davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
DANISH AMBASSADOR
TO GO THROUGH OMAHA
Count Won MOItke WIN He Here for
q Few Minutes sunday
MOFnlnR.

Count Won Moltke ambassador from
Denmark to the United States. will be In
Omaha = few minutes Sunday morning,
passing through here on his way to San
Francisco from Washington. II is not
known here what IL Count Won Moltke's
mission on the Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
CoMENlUS SCHOOL FESTIVAL
InterestinR Program IL Prepared for
the PuDilH of the
School


the PupiIs of the
school.
play festival will be given at the
Comenius public school building on the
night of March %. An interesting pro-
gram has been prepared.
DR.. William NJ. Davidson, superintendent
OF schools, and DR.. r. Holovtchiner, a
member Of the board, will deliver ad-
dresses. The program, divided into two
parts. Is:
PART ONE.
Pirates Chorus pirates Of Penzance.
..'.,...........,....,,.!., sullivan
Address. Dr. K. HoloVtchiner
Piano solo-Ii Trovstore- Fantaisle.
AAS;.s: ;r W n. ,, EgTo,
Folk Dances-Meeting and Greeting.
Swedish; Cornish May Dance, Swiss May
Dance, Dance q Little Partner, Bohemian;
German Klapp Dance, Danish Ring Game,
French Flower Round.
ChoFuB-The Three Chafers. - -. Truhn
Kindergarten Games-Skip Tag, The Cir
Gus The Handkerchief Dance, Looking for
Partner, Color Game, The Pigeon House.
Violin Solo-Hungarian Dance. Brahms
PART TWO.
Primary Games-The Clever Ponies
Three Bean Bags, DramatiEation, The
Troll See saw, Relay Race, ! See You,
Chorus-Nellle Was a Lady..........F Foster
Dumb-bell Drill. ...........,..............
Burlesaue Athletics-shot Put, Peanut
Race, Hammer Throw, Courtyard Dash
Relay Race, Airship Race.
Swedish Folk DAnces-Klapp Danzen
Chorus-Sail On, OBJ. Ship Of State. Cole
Flag Drill and March. Observation-Disclosures.
SOnR-Amertca ,.......s.s...,........... Carey
salute 70 the Fiag...-..'....
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
MANUEL STATES HIS DEFENSE
says Charges of Acknowledgement of
Industrial school Attempt at
PoIiffeaI Jobbery.


THE charge OF mismanagement OF the
state Industrial school is nothing but an
attempt at political jobbery," declared C..
3. Manuel superintendent Of the school,
Saturday morning
Mr.. Manuel was q visitor in Omaha, COM
ing for the purpose OF taking some boys
back TO Rearney who escaped from the
school.
There Is absolutely nothing in the
charges OF mismanagement and misuse OF
funds" said Mr.. Manuel IF the instisa-
tors OF the scheme TO Dust me would in
vestigate the conditions they would find
that they are mistaken in their charges.
They state that have used 100 for my
personal expenses. But they do not take
into confederation the amount OF money
that has been refunded. All told the eX-
pense account will not run more than 81
Il reiterats that the whole thing Is a
political frame-up and IL backed by a news
paper IN Omaha. which claims 10 be a
democratic organ"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
BONFIRE WRECKS AN ENGINE
Weakened Ties give Way Under .
Train---RssuIt Of ChiIdrsn's
Play BlaAe.

bonfire built by children at play near
80 LarimOre avenue, crspt into the rail
road yards and caused the wreck OF a
Northwestern switch engine Saturday
afternoon.
The flames we're communicates 70 the
ties b. burninG grass ignited By the bon
fire The ties were IN weakened condition
after the flames had been extinguishsd
By the fire departmnt A switch engine
ran onto the damaged siding a few minutes
later No one was injured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
Widow Ends Her Grief
With Dose of Poison
Mrs. Rebecca Gilmore Takes CarbOlic
Acid Because Of the Death Of
Her Husband.

A drink Of earBolic acid ended the wor-
riss OF Mrs. Rebecca Gilmore, 30 years old.
At her home, 6l7 North Thirtieth street. at
3 o'clock saturday morning
Mrs. Gilmore was found dead by her bed
She has been dependent over the death
OF her husband. who died several months
ago. . Mr.. Gilmore was division superin-
tendent Of the Missouri Pacific.
Her home Is In. New York. An inquest
will be held by Coroner Willis Crosby.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
IoMa hen Hur OffIeers.

