davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
CRANDALL WINS FOR HEAD
Spencer, Ia, Man Chosen President Of
Dental Association.
NEXT MEETING AT DIES MONIES
Iowa state wOOdmen's Convention
selects cedar Rapids ss LOca-
tiOn for Next Session
Korns for Directory.
fFrom 4 sad Correspondentl

DIES MONIES. May S-(special Tele-
gram)-w @. Crandall Of Spencer was
elected president H. II. Warren OF Mis-
souri, Valley vice president and Frank
Fort OF Fairfield was reelected treasurer
of the Iowa State Dental association.
The office OF president was the only one
on which there was any contest, Crandall
winning over Warren by vote OF 81 to So
DR.. Warren was elected vice president and
DIR. Fort treasurer without opposition.
Des Moines was selected as the next
meeting place of the association.
The Iowa State Woodmens convention
selected Cedar Rapids as the next place
of meeting F. r. Korns of EDS Moines
was endorsed for member of the national
board Of directors. the election to be by
the national convention in Buffalo. e. NJ
S. Mclaughlin of Newton was reelected
state counsel. Peter Stepheny OF Carroll
was elected clerk.
Councilman Soil G. Roe will be permit
ted by the city council to remain in con-
troll Of the police department following q
conference with MIR. Roe and Mayor
Hanna. Councilman Ash decided he did
not care to take the position, notwithstand.
ing that he said yesterday he would be
willing to accept It for two months.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
House Will Order
Investigation of
the Steel Combine
Committee on Rules Reports ResOlu-
tion Inquiring Into Its Relations
with Banks and Railroads.


WASHINGTON. May s.-Investigation Of
the United States steel corporation.
charged with being trust was practically
assured today. when the committee on
rules voted to report favorably the Stanley
resolution for a special committee OF nine
to conduct such an inquiry.
The Stanley resolution originally con-
tanned a provision that all violations of
antitrust and other trade statutes should
be investigated. but as agreed to. the steel
corporation was made the specific target,
It is said. however, that an inquiry into
later may be ordered
The Stanley resolution specifically directs
the commission to ascertain whether the
steel corporation has relations or affilia-
tons in violation Of the law with the Penn
sylvania Steel company the Cambria Steel
company, the Lackawanna Steel company
or any other nominally independent steel
company.
The committee Is further directed to in
duire into the relations OF the corporation
with the Pennsylvania Railroad company
or any other railroad company. coal COM
panv. or with national sinking companies,
trust companies, insurance companies or
other corporate organizations or COM
panlesN
Special inquiry Is directed as to whether
the business relations of the steel corpora
ton with other concerns has resulted in
violation by the latter of the antitrust
laws.
The CORN lttee is authorized to sit during
the recess OF congress and hearings may
be continued through the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04

Britain and the congress Of the United
states Join TO insure the peace OF the
whole world"
President Taft returned to Washington
Immediately after the meeting.
Address Of Andrew Carnegie.
President Taft. rs the leader who has
ala the axe to the root Of international
war" was eulogized by Andrew Carnegie
IN an address before the Third National
Peace congress here today.
Il rise with dlffidence." said Mr.. Car
negie. TO address the members OF our
various peace societies here assembled in
the presence Of the great peace compelling
ruier-the bearer Of the message from on
high, who. through his trumpet with one
blast has blown down the stronghold OF
international war. which lay in the fallacy
that nations could not submit TO arbitra-
ton questions affecting their honor or
vital interests without losing their SOW
eregnty which only meant. however their
fancied dignity. the truth being that the
nation which could not submit any ana
every question was already bereft OF SOW
pregnty. which means power to do what II
peases When a nation agrees to settle
all disputes. II possesses its Sovereignty.
TO President Tafts appeal to the
world, in which both his heart and head
went forth for one Great Nation to join
HIS country in proving their sovereignty
BY agreeing to submit all disputes to
peaceful settlement. behold there came
such response across the sea from the
other branch OF our English-s speaking race
as had never been made 20 any appeal
before The leaders OF parties in Britain
sunk the partisan in the patriot touched
by the presidents appeal The nation was
unanimous, all parties fused into one. To
day the representatives Of the two lands
are forming the treaty, and here Britain
knows nothing of party, for all parties CO.
operate. a sublime spectacle, proving that
party issues fade in the presence OF the
high moral issue which leads nations TO
peace What of our own statesmen. leaders
Of party? Are they 20 emulate their com
peers Of Britain? My prediction is that
they will. and that our republic will prove
20 the world that politics with us are only
skin deep, and that our statesmen rise
above party when a great moral world
wide victory Is within our grasp"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
HOpewell Funeral
Arrangements Made
Body to Be Viewed at Residence in
Afternoon-Services at 4 O'clock
This Afternoon.

