davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

, to have seized" Shanghai. wu-sung
and the other up-river forts. II was
simply a change Of control IN which
practically everyone ncquiesced. About
ten persons were killed and twenty others
injured, but most of the casualties were
accidental, due to the explosion OF dyna-
mite used TO open the gates Of the cities
which bad been practically closed.
The arsenal at Shanghai has a capacity
for great output. and Is now completely
manned and Is being operated. 1t can
manufacture 5000 cartridges daily. The
powder factory, which Is the largest In
China. IL well stocked. Admiral sah's
squadron has depended entirely on this
arsenal and powder factory for supplies.
Foreigners Not Disturbed.
Up to o'clock tonight there had not
beer a single case OF disturbance within
tho foreign settlement. Many foreigners
visited the arsenal, everywhere they were
treated with the utmost courtesy.
The foreign troops which had been
guarding the railway station Of the Nan
kiug-shanghai railway continued on duty
there today on the order OF the British
consul This action continues 10 cause
not only comment as being contrary 20
the policy OF foreign neutrality, but ap-
prehenslon lest the rebels interpret
Manchus. Tho bonds Of the railway COM
pany are owned in England and this ap-
pears to be the only reason for British
interference.
There is not the slightest reason for
anticipating trouble in shanghai and the
neighborhood 20 far as foreigners are
concerned.
Rear Admiral Murdock commander OF
the American Asiatlc fleet, landed 900
marines today and marched them through
the main streets OF tho settlement.
The main street of the settlement
Nanling road, Is now a mass OF revolu-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

pronounced The law as IL was instead
Of undertaking to maize law. A jGtgs
who Is III for the place s not lrea
agent lie must dcciaie the law as hs
believes II to be- not a. he w0u.d wisn
10.
Il am not familiar with tie details
OF the Erdman trial contributed to
a fund for Erdman's defense because
believed there was a combination bent
on securing his conviction whether
guilty or innocent. Therefore / wanted
to see him properly defended IL was
not the judge, but the jury that had to
pass on the truthfulness of the evil
dence. I have no clearly defined con-
yiction now as to whether Erdman was
guilty or innocent Some Of the Wit
nesses against him were doubtless per-
sons of not very high character, but
their credibllity was for the jury to de-
eide, and not the Judge. In some Of the
prosecutions conducted by the civic
Federation we were compelled to offer
witnesses whose records were not above
reproach, but whom we believed to
know a certain relevant fact / see no
impossibility in a perfectly fair Judge
being convinced of Erdman's guilt, and
II he was guilty certainly the penalty
was none too severe.
Il consider Judge Estelle capable and
upright, intellectually and morally, and
I believe Il my duty to say so when
I see him the object of an attack which
appears to me to be the result of mis-
taken zeal"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
TO
GIVE The TICKET
UNITED SUPPORT
IcontInucd from TIrsJ FagcI

progressive republicans are too wise to
repeat their mistake.
'Logic never was Atr. Bryan's strons
Yoint. II the great majority Of the re-
publican Tarty are progressive. as Mr.
Bryan believes. why should they leave
party which they can control and at
zach themselves to q party which neither
he nor they cen control? There is a
primary election in the spring. At that
time the people themselves will select
their party candidates. II the republican
progressives are in the majority. they
viii select progressive candidates, and
there are enough republicans in Ne
braska TO elect them. why then should
they dissipate their strength and wander
away after strange Gods?
should Prepare for 1912.
1T is urged. however. that the election
Of the present state ticket will be an
endorsement of the president and his
administration. and therefore progressive
republicans should vote the democratic
ticket and so rebuke Mr. Taft. II pro-
gressive republicans desert the state
ticket this year, how will they elect their
candidates next year in case they nomi-
nate them? Will the democrats help
them? 1t will take all the republicans
to elect the state ticket this year, and
# will take all the republicans to carry
the state for next year. II the ranks
close up this year, there will be no
faltering in the fight next year.
LAS a matter of fact. the election of the
republican state ticket this fall will be no
indication OF the outcome within the
orf,r T1rrr
all elements OF the party are united in
support of the republican candidates in
this election, with the understanding
that next years differences Of opinion
are to be settled next year, and the
present state ticket Is TO be elected this
year. Acting upon that understanding,
the leaders of the progressive movement
are doing splendid service, and they will
have their full share of the credit for
the splendid victory so near at hand.
ut has been said too that the repub-
lican state committee is Taft committee,
and that it Will be organized for Presi-
dent Taft when this election is over. The
committee will not be organized or used
prior TO the primaries for any candidate
neither for Taft nor La Toilette. When
the republicans by popular vote have se7
lected their candidates, then the commit
tee will organize and elect them. In the
primary contest the files and records Of
the committee will be open and equally
available to all republicans, and there will
be no discrimination between them.
''The committee was selected in the last
state convention by senatorial districts.
1t represents the whole republican party,
and not a part of It. 1t knows no diff
ference or distinction between republicans
holding different views or preferences for
United States senator or president We
are all republicans, and as such are NOV
ing forward to a great victory this year,
and to still greater victory next year
In these victories there will be glory
enough for every element of the party.
Let us not fritter away our strength and
our opportunity"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
HYMENEAL
scronrinn-NIcnermut.

