davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-06-07

And what did you say to him when
he ASKED what you would do If he
tried 10 kiss you?"
Il declined TO answer, because I did
not KANT to be involved In the eulpa
biii.I" 7af
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-06-07

IheA,--GIae>NH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
over
VENIREMAN

with IL men of the caliber of
Nelson In the Jury box. the element
OF Justice would BE- frustrated and
the law and order of this community
givcn a blow from which u would
BE- hard 10 recover James II. Me.
Namara would have no chance for
his life with such jury.
'nut ] have too much confidence
In the integrity OF this court TO be
iicvc that any anch attempt as this
on the part ~ a district attorney to
grs such a Jury will be permitted 10
be carried cut
Assistant District Attorney Hos.
ton isaped to hts feet. white with
rage.
a object"
"SIt down Immediately. Mr. Flor.
ton. ordered Judge nordweli \
think, Air, Scott. thar Il IL Eoing a
trifIc too far 10 impuis unfair meth
ods to the prosecution at this time
both aides will have the widest lail.
tude in presenting their opinions.
and at the end the court will rule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

VANCOUVER. B. c.. Oct.
rs. -Whiic steaming south
bound from Prince Rupert late
has, evening. the G. Z. r. steam
er Princess Beatrice. which left
there on Friday night. went on
the rocks at Noble island. not
far from Alert bay. According
The fine steamer Is lying shait'
der her stern and the bow hard asl
forward bow and her forward hold
pumps are keeping the yessel fre
which are holding well.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

FOR BENCH

tbt tntfrd tfr-s t<a-ed Ntrel
WASHINGTON. Oct fs.-=rolis
ilcisna here today agree that Preai.
dent TAFT viii probably choose a
progressive TO succeed the late
Justice John ". Harlan on the u
\ supreme bench
One report IL that Louis y Bran.
dols of Boston will be reieetetd.
Many. however. believe that rrssi-
dent Taft's personal dislike OF
nrandeia because Of the latter's
connection with the Haliingcr case
would prevent bis appointment.
The strongest sip ls that the
honor will be given 20 Solicitor
General y. w. lehman. OF st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
Pinchot Is Delayed,
Meeting Called Off

The steamer Humboldt. bringing
clifford Pinehot and Senator poin.
dexter from their inspection tour
of Alaska. has been delayed again,
according to a wireless received
this morning. and will not arrive
here until O'Clock Tuesday. For
this reason the Progressive Repub-
lIcan league. which had arranged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

that David Caplan. wanted by the
In the Mcnamara case.
was drowned IN Puget sound last
summer, after residence OF sew
eral months at Home colony, an
anarchistic settlement near here.
tits a Burns press agent story,
says Detective Capt. Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
CONFESSES CRIME
~ ynftsa prsss Lsxssd wfres

TACOMA. oct. is.--Two weeks
ago Emmanuel Ferralra was
found robbed and assaulted and
left 10 die In the woods near wiike.
son, lie gave the name of his as.
aaiiant as Dick Brusselle.
To-day Brunseile. also an italian.
arrested Saturday night, admitted
that he was the man who attacked
Ferrnira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
Boy Is Lost

An ~ and grieying Seattle nota.es
is longing TO hear from her son. Roa-
coe &. Emerson. also known as Bob
Harrison. lie In known 10 have left
Los Angeles July with Edgar
Hughes. a boy of Roscoes own age.
is. II Roscoe writes or wires home
or to the Seattle police department.
moncy will be sent for bis return
home.
Roscoe looks three or four years
older than hls age and IL sis feet
tall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
IOBS NOT PLENTIFUL

NEW YORK. Oct i6. Leaving
bis wife with the promise that hc
would find a job At all hazards.
Edward RudIc fBilcd IN his quest
and In despair Ieaped from a ferry.
boat In the North river lie told
his rescuera he was ashamed TO 20
back 10 his wife and confess his
failure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
DO YOU HELP
TO DO THIS?