TEKAMAH. May 3(speciaI) THE final
arrangements for the funeral services
the Lieutenant Governor NJ. r. Hope
we'll have been made. The follow
ing will act as honorary pallbearers: Gov
ernor C. II. Aldrich, Supreme Judge
Jacob Fawcett. John L. Wilson of Elk
City okl; Congressman Latta OF Teka-
nah. Judge O. w. Doane OF Omaha and
John H. Morehead OF Falls City, who by
virtue OF Judge Hopewells death. becomes
his successor as lieutenant governor. The
body will lie in state at the Hopewell resi-
dence from to 4 o'clock .. m.
The funeral services will take place al
the Baptist church at ( o'clock Thursday
afternoon. The Rev. j. c. Williams viii
deliver the sermon, the four sons and tive
Of the brothers OF the deceased win be
pallbearers. The reka nah blue lodge OF
the Masonic order will have charge of the
details for the interment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
DISMEMBERED BODY is FOUND
John Poole Of Fowler, Ind, Charged
with Killing Farm Hand.
SAYS THAT TT WAS ACCIDENTAL
Two other Men Disappeared from the
Same Farm Several Years Ago and
Sensation IT Hinted At-Once
in Insane Hospital.

FOWLER, Ind. May S-John Poole
wealthy farmer in Jail here accused OF
the murder of his farm hand, Joseph KEN
per, whose body was found on the Poole
farm yesterday, today admitted killing
Kemper, but commended It was accidental.
Poole. according to the sheriff, said he
killed Kemper while out rabbit hunting on
December II. 1909. He said they we're
climbing over a fence when the shotgun
was accidentally discharged, the shot TAX
ing effect in the back of Kemper's head
and killing him instantly.
The farmer said ne then cut the body
into pieces and buried 1t with the refuse
from the killing Of hogs.
When asked why he had not told of the
accident Poole is said 20 havn answered
that he feared public opinion was against
him and that he would not be believed, as
he had shot a man several years ago.
Poole was brought here and placed in
Jail today. Two other farm hands who
we're employed by Poole have been missing
a number Of years. and today systematic
search of the Poole farm near here was
begun. and in the excitement here there
are wild rumors of a second Belle Guinness
farm The two men whose absence has
never been accounted for are Charles Clark
and Charles Mack.
Elmer Poole, 1S-year-old son of the &C
cused man, started the investigation Of
Kemper's disappearance several weeks ago
and found the body yesterday. One arm
and both legs had been severed as with
an axe and the skull was broken. A hole
in the forehead indicated that the man had
been shot with a shotgun at close range.
The elder Poole was released from an
insane asylum several years ago after he
had been found not guilty, on the plea of
insanity, Of having shot neighbor. &C
cording to the county officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
NEBRASKAN TAKES OVERDOSE
OF HEADACHE POWDER
Wesley McReynOlds of Halsey Found
I'm st. Joseph I'm Partially stupi-
fled Condition.