A pretty autumn wedding took place at
the home OF the brids's parents in Belle
vue when Miss Genevieve McDermut,
daughter OF Mr., and Mrs w. u. Nc
Dermut, and John II. scroggins OF Fort
Crook. were married by Rev. Stephen
Phelps, Friday afternoon at O'Clock
Mrs. c. L. Plank Of Elgn, Nob., sister
Of the bride, played the wedding march,
while Miss Vail McDermut and Richard
T. Clark. were the attendants OF the
bride and groom. The bride wore a white
Panama tissue dress with white satin
and pearl trimmings Following the ring
ceremony, wedding dinner was served.
Mr.. and Mrs soroggins Will make their
home In Bellevue.
Crnbtree-TaylOr.
TECUMSEH, Neb., Nov. A--(Speclal. y
J. Allan Crabtree and Miss Edith May
Taylor were married by County Judge
James Livingston at his office in Te-
cumseh, Thursday afternoon. The groom
Is the son OF Mr., and Mrs j. o. Crab
tree. living southwest OF the city. and
the bride is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Taylor, whose home il south OF
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Crabtree will go
to housekeeping on u farm near Elk
Creek.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Popcorn Harve.t Is mig.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Nov. 4-(Special.)-
The pop corn harvest In Ida county is
bringing great results and the crop win
be big one. The popcorn is starting to
move. Ten cars OF popcorn were shipped
out of Arthur the last week and twenty
five cars out OF Ida Grove most OF IL
in shelled popcorn. The popcorn market
OF the world is controlled in Sac and Ida
counties and at Odebolt, Arthur and Ida
Grove there are immense elevators for
handling the corn. Every year the big
breakfast food companies send special
agents here to contract for trainloads OF
the corn, as It is used largely in making
breakfast food.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Crabtree-TayIor.
DEATH RECORD.
Mrs. Julia Murphy.

cREsToN, Ia, Nov. A-(speclal. Mrs.
Julia Murphy, an old resident OF this
city, passed away at. the family home
yesterday from the result OF lung
trouble. She had been in poor health for
some time. She had lived here for over
forty years Her husband died few
months ago, Just n few weeks before
they would have celebrated their golden
wedding anniversary. Mrs. Murphy was
the mother OF twelve children, eight of
whom survive her.
Mrs. Perry Lewis.
HoLDREGE, Neb.. Nov. A-(Special)-
This afternoon from Urbana church near
here occurred the funeral OF Mrs. Perry
Lewis Of this county. Mrs. Lewis was
committed TO the asylum at Hastings a
second time on Monday OF this week, and
Tuesday night very Unexpectedly passed
away. The causes OF her death were
given as acute mania and heart failure,
II being insisted that she In no way
aided In ending her life, She was IS years
old and leaves a family consisting OF her
husband and several children.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

tionary flags. Nearly every store dis
plays the rebel coiors. All Mandarins
have found refuge in the foreign conces-
sions.
The American cruiser Albany has gone
to WI Sung.
Up TO the present the revoiutionsts
have shown no disposition TO interfere
with the telegraph or cable lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
HENRY C. BEATTIE, JRs
ASKS FOR WRIT OF ERROR

RfcHMoNr. Va, No. 4.-Lawyers for
Henry c. Beattie. jr., under death sem
tence for the murder of his wife, filed
with the supreme court Of appeals today
a ptition for writ of error. This con-
stitutes an appeal from the judgment OF
the court at Chesterfield which sentenced
Beattie to be electrocuted on November
"a. Unless the court gives decision be-
fore the day set for Beattie's execution,
this move will act as a stay.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
NEW GOVERNMENT EFFEoTIvE
Revolutionary Control of Shanghai
a. Almost Perfect.