This looks like II mIght be a bat.
tie between the Chinese revolutions
lists and the government But u
isn't It's an everyday scene In
the Seattle postoffice after $3.50
any evening.
Not because the posioffioe
clerks don't know how 10 handle
mail In an orderly fashion. but be
cause Seattle business men and
others swoop down on the clerks
at that hour with nearly all the
mail for the day.
That's why Postmaster Russell
yells for relief.
when all the mail floods the Of
flee at $3.50 to 6 o'clock. and the
clerks must work 10 get II off on
the GAO train. lot Of II Is bound
to be left behind
Lend a hand and help ont the
postmaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

the big MONDAY mass meeting
Tuesdty. has had to cancel the
date.
The wireless from Pinchot this
morning stated that he would be
compelled 20 leave for the East
Tuesday night. He has accepted an
invitation TO attend the National
Progressive convention in Chicago,
and cannot wait over here day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
|NSURGENTS
FIGHT FOR
bob

~ unc ea -. ,s,ns.rsrmer,
a rel
cf U. 9. Senator Nooe'' W. - ~
tr,te Of Wiseersin as the progress
-, ...a.s.,e for the republican
a.. .r~.,a.,ex will
nomsnaso' ~ 80 a., ,stlonsi
ee tne tes"n s"n..e,. ,~ruelieans.
eonsress ~ FsOs s.s,ee .,,rerl,e
W Se'es.s
mes os.e 1.r,,.ls ,ormer sccse.
's"ss -...ior sr,,xea fresh
sy .,.r.,e. ssl,h Theodore
~" "a. denied he ~euis
a.. ,,Sor.rwent of Ia Foi-
so."s
w ...,s wo,t rioht speb."
g, .h,as e.arfieis said. ~ta,s
.,...~,,'.s. vr,ii nlnn a line % &C
-. Al not know What will be
-. 49, .,...,a,rs e..rsldat.s. but the
49, 49, ,hat came 10 oppose AZ IN.
.....t ~ ia Follrtta lis un.
49,
wstsp Ntrcovmlck called tho con
,..sa.... -. order a. 10 o'clock, after
sss,re Caorre Record of Jersey
's"~ was ehoSea psrmanent chair.
rsnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
New York O1 O o 0 0 0 0 0
PhiIa. l 90 0 0 z 0 0 K
New Rates Will
Bring Prosperity

That the new rates on the Puget
Sound Electric line will mean re
turned prosperity to the Duwamish
valley is the firm opinion OF all
familiar with the situation there.
Beginning last Saturday the new
rates went into effect Instead of
charging 40 cents round trip TO
Tukwila, as was formerly done, II
Is now 10 cents, a rate which per
mits man living there TO work in
Seattle.
While the cut in the rate win at.
feet only about 10 per cent of the
gross earnings OF the company 1t
means everything TO the small set
tiers OF the valley. That Il will
mean no loss TO the road In the end
is the contention OF the public
service commission, which holds
that the increase In the roads bust
ness will be sufficient to make up
Tor the loss caused by the lower
rates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

HALL OF RECORDS, Los An
qeies. Oct. t6s---Judge Bord~eli re-
served deeision on the motion os
the MeNamara defense 20 excuse for
cause venireman Nelson. ris cecls
ion will bc rendered At 2 o'clock this
Afternoon.
HALL OF RECORDS. Los An.
QeIes. Oct. f6s---"is would be better
snst this defendant had bean taken
from the Los Angeles county jail
and synehed rather than that ne
should be brought into this court
ard given q fsretesi trial ard cor
sieted and ordered hanged BY pref
udgesd iury." declared Attorney Jo-
seph Scott. in Judge ecru~esss
court TODAY.
In bitter and vehement terms he
denounced the action of the district
attorney Ia endeayuFtng TO retain
yenireman Nelson on the James ~.
Mcnamara jury.
There might be some grim sstis-
faction In trying this man with a
Jury Of twelve Nelson's" he contin'
ued. but | cannot conceive OF the
frame Of mind OF an attorney who
wants such result This man
wouId have no opportunity OF prov
Ing his Innocence with such a jury
lie would be convicted and his life
ordered forfeited before single
sclnfilla Of evidence had been pre-
ssfated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