ST. JOSEPH, MO, May S-(speciaI Tele-
gram.)-His memory apparently gone tenn
porarily from an overdose of headache
medicine. young man who says that he
knows he is from Halsey, Neb., but no
more. was taken in charge by the police
today on downtown corner. Papers in
hi spocket indicate that his name is Wes-
ley McReynolds and that he is farmer
near Halsey McReynolds 1t is believed
from incoherent statements which he has
MADE Is on his way to Superior, Neb.,
where he says, he is acquainted with Miss
Della Even, former school teacher.
McReynolds. the police have learned
bought bottle OF headache powders and
took pretty near all of It under the i'm.
preston that the whole contents consti-
tuted one dose. He is being held while an
effort Is being made to locate his relatives.
He Is about 20 years Of age.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
KARL BICKEL is ON TRIAL
Divinity Student COntends that GtrI,.
Illness stopped Plans for
Wedding.

oLATHE. Kan. May a--Ths jury which
VIII hear the case OF Karl Bickei. the Kan
sas City divinity student. charged with the
murder OF Miss Frances Peters here last
september was secured today and the tax
ing OF testimony started. A. e. Moll.
proprietor Of the hotel where the couple
stayed while here, and DR.. r. o. Moore
who attended Miss Peters, were examined
That the sudden illness OF Miss Peters
had stopped plans of the couple to be mar.
ried secretly is the contention OF the de-
tense.
The prosecution, however. will attempt I,
prove that Bickel induced Miss Peters I,
accompany him to olathe from Kansa.
City on the pretense of hearing a sermon
which he was TO preach.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04

wooden trust was asked today by Represen-
tative Francis Of Ohio, a democrat, who
offered a resolution providing for COM
mittee of nine to investigate the American
Wooden company of Boston.
The resolution directs the committee to
report facts and circumstances with bills
requiring appropriate action by the proper
executive officers whether to dissolve or
prosecute the corporation II warranted.
Decentralization is 10 be inquired into
as are ownership of subsidiary companies
through stock combinations, fictitious capi-
talking, speculation in stocks. control OF
the price of labor or lowering OF wages
by combination. blacklistlng Of employees
or employment of child labor.
BOSTON. May 3.-President William Nj.
Wood of the American Wooden company
issued the following statement today:
THE total capital invested in the wooden
and worsted manufacture in the United
states is $50, 10000. Our company having
about one seventh Of the capital does about
one-seventh Of the business and mani
testify in no sense Of the word is 1t trust
or monopoly"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
Taking Testimony
Begins in Dietz Case
Defendant Makes Brief Address, in
Which He Charges State with
Offering False Testimony.

HAYWARD. Wis, May a-Taking Of
testimony began today in the Dietz muir
der trial. The prosecution considered moth
ing but the killing of Deputy Sheriff Oscar
Harp.
In brief opening address, John Dietz
charged the state with having offered false
testimony and the so-called lumber trust
with having its seal on Sawyer county.
Sheriff Madden, witness. under cross
examination by all three defendants, was
taken to task for not trying to serve his
warrants before.
District Attorney ]. Williams, opening
his argument today, in the case of John
Dietz, wife and son, Leslie, for the murder
of Oscar Harp, said the state had decided
to limit it's case to the Harp killing and
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
Methodist Bishops
Divide the Work
Bishop Mcintyre Will Preside Over
Conferences in South and
North Dakota.

wINONA, MINI. May s-The following
partial list Of the assignments Of Methodist
bishops to preside over the fall confer
ences was given out today.
Bishop Robert Mcintyre. Black Hills
mission, Spearfish, S. D., September IT,
North Dakota, Frand Forks, October H.
South Dakota, Aberdeen. S. D.. october IS
Bishop John w. Hamilton, Rockriver
Joliet, ILL.,. September a. Bishop Charles
W. smith will preside over the North Pa
cific group of conferences and Bishop Ed
win Fl. Hughes over the Southern Pacific
group.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
Modern Woodmen
Choose F, N. Morgan
to Be State Consul
Session at Fremont Well Attended and
Head Consul Talbot is Com
mended.