HaNFVAHAAOmMFN RWHNNot VA 1nAMAhaA
a. Almost Perfect.
SHANGHAI Nov. 4.-The new revo-
lutionary government which is apparently
impersonal. nevertheless. effectively con-
troiled the situation In Shanghai. and on
the Yang-Tse delta today.
Since morning the rebel cause has been
strengthened by the arming OF all those
who applied for rifles and ammunition
The rebels obtained not only the arsenal
but the powder factory gunboats, and
an enormous supply OF new and FIRST
class Mauser rifles. Fully looo0 rifles
were given Unfortunately to applicants
this evening.
The sorts at Wu-sung went over 70 the
rebels without resistance. anG the other
up-river forts hoisted the white flag as
IL through previous understanding with
the rebel commander.
The revolutionists can hardly be said
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
RECEIVERS CONSCIOUSNESS o.
AFTER 292 HOURS

IOWA CITY, Ia, Nov A-tspecial.) J.
After being in an unconscious state for
300 hours. Miss Lulu White today came
from her comatose state at the Univer-
sity Of Iowa hospital She was injured
two weeks ago by falling from the Iowa
Cedar Rapids interurban bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
safc ID Arthur nlomn open.

IDA GROVE, Ia, Nov. A-(speclal.l y
Yeggs blew the safe In the Peoples
store at Arthur, Ida county. and took $3.50
In cash, notes and drafts. They covered
the safe with blankets TO deaden the ex-
plosion and no one In town saw or heard
them. In fact, when the proprietor opened
the store IN the morning. he was the
first 10 discover anything wrong. Il is
thought to have been the work OF a
gang OF yeggs working out OF Sioux City,
and 20 be the same men who have turned
dozen similar Jobs In northwest Iowa
the last month. They made blows at
Ute, DOVE, Storm Lake and many other
pointA They left no clue at Arthur.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
NORTH PLATTE.

Substitutes, Kearney Military academy,
Spaulding, Sutherland and Galloway;
North Platte, schmalgreld, Gregg, Weir
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
CHINESE REBELS
REFUSE TO STOP
OPEN WARFARE
tcontInued from LII Page. }

whether it left Hankow this morning or
yesterday.
The steamer referred 10 as leaving the
scene, may have been the Red Cross
steamer which attempted to aid the inn
perilcd mission at Hankow, or a vessel
which carried a messenger to some point
where wireless or telegraph communl-
cation with distant points was possible.
Occasionally news dispatches are multi
lated by censors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
ne1 DIE. ef natinr Match neaa..

FAYETTE. Ia. Nov. A-(speeiaL)-
Phosphorus poisoning is pronounced the
cause OF the death of Ralph Bills, the /
year-old son Of Mr. and MrA r. bile,
The child was taken very III and a physi-
clan summoned. Al first it was thought
10 be an atiaek OF indigestion. but II was
soon manifest that the child was pois-
Onsd search revealed that be had eaten
the heads or several matchea
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Evening Bee, Thursday, Oct.
Goth, says in part:
Although a republican pap
er. The Bee agrees with you,
senator. and seconds your
motion for all decent people,
whether republicans or demo-
Gratis, TO vote against DR..
Harry A. Foster and TO mark
their school board ballots for
Charles T. Walker, the demo-
cratic nominee. We have con
vinced ourselves by inquiry that
Mr.. Walker is a reputable citi-
zen, a property owner. with
children in the public schools,
and would make a good mem
ber OF the board"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
KEARNEY ACADEMY WINNER
o'Brien's sixty-Yard Run Lands
Game for Team.

KT1ARNEY Neb., Nov. 4.-(speclal
Telegram 1.-The North Platte High school
was defeated by Kearney Military acad-
emy Friday TO 5. featured by o'Brlen's 8
sixty-yard dash. Next Saturday the
academy team win 30 TO North Platte.
The lineup:
49,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
ATTENTION
Republican VoteP8 in
the school Election

II The Bee can eonscientiously
advise my election--can't you take
its advice and vote In all Wards,
on paper ballot for me?
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05

Ka1 70 The situali00-Bss Want Ads
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-05
Another Lot Of Those Pretty
Cloth Dresses at $4.S8
Regular values up to $3.50.