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, March 25-(sps-
cial Telegram. THE more important Of
ficers elected a. the fourth annual con-
vention Of Tribe Of Ben Hur OF Iowa.
which closed here tonight were;
Chief f. L. Eickeberg, Waterloo;
Teacher Mrs. Sadie C0ttmire, Council
Bluffs; Scribe W. J. Thomas, Oskaloosa
keeper OF tribute, Charles Kenyon, Cedar
Rapids.
oskaloosa gets the next annual con-
ventiOn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26
II Tnn of Gnla

could buy nothing better for female weak
nesses, lame back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitters. 5Oc. For sale by Beatop
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

tn. Key 70 the sltuation-Bss went Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-26

The guests present were as follows:
o. J. Piekard. e. G. sOloman, John
speedie. Alfred c. Kennedy, F. L. Halter,
E. e. Mcmillan and e. Mclaughlin, Ali OF
Omaha; P. J. Newman OF Boston and r.
A. Dounsy Of Lincoln
The active and associate members Of the
club present were;
ACTIVE MEMBERS
n. c. Abbott public schools. Plattsmouth.
81 j. Bodweil, public schools Beatrice.
George r. Chatburn, University Of Ne
]. W. Crabtrss. State Department of
w. Nj Davidson, public schools Omaha.
:. W. Gamble. PlattsmOuth.
r. Il. Graft, high school, Omaha
N. NJ. Graham, public schools, South
q. A. Gregory. state Department Of Edu-
n. NJ. Hunter, public schools, Norfolk.
w. r. Jackson, University Place.
G. W. A. Luckey, University Of Me-
George E. Martin, public schools. Ne
) y. Matnsn. county schools. Fremont
v. @ Mays, high school Lincoln.
l.. r. Mumford. lincoln.
r. ID. overholt. state Normal school.
A. A. Reed, University Of Nebraska
william e. sehen, York college, York.
W. l.. stephens, public schools, Lincoln.
George II. Thomas, Harvard.
George l.. Towne, Nebraska teacher, Lin
coin.
a. II. WaterhOuse, public schools, Ere
j. y. winters. Lincoln,
H. X. Wolfe. University Of Nebraska
j. r. Woolery. high school, Omaha.
W. A. YOder, county schools, Omaha
ASSOCIATE MEMBERS
A. L. Mclaughlin, Lincoln.
r. 8. Perdue Lincoln
y. {. Wtlliamh lAncolS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
DIX AND GAYNOR
ARE NOT AGREED| D.

Albany. y. y. April l4.-Governor Dix be-
1.eves New York's Legislature should rntif,
the proposed income tax amendment to tho
Federal Constitution. and proposes TO use
his influence 10 bring about the result speed.
lily.
Csynor, OF Now FORK. expressed the belief
thar the doubtful meaning OF the clause pro.
rldng for the taxation OF Incomes from
whatever source derived would seriously
atiect the market :or State and municipal
bonds aud might necessitate an Increased in
,erest rate.
night taxes issue With him and declares
that, aside from his belief In the Justice
and economic soundness of Federal income
TAX, he IS bound to carry out the pledges Of
the last Democratic platform. which declared
empha tically and without eQuivoca;ion for
AZ income tax." Governor Din says III part:
az cannot agree with those who maintain
tina; the proposed constitutional amendment
mould DC defeated. because OF The possibility
that.ii empowers the national government TO
tax The income OF Stnte ana municipal
bonds. THIS Interpretation is doubted by
many nut horities; but even II IL were
valid. the amendment. in my opinion. should
still he approved" tit
Assuming that the amendment is ratified
ana becomes a part OF the Constitution. tho
Governor points out that the Income tax can
be imposed only by the vote OF Congress-.
where the states are equally represented.
ard inquiries 4f 348.
Glow then can q Federal income tax be
Imposed which could be oppressive in its
effect on state and municipal bonds. wthou,
the consent Of majority Of the States?"
Even II the taN should lie lcTed on State
and municipal bonds. Governor Din questions
whether the burden would he oppressive oil
IN lure the credit OF bonds. as the tax would
be levied only on the income derived from
ihe bonds. not on their face market value.
Iils letter adds:
The Federal income tax OF 1904 provided
for iaN OF . per cent On this .ba sis The
Federal tan would be 81 on each 500 of in
come received from the bonds The owner
OF SlGo,ceo ! per cent. State or municipal
bonds would receive an income of -. co., on
which his tax toward the support of the
MS tonal government would be Sse-an
amount so small as 10 make tho income tax
neElisihe quantity in It's effect on thu
price Of tho bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
me placed in tho sanatorium.
HDx Travelled Much