FREMONT. Neb. May Especial Tele-
gram lowing TO threatening weather and
rain in the northwest theattendance at the
state camp of the Modern Woodmen was
not up to expectations. The forester teams
were out In force and made a splendid
showing.
state Consul John Davis called the meet
ing to order this morning Mayor WOLF
welcomed the visitors and Supreme Organ
lzer Ralp Johnson responded. The election
OF state officers resulted in the choice of
+. n. Morgan of Bassett as state consul
and d. w. II. bearing of Lushton as clerk.
Hastings was chosen as the place for the
1914 session.
The thirty-nine delegates to the hear
camp we're chosen. Dodge county's candi-
date for that office wasdefeated.
This afternoon following a parade in
which there were 800 men in line a prize
drill was had. in which eight teams OF
foresters were entered.
The first prize was awarded to Camp
No, 100 of Omaha. Their work was almost
perfect their mark being $685. Prizes for
the largest number of men in line were
given to BOX Elder camp Of Madison with
l04 men in division l and camp 1905 OF
South Omaha in division I. Madison had
Anc ldFbcSb III IN PiSPSANOA ~
it's membership.
The state camp adopted resolutions com
mending the administration of Head Con-
sui A. r. Talbot of Lincoln, C. w. Halves
head clerk and E. p. Kester. deputy state
head consul.
This evening the second battalion OF for
esters. six companies gave a battalion drill
and dress parade after which big class
were initiated at the opera house. TIT
work of the new ritual was exemplifteC
under the direction OF Deputy Hester and
there were addresses by Head Consul Tai
bot and others.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
Bachelor Hermit
Leaves Fortune
Relatives of Missouri Man Whose Fur.
niture Was Appraised at $9.15
Find Bushel Of Gold Coins.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May s.--That James
A. Burge. bachelor, who lived the life
OF hermit here, left an estate OF $4,000
was shown by a statement filed in the
probate court by a board Of appraisers
today.
Before he died Burge revealed the hiding
places Of buckets full of gold coins, and
several railroad and government bonds
were found in secluded places.
The furniture in the old mans house was
appraised at $916
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
DEATH RECORD
James II. Gardner.


EDGAR, Neb., May s.-(special.)-James
H. Gardner died at his home in this city
Tuesday morning. The deceased was IN
his 67th year and had been engaged in
mercantile business IN Edgar for the last
thirty-one years He was the senior MEM
Der OF the firm Of Gardner Bros, and was
not only a most successful business man,
but was held in high esteem by all who
knew him for his uprightness and fair
dealings. About two years ago the de-
ceased was attacked by spinal sclerosis
which grew gradually worse until death
interviewed. The body will be taken to
Eaton. O. Thursday for interment, where
ne was born and where he resided for
thirty-six years. He was a soldier in the
civil war. He Is survived by his widow
and three children. the latter all grown
and married
CaDtain HiIOn A. Parker.
CHICAGO, May a-Captain Hilon A.
Parker. former vice president and general
manager OF the Chicago, Rock Island a
Pacific railroad system and recently con.
sulting engineer of the Pacific extension
Of the Grand Trunk. died OF apoplexy
shortly after arising from bed today al
his home in Washington Heights. q suburb
George ID. BunnelI.
GREEN FARMS, Conn, May a-GeOrge
B. Bunnell. aged rs widely known in
theatrical circles. died here today He was
once associated with p. T. Barnum.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04

would not go into earlier troubles in which
Dietz had been involved
Mr.. Williams said the state intended to
prove that no deputy sheriff could have
fired the bullet that killed Oscar Harp and
that Harp's body had been found after
three shots had been heard from the roof
of the Dietz barn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
French Woman is
Arrested as Spy
Attractive Partisan Says She Got
Plans from Suitor in German
ARMY.

COLOGNE, Germany May s-Mademoi-
selle Thirion, an attractive Partisan resi-
dent here. was arrested today. charged
with being spy and obtaining the secret
mobilization plans Of the German army
from an army officer. The prisoner offers
the romantic defense that she had asked
for the plans in order to test the honor OF
the officer, who was a suitcE for her hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
OMAHANs GO TO THE FUNERAL
Members of the Beach and Bar Go I
Tekamah Thursday.