Remarkable Showing Of Fur Sets
and Fur Ssarfs Specially Priced
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-26
Notice of Forfeiture
Stevens County, State of Washington, January

Stevens County, State of Washington, January
Z, 1911.
To James M. Cuiberson: You are hereby
notified that have expended two hundred
Collars in labor and Improvements upon the
montana" and Idaho" quartz mining cIairus
situate on Turtle Mountain. Newport mining
district, as will appear by certificate fled on
the 2lst day of December. 1910. In the office of
the auditor of Stevens county, in order to hold
said premises under the provision of Section
ing the amount required to hold the same for
the year ending December 81, 1910 And If
within ninety days after this notice by publ.
cation you faiI or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as co owner your
interest in said claim will become the property
OF the subscriber under said Section 1924
lip 4-6 E. ALGER.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-26
Shcriff's Sale
STATE OF WASHINGTON,

County of Stevens, }
By virtue OF an order of sale issued out of the
honorable justice court OF the State of Wash.
ington for the County of Stevens, on the 18th
day OF January. 1911. by the clerk thereof, in
case OF Ford and Chiids versus P Schumacher
ana vile. transcript, and TO me as sheriff
directed and delive ed notice Is hereby gwen
that will proceed to sell to the highest bidder
for cash within the hours prescribed by law
for sneriff's sales. to-wit, at 10 O'Clock m on
the 10Th day of February, A. D. 1911, before the
courthouse door of the said Stevens county, IN
the State OF Washington. all the right, title and
interest OF the said r. schumacher and wife in
and to the following described property to.
wit: The sea of Sec. n, Twp 81 N, K. As E. w
Stevens county, Washington, except a strip
across the said seq, being 81 feet wide on each
side Of the right of Way of the P. M. & Nj. Ry.
as now constructed and operated thereon
levied on as the property of p Schumacher and
wife 70 satisfy a judgment amounting TO 5000
ana interest at the rate of per cent per annum
from the 10th day o, December, 1906, and s. so
ana interest on cost at per cent per annum
from date till paid and increased cost in favor
of Ford and Childs.
Given under my hand this 18th day of Janu-
airy, 1911. WILLIAM MILLER Sheriff
3S-5
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-26
Gall For County District Road And
Bridge Fund Warrants

All warrants drawn on road districts 2and
., registered on or before the dates given, are
hereby lied for payment, and interest ceasr,
rom this date. 0e"'e'
Dis riot No. |, to and including No. 46S. regis.
istered June IL, 1910.
District No 2, to and including No Ao1A roo
istered June 81, 1909. 30
District No. 3, 70 and including No. 1923, reg.
istered July II, 1909 10
Dated at Colville, Wash, Jan. 10. 1911.
BLISS PHILLIPS.
S7-2 Treasurer OF Stevens County Wash.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1911-01-26
TIM E TABLES
NEWPORT

IDAHO 4 WASHINGTON NORTHERN n. \,
No. 1OS-F From lone to Spokane. 8:18 q. m.
No. 2-F ON Spokane to lone. 9:35 q. m.
No. From lone to Spokane. Alt p. m.
No. 104-From Spokane to lone. 7:2u p. m
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
WEsTBOUND. EASTBoUND.
10. 1-4:55 q. m. No. 2-9:36 4. m.
No 1851 m. No. 44-2:39 p. m.
mo 263-8:30 a m. *No. 264-7:S2 pm.
No. $3.50 p. m. No. 4-12:35 ann.
"Daily, except Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
BUsoNI AT CARNEGIE HALL
Appreciative Audience Hears Him
PLAY Chopin and List.

4 new York audience vas privileged 70
hear another Of rhe worlds greatest plan
I.ts when Ferruccio Busoni appeared at
Carnegie Hall yesterday afternoon I'm his
d7.st recital OF the season. New York gave
annie evidence by the size and character Of
tho audience IL sent ont 10 greet him that
/, Was flly appreciative of It's chance.
Mr. Ihsonrs programme Tas somewhat
unusual. consisting entirely Of compositions
bv cbopln and Liszt-Chopiu's four ballads,
ouus @ IS. q and -; six etudes by List.
rIs st. Francis Of Assists Sermon to the
pirde" and st. Francis Of Paula Walking
nj, the Waves" and his faniasie, "Rcmi
r,scences of Don Juan.
The famous ranist's remarkable tech
,icsI abilities were never more in evidence
tL.n In Yesterdays recital Ills tone was
,icI and iulre and his touch at call de-
bghtf,IIIv light or VondeTful" powerful.
rsneriaiIy brilliant vas ais playing ~
IJ5zt's "Appassiouata' etuds. and ~" "bOn
T,an., fafiasi, There are those uho
might have liked perhaps httle more ser
tiuent I'm hls reading of tne 'n"pln ballads.
put they were all performed with great
technical skill and effect ana With mar
,.llotIel, adjusted sense ci dFnami" values
TIE audience vac exceedingly entnusaS-
tio and AZ tLN conclusion NJ tue concert n
attempted NainlY 20 force nim 10 an en-
core.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
CAST OF THE DEEP PURPLE
BIIOU THEATRE
Henry Miller in The Havoc.