Some men inherit money, some
work for Il. and others help Uncle
Ike Stephenson get rid Of u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
ELECTORS CAST
MADER0's VOTE

MExicO CITY. Oct is.-con-
grasnEstlons on his election 20 the
presidency OF Mexico are to-day
puursng In on Francisco ]. Madero
There Ia stiiI some doubt a. 10
the vote OF the electoral college as
10 the vice president of Mexico. but
& Is generally believed that Pine
euarex. Maderos candidate. IL Ger
tain OF the place.
.Diax received only one vote for
president In the electoral college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

Indianapolis police raided . poker
esre ard grabbed . Gas Jack pot.
Judge gave the money to the wife Of
one Of the players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
SEATTLE BOAT
ON THE ROCKS
j. y. MsHAMARAN

10 wireless reports sent down
by the Princess Royal OF the
same line. all the passengers
have been landed in Alert bay
and are being well cared for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

Louis. His friends think he
was definitely promised the
place when he entered the gov
eminent service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

" John
AlsroiRr
lveF and
Seattle
n with
,nowu
~ more
|tiaer for
worked
lere and
'ut july.
sp~Fnttse
am man
- Seat
by the
the den-
ieayne1
4 wtkh 3
'tFxt ave.
opposite
place the
And you
rrw jtox-
Brcwn-
Z a. Dr.
ting the
ding yoa
fes4 " ero
HaI yea
he ttm&
nxxue %
used IN
z<f % !.
~ 10 o4
tr~&f. an
roiff1 nos
o Initiate
ITS nat.
v4fe den-
fafes and
. 90 help
"a 2ksa
10 allow
a<<i to~u r
rn 7 am
<inee yo1
eormer cf
1sseAd of
in Brow n.
f,~FfIsf4
~ course
= ns good
~ he 10
II ns fhsf
bat I ~
ir ability.
ID rs8owu
md do Z
can't ~
Nn 7 sell
when tna
that yH1
sur dental
pfN~e rou
fafnst ~
I 7 sho1h
hot I a n
= that fyt
vi dsufH
eu1picFet
Mr. tfkp
ao used q
Vi refur -
rerf fn
credit g
| sure fs'N
;,s,ss ssss lsss ss'
= ia ~
4 you CA
fohn fml
trust tnS
any W.
70 drprn
.eause tnc
pu are an
nd On vn1
iesn W 6
.tnarY i7
.oIar Es1
last sat
m y's ati
do NJ
rot a sH|
ant yon al
said abo'
you cou
y that "A
avn n a
not exf.
aims % a
rnaxffial
re fnfsri|
Is no eg'
sffsfrv+
lsr nnfver'
tarre thr
f0r Dent
Nor was
she pub
IL wms Z
rer or -
the ff
IN the y
afaffef
Mt the ~
faik as<
'FTs,nrrt.., y :
nffure bsl
~ ara y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
WILL SEIZE uNRlPE ORANGES

WASHINGTON. Oct. l6.--The
Department Of Agriculture has pre-.
pared for confiscation Of any ship
ments OF unripe fruit from Florida.
Secretary Wilson, who has been In
communication with the Florida az
ricultural authorities. announced
today that any attempts TO ship
artificially ripcned fruit out OF Flor.
ida or 10 process" unripe fruit on
ita Journey TO the North would be
the signal for government activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

