angeles. Nov. 3.-With one more
Juror accepted as to cause by both
sides. soon after court opened this
morning in the Mcnamara trial, pros
pects fer a full pury box before court
adjournsi were bright Vyron Lisk, a
Pasaden, mill owner, was the eleventh
man sen.
II. Y. Bienkiron, real estate dealer.
the only other talesman in the jury box
not yet accepted was then examined.
Venirensn w. Fl. Andrews remained
outside tn, box and it was expected
that If neitler. Andrews nor Blenkiron
was acceptti court proceedings might
be suspende until more talesmen could
by the defen after less than five min
utes by Alto aey Clarence S. Darrow
Both sides anie into court prepared
to exercise peremptory challenges
against JurorA accepted as to cause
whom they bAaeve would not make
fair jurors.
1t was expec\d that not more than
three or foruN Jurors at the outside
would be left at he conclusion of tn IS
process.
Two taleslnen, 1eorge Mckee and F.
D. Green, were il I and receive medi-
cal treatment last might but wre re-.
port recovered today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
FoRrY.sevEN KILLED IN gARLr
WEEKS or 1911 HUNTING
SEASON.
RECORD or FATALiTlgo
KEPT ~ BIOLOGICAL suRvgHe
information TO es Used In framinn
"Lifs saving Laws-otatss Whsre
Does Are Protected Show ls~ssA
Figures Of Mortaiity-Huntsrs hssiA
tate Before Shooting.

Washington. Nov. 3.-The so.calle0
list Of ''immortals" Of the United States
biological! survey-a roster kept by thas
bureau of all hunting fatalities In this
country-already this year has had
ADDED to 1t forty names. From
this information the bureau hopes AZ
ter few years to be able to deducO
general principles which will be Of val-
ue in framing life saving" federal and
state game laws
"One fact which we have learned
during the three years we have kept
this record said DIR. T. 8. Palmer.
chief of the bureau, today. lis that
there are practically no deer hunting
accidents In states which prohibit the
shooting of does. This is because the
hunter desitates before firing to detor-
mine whether the animal Is n doc or =
luck. In case the animal happens to
lie Of the two legged variety that briOf
Eause saves human life. The New
Jersey shooting case was an exception
to that rule"
More than $50 people were killed last
year in hunting accidents
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-11-03
TAFT sREAks AL RECORDS
As PRESIDENTIAL
TRAVELLER,
RESTING At HOT SPRINGS
AFTER $4,000 MILE TRIP
Has Passed Thru Twenty Six States
and Msds Speeches il. Twsnty-on
the Road Forty Eight 0ays-TotaI
spsechss Foots Up 70 so6-PIans
More Travelling.

Hot Springs, Va. Nov. 3.-P-esident
Taft brought his second long tour OF
the country to halt here today. Mt
Taft expects to enjoy a rest in Ho,
Springs until Monday
According to the Official figures OF
the swing around tfe circle" KEEP,
under the direction of s"cretary Hilles
the trip has been the longest ever
taken by president. ! going from
Beverly, Mass. to Ho. ~prings ana
Seattle by way Of San F. ancisco. Lo.
Angeles, Washington, and a few hun
dred other cities, Mr. Taft nas travel
ed 13,436 miles. beating his 'wn previ-
Gus record by about 500 mil ). Before
he returns to Washington foi the WIN
ter the president will visit ONO. Ken
lucky and Tennessee, and VII add L.
S34 mics to tine record. Nj Hilles
swing" figres shows that Air. aft has
passed thru twentysix sat and
made speeches in twenty OF t. I'm.
The president has been 'on the road
forty EIGHT days since he LEFT Bsverly
and started west. In that time his
train stopped at 205 cities ana tsHns.
i1e mace BOG speeches.