P1avpocrs will disagree as 10 the value or
IT. s SheIdon's play. The Havoc in
which Henry Miller appeared at the Bijou
Theatre on Monday night but few viii
deny that three persons-Mr Miller Miss
Laura Hope Crews and francis Ryrre-
succeeded in holding the interest ~ frst
night audience In the last act Daniel Pen
nell appeared as secretary to the railroad
official whom Mr. Miller iu,pcrsonated.
These four were the only actors in the cast
II is not always pleasant 10 see the eter-
nal domestic triangle depicted on the stage,
but when the author treats his subject with
seriousness and does not appeal 10 the
lower impulses of his audience through sug-
restfveness. he may succeed ln driving
home moral lesson. Mr.. Sheldon has done
this in THE Havoc" which Is a clever
little play. well constructed and containing
enough n the element Of novelty Of treat
nept and unexpected turns Of incident TO
create and sustain interest. Besides this
the dialogue is clever and amusing.
Mr. Miller impersonates Richard Craig,
an official OF the New York Central Rail
road Craig has married a stenographer.
vbor Miss Crews represents Francis
Rvrne is Paul Hessert. an emplovc OF tine
railroad. vino 1t the beginning Of the play.
has been living IN Craig family for four
months Hessert under the guiso OF "ad-
vanced" theories. proves himself cad,
and Craig discovers h. Instead Of shoot
ing the man ON first impulse ne decides 10
.biold his wife from Dotoriety and insists
,,,t the three live together a. before. but
me changes places with the boarder. After
q, time ne leaves the house. and Mrs. Craig
secures a divorce and marries dessert. craig
comes back 10 live with the Hesserts again
IN accordance with the former agreement
ne finds that Mr. and Mrs Hessert are very
,,nbappy. Iiessert drinks 20 excess. enter
,ains constant suspicion NJ his wife. steals
fron, the railroad company. and makes ITS
tIans 30 escape. iic IH discovered and Craig
,,Iaus his arrest Bui a. the request OF Mrs.
Irescrt iu the interest Of her baby. me al
Ioo,s Uossort 70 depart. ana Mrs. Uessert
eoes 10 work again tor craig az stenogra-
pher.
In spite ~ the improbatility ~ the story
fbe piece IL made interesting by situations
h,r5ering on the fsrcical Mr Miller is sat-
,,,,c,ory a. the oniv sane minded individual
= tho three principals bon tho cast The
.o,ye Of hum0r and tho understanding of
no character which he represents are me
,scLbone ~ the piece. Miss Crews is real
,-t, IN tho part of me shallow. weak
-,,rded and va"i'lat1p Kate. Francis
p.-rne plays t1'nh.@77 part A. wei az
.-oyld be expected.
New-York tribune., 1911-01-10
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Seven Days" is back again. as funny as
ever. This time IL IS at the Grand Opera
House. where 1t kept last nights audience
n, constant laughter Most Of the members
Of the Original cast-including Misses Flor
ence Reed. Georgia O'Ramey and Hope
Latham and Messrs. Albert Brown, Allan
Pollock and Jay WNson-vere seen IN the
roles that they played 90 long and so well
at the Astor Theatre.
sam Bernard is this weeks attraction at
the West End Theatre, in He Came from
Milwaukee" He and his company were
given a cordia! reception by last nights
audience.
The stock company al the Academy Of
Music is reviving East Lynne The play
IS still as popular as ever.
Nine. Bertha Kal,ch IS soon 10 begin a
tour Of the country in a revival Of
.'Kreutzer Sonata" in which she appeared
with much success few years ago.
The opening performance at the Garrick
Theatre Of The Scarecrow" has been post
poned 70 Tuesday night, January r.
Henry Ellsworth VIII give at the Circle
Theatre to-day a professional matinee OF
MS pictorial reproduction OF 'OOeramneF-
gau. Its People and their Passion Play
Of 1910"
The first public performance Of Excuse
Ne" a new farce by Rupert Hughes VIII
te given az Allentown. Penn, on Friday
January l3. After a week each IN Balti-
more and Washingtou the new piece viii
be presented in this city.
Rehearsals will begin in few days for
.'Everywoman." Walter Brownies symbolic
morality play, which Henry ". Savage
Uiu produce early in February. For three
of the principal parts--Wealth. Vice and
Beauty - Frederic de Belleville, Corene
UzeH and Aurora Plat have been engaged.
Edward Abeles will begin tour Of the
Percy Williams theatres. opening at the 60
lonial on January Is he VIII be supported
bv Miss Charlotte Lander in HE Tried
To BE Nice" written by Grant Stewart