In speaking of his experiences, Mr.
Benton said that he had four times
crossed the continent; lie has pros
pected in the Yukon Valley. he hag
lived in California, and he has travel
ed through Central and South America
He never lacked for funds. Every
business proposition to which he has
turned his hand has brought him
money. In Brooklyn he was for a
long time In the brokerage. business,
and he made between $4,000 and SIS
900 a year. He sold the business. and
then. in u 1T of dependency, entered
upon that phase of his career which
brought on his illness and caused him
to be sent to n sanatorium.
II had hoped that this would never
become public" he said. 1T was but
bit OF personal history. and all,
willing to forego my rights to my
estate. i have many friends in Brook.
lyn and New York. and I have many
friends here in Richmond. am
Mason. an Elk. and l belong to nu-
merous other orders"
Advised by Friend.
AS to what his plans would be now,
Mr.. Benton was not definite. He
would prefer, however, to live in
mess which he founded. He. had out
lived his past. and had expected to
live and be known in Richmond only
as Mr.. Benton For nearly five years
his family had not heard from him.
and one day he read in a New York
paper an account of the finding Of q
body in the Narrows. which was be-
lfeved to be his body. Then, one day,
he ran across q. friend from New York.
who advised him TO become recon
ciled with his family. Other trienus
saw him. and one took the case uo so
vigorously that his Identity finally be
came known, and he will no restored
to all his rights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Virgiiniians at the Hotels

Murphy.s-o. Hneman. Virginia; DR.. E. E,
Massey. Mckinney; Nrs. Horace Gray. Wav-
erly: a. w. chlldress. Lynchburg; W. b
Douglas. Fork Union: Mr. and Mrs. George
q. Stoner. Lorraine: James c. Bean. Frank
lin; ]. d. Frazer. Orange; G.. w. Morton,
Orange: Thomas B. Murphy. Virginia W. l..
Bareford. Center Cross: J. s. Hatchett. KEN
bridge; ,Dr. Q. c. Wright. Jnrratts; r. O..
Garrett. Cumberland; j S. Cole. Williams
burg: T. j. jackson. Stony Creek w. F.
Hartman. 6woope {f
Davis-w. s, Allen. Manassas; II. Is. Hav.,
thorne. Charlottesville: a. H.. Ship, Cor
donsvilc: W. Il. Gathright. Goochland; Her
man southworth. Virginia Henry Lowry.
Virginia. lfaSs l,.,. Ed
Annie d. Dandrdgc Martinsvliic; C.. Cush-
Ing Newport News; a. L. Pitts. ArvoDia;fG
o. Lester. Charlotte < Court house; A. q.
Adams, Rectortown; V. NJ. Barlow. Bowling
Green. a4l
Park--R. l.. Lewis. virginia; T. S. Luck.
Jarratts.
Brckhend. Cln reinont: Mr.. and Mrs. r. j.
.Hawn. Fordwick; "A. IL. Hargrave, Suffolk;
Harvey L. Wilson. Norfolk; Miss NJ. NJ. Wal
dron. Miss H. NJ Ludlow. II mptor. Ia
Gilbert--Wnlam W. Bugs. rortsmQuth; ].
P. Rcaves. Norfolk; j. S. Wcstbrook. VII.
GINA. ,s
Miller, Norfolk, ..i.sa ftIf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
South Richmond Bureau.
The Times Dispatch.
1920 Hull street.

Phone Madison 10
The family fcud OF the Cnudlcs and Lips
combs combs was settled yesterday morning by
nll Implicated in the trouble S. L. caudls
was pcnniized S. and costs; Harvey Caudle
$3.50 and costs; Waller Lpscomb received q
line OF So and costs, while George Lipscomh
Jared lightly by heing dismissed The fine,
were NIL paid on the SPOT and all parties left
the courthouse on seemingly good terms
The near riot. in which the male members
OF the two families became cnga ged Monday
question of road than ,vass 1be hS
of the two families. While things looked
ugly for n few minutes. when several shot
, guns were shown and few pltchforks,
something prevented n real clash. Righteous
indignation was nppeased by each side
with the result already stated.
In Oak Grove Court.
Luther Mathews. colored had the misfor-
tune TO no summoned witness yesterday
morning in n case In the Oak Grove Court.
and to be penallzed s2.6o and costs before he
! lett the courtroom. Tho fine was imposed
for the alleged running of objcctionb
| resort. !it f# if
Matht was summoned to testify IN the
case OF .rick Jones and Ed Threat. both col
ored. who we're arrested for hghting In
! Mnthews's house. Jones and Threat were
! fined SIS and costs each. and then Mathews
! Jim Stairs. coiored was fined IS and costs
for being drunk and disorderly.
Health Inspection.
! To lend vigor TO the sanitary fight now be-
| Ing carried on by the city Health Boart
/ against the antiquated and unhealthy con.
| ditions of certain sections of washington
| Ward special Inspector has been appontet
for the SouthRidc. Ills entire work lies II
| Washington Ward. and lie will personally
| carry out tho orders OF DIR. Levy and hi
department Hnf
/ Since tho annexation OF Manchester on,
rear ago the Health Department has de
4 clared undyinE war against certain unhy
genie conditions prevalent in the southside
The best the department. can do now is !,
commission one Inspector. whose duty 1t l.
10 sec that all disease beds in the Southsd
are rendered ny-proof and sanitary n
possible. In addition to this special featur
the department is working steadily to NJ
UP n number of unhealthy and unsanitar,
old wells that are stiI in use In the hes
portions of the ward IT Will not he posi-
BILE for all OF these to he filled. however. un
I'll the city water can be offered the owner
of The well in return for tho weis takei
from them. LIPS il
The appointment OF special health In
Spoctor for the Southelie e TIE creates
stride in the Improvement OF sanitary con
ditions in this neighborhood that has eve
been taken.
1 All malo residents OF Washington War,
who wish to be able TO vote next fall in tn
elections must pay their poll tax. Aesistan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
Stay Lay Uniforms Aside.