oneen In the outfieid.
DESCRIPTION INNINGS. 10
FIRST INNING nxR3
New yorkDevore bit
pitched ball Murray lined TO Collins No
taking third Lord scored on Msrqaads Wild pitch Coz
singled through Fletcher ferzor being unable 10 ed Il in ms
Baker famed Murphy nied TO Devore One
SECOND INNING
the h being msudred by oldrinr stche out Collins 70 Davis.
ierrog taking third Meyers singled scoring Maruad
PhladephaDayis Doyle Merkle
ming n making the his shosngs plank out Meyers to
THIRD INNING
Doyle Lord snodgrass singled
TO right Murray out, Plank to Davis No
phladphaIord famed oldring Meyers Collins flied
FOURTH INNING
New yorkMerkie Collins Davis
TO Murphy
Davis
FIFTH INNING
New yor-Meyers out Baker to Davis Maquard famed Dsvos
Phladephia-Barry out Marquad Merkie
cher Merkie. Plank famed, No
SIXTH INNING
trying stretch double. Lord Barry Murray famed
Collins doubled left Baker hit the right field
Murphy famed. Two
SEVENTH INNING
yorkMerkie singled Herxog flied oldring Fletcher
popped 70 Baker. Merkie ou, Plank to Davis No
Thomas flied Fletcher. No
EIGHTH INNING
Collins CrandaI Marquard-
pitching
Mere dropped Lords foul Lord famed oldring Heog
NINTH INNING
yoDOyle foued Thomas snodgrass famed Murray
Collins Davis.
Nou York n n n n n n n n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

late this afternoon Canadian Pa
eific officials received word that the
steamer Beatrice can probably be
flosted again. Passengers arc on
their way here on another boat
red with three fathoms OF water un-
ore. Large holes we're stove Ia the
'illcd with water. The engine room
from water abaft the bulkheads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16
ATHLETICS WIN
WITH A HOMER
tBy United Press Leased Wrr)
BULLETIN-The Athletics won today's game by
of to L.

PHILADELPHIA 1GContrary
did not send Jack Coombe,
today but Designated Eddie Plank
" developed into battle Of poriside
Saturdays battle.
Msqard appeared unsteady the inning McGraw.
o. world series battle had Doc crandal warming relieve
should the
TIE n together with wild
the second the
~ Saturdays the Athletics
hsyerr that figured
center and advanced sacrifice Meyers
single
During the third fourth
without "a
third snodgass for New
effective their
and the
In OF pitchers
the hits down. few strkeous
tchefs
fell
healthy swipes
In the sixth the tide swerved Athletics
double
the fence scoring Collins ahead OF him The greeted
Baker when he oied the and several minutes
before the applause subsidized
40 for bases. anything $ a ahome
The grandstand filled slowly
Thirty grounds
others packed
The lneups follows:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

"a piled
to plum
On the
made by
uk. that
Into tho
rauttful
y tfurr.
Barr. -
fate IL
such a.
thgteed
r derre-
ulsn&ted
thsssi~
~ John
Alsrolnr
over and
4 Seattla
ed with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-10-16

4 Water Will be shut off on 4
4 Elliott nv, between Battery 4
\ and Broad SITS. Tuesday, , n. :
4 m. TO .. m. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
CUNNING COUNTY NEWS NOTES
Automobile Association Holds Its
First Annual Meeting at
Becmer.

WEST POINT Neb., Dec. .~e3-(Special.)
The Cunning County Automobile
association held it's first annual
meeting at Beemer Monday. A large
attendance was present, and measures
were taken TO perpetuate the life Of tho
association, and especially direct its ef-
forts to the maBing and maintenance Of
good roads In Cunning county The good
roads motto is the keynote OF the society.
T.. II. Mack, Tor many years postmaster
at Bancroft, was recommended b. Presl-
dent Taft for confirmation on Monday
Mr.. Macis reappointment gives unlver-
sal satisfaction to the people Of eastern
Cunning county.
Tie marriage Of c. C. stahl and Miss
Anna Jorgensen is announced as having
taken place in Omaha last week. The
groom is tine proprietor OF the automo-
bile garage here, and is the county agent
for the Ford automobile. The bride is
the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Chris Jor-
gsnsen OF West Point, and was born and
brought up in this city. The couple left
lor Denver the same evening. and will
shortly return to be at home to their
friends in their new residence at West
Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
WOULD HAVE SWISS SYSTEM
OF RECALL USED IN ARIZONA

TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 23.-when the
Legislature convenes in Phoenix in Febru-
airy It will be asked to adopt the Swiss
system of recall and let the Oregon
system. which was voted out of the con
Lstltution, December 49, by an ultlmatum
OF President Taft, go by the board.
The essential difference between the
Swiss system and the Oregon plan Is
that under the former the only thing
voted on in a recall election is the recall
OF the officials and in the event of his
elimination the governor appoints his
successor.
A. A. Worsley, a state senator, will
propose the new recall system. He is
now at work on the measure and will
defend It on the ground that under the
Oregon system an official under fire is
handicapped by n double fight, a strug-
gle not only TO retain his position and
refute the charges against him, but a
struggle also against an oposing can
didate.
Worsley's bill will provide that when
the recall is resubmitted to the people
for Incorporation In the constitution, the
Oregon and Swiss plans shall be placed
on the vote, so voters may choose them.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Cheyenne Traction
Company Will Garry
Passengers Free

CHEY YENNE Wyo. Dec. 23.-(SpocnlO
The Cheyenne Electric street Railway
company last night announced that be-
ginning this morning and continuing until
Tuesday morning it will carry passen-
gers to and from Fort Russell and within
the city free, and. beginning Tuesday
morning officers, soldiers and others will
be carried between Cheyenne and Fort
Russell at reduced fare, the company
selling tickets good for four fares for
& cents. Where tickets are not provided
the same fare will be charged as here
toforc, 10 cents each way between Chey-
enne and Fort Russell, and cents within
the city limits While no definite action
has been taken by the officers and men
at Fort Russell II is expected they viii
accept the compromise and end the hoy
cott which was inaugurated last August
Investigations have shown that under
present conditions the company cannot
operate cars between Cheyenne and Fort
Russell at a straight scent fare.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
SOUTH DAKOTA CHURCH
FEDERATION MEETS IN HURON

HURON, s. D., Dec. ga meeting OF
the state Federation OF Churches here
yesterday the following officers were
ness, Aberdeen vice presidents, Rever-
ends Perse Pinch, Huron; II. II. Best,
Sioux Falls; A. c. McCauley, Bridge
water; secretary, Rev. ID. ]. Perrin, Belle
Fourch; treasurer. Dr. II. Z. Carson,
Huron. The executive committee Is COM
posed OF Reverends $. T.. Shaw, Sioux
Falls; c. \. Notson ana w. IL. Thrall.
Huron; c. c. Todd, Aberdeen. Various
topics were discussed including home
missions Christian education, community
life, the liquor traffic, etc.
In a statement OF principles adopted Is
one dlscouraging the establishing OF a
church of any other denomination where
one Is already established; also ehcour-
aging the revival of a feeble church,
rather than establishing a new one; urg-
ing the preference OF a community when
locating a church; the temporary suspen-
sion of church work In community,
should not be considered an abandonment
OF the field; all case questions of inter-
probation and friction to be referred to
the officials supervising the territory in
volved.
Some attention was given to political
matters insofar as to request congress to
enact laws prohibiting the shipment OF
Intoxicating liquors into states and com
munlties where the sale of such liquors
Is prohibited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH
DEDICATED AT altoona

altoona, Neb., Dec. 2S.-(Special)-
The new. German Evangelical Lutheran
church of this place was dedicated Thurs
day, and in spite of the heavy snow
large crowd attended. The morning serv-
ices were conducted in German by Rev.
H. Wehkng of Alta, Ia, assisted by the
choir. The afternoon services were con-
Quoted by Rev. A. Ollenburg Of Bloom
field, Neb., in German also. Evening
services, which were in English, were in
charge of Rev. Mr.. oelschlaeger Of West
Point, Neb
The church Is frame structure, S6x6S
and ninety-two feet to tip of steeple. 1t
has a seating capacity of 600 and is illu-
minated by acetylene gas. It'wili have
an up-to-date pipe organ as soon as COM
plcted. The structure was designed and
built by the Jul Kaaz Construction and
Building company of Atchinson Kan.
Rev. F'r Schooner is the pastor
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
SC0TTSBLUFF MAN
INHERITS FORTUNE