" washington. April 14--RMrnl mall
carriers Will not be required to wear
Of bill introduced to-day by Repre-
scntative Hamlin. of Missouri: and
they will have the right to communi
plant or petition they desire TO make,
q privilege now denied them. Another
bill introduced to-day provides $500
a. year extra to each rural carrier to
reimburse him for the expense of his
hn,.se and wagon ~ -----I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

neighbors saved the stables, which
were nearby. The house, summer
bungalow. was not considered in dan
The origin of the fire is unknown
Several farm hands sleep on the place
and were aroused by the flames All
escaped in safety. William Jackson
the colored caretaker. was away from
home. but his son and his wife were
sleeping in the building which was
burned.
T. y. Cary. one of the. nea rest neigh
bors, and number of citizens OF
Highland Park and the surrounding
worked for nearly, an hour TO save
the stables. All live stock and imple-
mcnts were taken out. AS there was
no available water supply the build
to the ground. The loss Will not en-
coed $500. Mr.. Dill was not at his farm
at the time. 5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
HUMAN FLESH SOLD
Keeper of Cremntorium Arrested,
Charged with Crime.

Seattle. Wash, April 14.-Human
flesh Is being sold In Manehuria. where
the plague continues to abate. accord
Ing to ndvlccs brought here to-day by
the Ia5aneas sisamsh Ynr
Ma rch 2s.
Kumataoo Hlsapara. In charge OF the
crematorium in Kudsuyaha, was ar
human flesh. According to the Ko-
kumtn and other Toxic papers, %
search resulted In finding large
quantity of human flesh. either toasted
or sailed, and ten human tongues. pre-
served in pots.
Lawlessness continues in Manchuria.
Six Japanese were killed recently in q
village on The Chinese Eastern Rail-
way, a+tit
While Russian soldiers were pro-
ceeding along the border near IIarbin
they were fred at by 200 Chinese
troops. The Russians fed. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
HIGH SCHOOL WINS
FROM ARMY AND NAVY PItEPS
tspecia, 10 The Times pispatch.l

tSDccial to The Times pispatc ] N
Alexandria. Va. April 14.-Episcopal
High School won victory over Army
and Navy Props. yesterday on the dia-
10 TO 4. Withers pitched for the home
team. and Stone and Smith twirled for
the visitors. Episcopal hit we'll, get
ting thirteen hits to the PrepS four.
drives.
Both teams Gelded we'll, and 1t was
the heavy hitting of Episcopal that ran
the score 80 high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
DEMOCRATS MEET !.
SERIOUS TROUBLE
Continued From First Page.)

lection against fire, for the safety Of
records and for the comfort and safety
OF employees. This investigation, agreed
Sheppard, is considered most oppor-
tune in view of the recent destruc-
tive fires in the State Capitol at AL
bany and in an office building In New
York City, both supposed to be fire.
proof lL .---.LH.l- I'M NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

Curtis Guild, of Massachusetts, liz to-
be anibnHsndor to Russin, In succession
to w. w. Roclhili, who goes 20 Tur-
Key ms ambassador. Mr.. Guild Inns
been Governor of massachusetts for
three terms.
Copyright. American Press ASSN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15
HIGHLAND PARK FIRE

Nctghhors Snve Stables Mt Dllls Farm
From HUN. a
Shortly before o'clock this morning
fire destroyed a servants house and
several sheds and small outbuildings
at the country place OF Adolph Dill.
OF 223 East Grace Street. beyond High
land Park, near the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Vigorous assistance of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-15