sCoTTsBLUFF, Neb., Dec. 2S.-(spe-
cial)-Harry Hawes, Familiarity called
High Green an employe at the sugar
factory at this place. received notice this
week from an attorney representing his
uneles estate in the Black Hills that he
was the heir to property valued at $500.
Mr.. Hawes is modest in his new fortunes
and depreeates any publicity. lie WI
continue his work at the factory until
the campaign closes His friends are con-
graduating him upon his good fortune.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
D0MESTICATED MALLARDS
AT ORD POULTRY SHOW

ORD, Neb., Dec. 2S-(Special )--The
first annual exhibit of the L6up Valley
Poultry association is now on at the
Wentworth hall. There are over one
hundred entries and some from a con-
siderable distance. There are winners
from many of the Nebraska shows and
notably two coops'o of geese that have won
blue ribbons in New York and Omaha.
One of the most novel displays is that of
brood OF domesticated Mallard
ducks. c. II. Partridge secured the eggs
and the duclJlings, after being hatched,
appeared to forget that their wings were
made to fly with.
Mike Prestele, an early settler and a
well-to-do Bohemian former, has finally
succumbed to the ravages of a cancer In
his stomach for which there was no
medical relief. He was buried from the
Catholic church.
Judge Hanna held a short term OF dis
trict court this week and listened to the
trial of a case wherein adjacent property
owners became involved in a dispute as
to the right of one OF them to build a
show window in front of his store six
teen inches over the walk The case
was taken under advisement until the
next session of the district court, Janu-
ary 8.
A petition has been largely signed by
automobile users and others interested in
good roads asking the county board To
appoint a county highway commissioner
as provided by the late legislature. The
maximum salary for such an officer In
this county would be Sl,20O.
Nearly a foot OF snow lies on the Level
and white Christmas Is assured. There
Is little frost i'm the ground and the snow
is melting from the bottom.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Nebraska

the day and solve them justly in the In
terests OF the whole people. The anti
trust laws should be enforced. The Shcr-
man law, having proved inefficient 20
furnish complete remedy against monop-
oily and trade restrictions Il should be
amended or added 20 tiu Il is sufficient.
would support such efforts, II elected
/ would support su5h laws as would pro-
tect the wage Garner and the farmers iu
securing 20 the former a just return for
his labor. and to the latter staple mar
ket and protection from unjust transpor-
tatlon charges which take an inequttable
share Of the pioouoe from the farm
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
ATTORNEY GENERAL STARTS
FOR ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. S.-Ambassador
Jules Jusserand and Nine. Jusserand OF
France, Minister and Mrs. j. Loudon OF
the Netherlands and United States At.
torney General and Mrs. Wickersham
sailed today for a visit TO the canal zono
. An elaborate reception was rendered
Ambassador and Nine. Jusserand by
local and French societies before the
ship sailed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
SMUGGLERS OF CHINESE
GIVEN FOURTEEN MONTHS

CHICAGO. Dec. 23.-Lord Stoneburg
and Albert Arthur Queltette. who wers
convicted OF smuggling five Cinnamon
over the Canadian border TO Chicago,
were today sentenced to serve fourteen
months in the penitentIary at Leaven-
worth.
stoneburg, whom the officers had
sought for thirteen years. told the court
he was compelled 10 90 into the SNUG
cling business to earn g living for his
wife and children
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-24
Ncbraska OIty Paper SOLD.

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., Dec. 2S-(spe-
cial 1.-THE stats Zeitung, a weekly Ger
man paper of this city. was sold yester-
day to William Fey, farmer residing
north OF the city. The paper was the
property Of the late Jacob Buetler, and
has been edited by John Mates, jr., as
administrator since his death The sale
was made under an order Of the county
court and brought 5000. It is thought the
new purchaser win continue the publca-
ton. 1t is the Oldest German publication
In the state and was originally owned
and edited by DR.. Frederick Renner OF
Omaha.