Washington. April 1.-THE Canadian
reciprocitN, bill formally was laid be-
ment to-day. and after general debate.
which probably will continue for three
days, It will be passed. That this
action Will nc taken Is no longer a
matter for speculation.
The Democratic House in its conduct
Of the resolution provding for the di,
yesterday. and the bill providing for
n the publication Of cainpai Sn conJribu-
tons, which passed to-day. has in
&c put through its Legislative program
Chairman Underwood, of the Ways
and and Means COMMITTEES called np the
motion was adopted dividing Whatever
lime Is consumed between Mr.. Under
wood. who reported the bill. and Rep
resentative Dalzell. of Pennsylvania.
the Republican member of the Ways
and Means. COMMITTEES. who will lead
the opposition TO the measure. IA
MIR Underwood declared Informally
tina, he believed the discussion Of the
measure should lie concluded within
sition. said ne had no desire unidul.
To protract the debate.
In the report OF the Ways and Mean.
Committee. recommending the passag,
OF the bill. Chairman Underwood said
There has been no delay or sug,
gcstion of delay on the part of The
President in connection with this leg.
4 isle tion pending the collection of sta,
tistiral data by the Tariff Board or
the contrary, the President has urgec
imm ediate and favorable action by III,
Congress, naming reasons fully In &C
cord with long established Democratic
principleS!-
This. reciprocity agreement is II
the interest OF the great majority o
the people of the country. and is ii
accord with the well-established Dem
welfare of tsle masses The commit
tee recommends the passage OF the
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-24
Register Now-Today

An election is coming on pretty
soon in Roman and it is desired
that all who are eligible be in a
position to vote. To do this each
and every one must be registered.
Under the law passed last winter
when a voter is once registered
it is not necessary to register
again, unless he change his place
of residence, but every voter
must register before the next
election.
Quite a number have taken ad-
vantage of the ample time al
lowed them within which to reg
lister and are alread y on the rolls,
but a number are still delinquent.
To those who have not the iofor-
nation is given that they may
register before any justice Of the
peace or notary public, and no
charge is connected with the
matter. To those who live di-
rectly in the territory proposed
to be taken into the town of Ro-
nan it is especially asked that
they get busy and register now.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-24
Moiese Valley and Dixon

John Dale of Missoula, spent
last week on his claim in Moiese
valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Felland will
go to Missoula on business the
latter part of this week.
Messrs. Scheron and Overton
Of the Bitter Root valley are new
arrivals in Moiese valley.
Jack ORGY Of Roman, accom-
panied by R. J. Igou, was in
Molese valley Friday on business.
Harry Lyon departed from
Moiese valley last week to accept
a position in Astoria, Oregon, for
the winter.
W. H. Perry, father of Mrs.
Chas. Canright, arrived in Dixon
on Wednesday from Thermopo-
lis, Wyoming, and is visiting his
daughter and family in Moiese
valley.
Moiese valley club will enter
tain on Wednesday evening, No.
vember Goth under the manage
ment of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. D.
Hall, Miss Ivy Solberger and H.
E. Fullerton.
The telephone companies now
establishing lines through Moiese
valley are rushing their work to
completion and Moiese will soon
be saying hello to Roman over
the wires.
C. w. Rathbun, J. H. Schoon-
over and Harriette P. Geiger of
Moiese were in Roman on Satur-
day when Miss Geiger made final
communication proof before Coker
F. Rathbone, U. S. Commits
sioner.
Last Friday evening a number
of young people Of Moiese valley
drove to Dixon and enjoyed the
dance. Those who attended were
Misses Lyon, Holahan, Kreis and
Geiger, and Messrs. Wonnacott,
Barton, Clark, Randels, Schoon-
over and Aldrich.
The Ronan pioneer., 1911-11-24
Will Stay in Roman

Among the Bell telephone peo-
pie who have been brought here
by the company to assist in build-
ing the Roman system of the
Mountain States Co., are C. M.
Lee and S. Foster. Mr.. Lee says
he has worked for the company
a good many years, through
many of the states in which this
company operates, and has lived
in other states besides, but that
in all his travels he never saw a
place that appealed to him as the
ideal place to settle down and
make a home like Roman. Acting
upon this feeling he has pur-
chased town property and will
stay right here. Mr.. Foster has
bought some lots and will stay
here also.
The Bell company has added
considerable to the population of
Roman, and with three employees
here permanently, besides the
exchange girls, it means that
some of the money received from
the people here will be kept at
home and paid out in salaries.