ID
Tekamah Thursday.
Members OF the district bench from
Omaha will attend the funeral of NJ. A..
Hopewell, lieutenant governor at Tekamah
Thursday.
Among those who have announced their
intention OF attending the services are
Willis G. Sears. William A. Rediek. Lee S.
Estelle, Howard Kennedy. jr. George A.
Day. Alexander C. Troup and A. L. SUIT
ton, judges OF district court
Besides the judges who go as members
OF the court there will be a large number
OF lawyers. associates and acquaintanees
OF Judge Hopewell. who will attend his
funeral The governor and his staff have
been planning to attend and representa-
ttves OF Masonic lodges from Omaha ana
other cities will go TO take part in the
ceremonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
GOVERNOR HAS NOT DECIDED
Executive Not Ready to Announces
Decision in Thomas JOhnsOn's

LINCOLN. May S-(speelaI.) -Governor
Aldrieh said today he had not yet made up
his mind fully what he will do IN the case
wherein Thomas johnson Of Omaha IA
seeking Communication OF the death penalty
Imposed for the murder Of Farmer Frank
lam
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
McooK MAN is BADLY HURT
George A. NsVe Attempts to Boara
Moving Train and Loses

MecooK. Neb. May a-CspeciaI Tele-
sram- l-George A. Neve. chiropraeter OF
TINS CITY fell under a fast moving freight
al Culeertson this morning. while attempt
ing to board the moving train and had
one leg cut OFT Al thigh He Is not ex-
pected 70 live
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
FOUR KILLED ON GRADE
CROSSING AT CANTON, S. D
WestbOund Train strikes wnEOnIOad
of Children on Way Home
from School.

CANTON. S. D., May s-Four young
people, three OF them children OF a far
mer. were killed by a west-bound train al
whitemore today on the Milwaukee rail-
road. Their names we're not learned. The
hired man came to town In a wagon after
the children. who were attending school
and he and the three girls were killed
and two others injured.
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04


on
Of
in
o he and E. l.
Pill
andv Vermont
the capital
II leaving
o the its
lin and the
a Journey
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04
Georse -. Bunnell.
BOokIOvers, Attention.

Get a Bee catalogue OF 300 book titles
II Will help solve puzzle pictures. On sale
Ct Bee office Is cents; mail 80 centA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-04

Britain and the congress Of the United
states ioin TO insure the peace Of the
whole world
President Taft returned to Washington
Immediately after the meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
|AMOUS BEAUTIES
h NEVER GET FAT

Eomsnklnd wonders why famous beau
4 rrow old, but do not grow fat. They
NJ sllken ease, amid the porcelain
d pots. The wine. that puffs out OBJ
LIE mortals. flows not literally down
.Ir alahaster throats. Yet their life
a loaf does not thiclIen their limbs nor
|1ble their chins. What is the secret OF
loug-liyed gracefulness OF the haut-
||nr.half ounce Marmola. or. Fl. EN
cara Aromatic. "a or. Peppermint
1ter. This Is tho famous Marmola Pre-
<ption. long familiar 10 the fashionable
HrmacIsts of the world and their Glen
q bni which has only recently pene-
|led 10 the knowledge Of the hol pollol
|Fomankind. Since when, for convent
"a sake. II has been put into elegant
lei FORM the Marmola Prescription
tlst which can now be had OF well
d any druggist. fashionable and or
|sfy, or the Marmola Co, 1923 Farmer
81 Detroit, Mich, In large cases for
|enty-fye' cents
'ith this tablet any woman can re-
q be losing a pound day. In a few
KS, take OFF fat (where IL shows
" on chin, abdomen, hips. etc. with
need for exercising. table restraint.
OF wrinkles, or the slightest physical
n or uneasiness.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10

meetings the coming year, selected from
German composers. The first meeting
will be next Wednesday afternoon at
the First Methodist church, when the
study is from Bach and Giuck.
The programme for the remainder Of
the year is as follows:
October D-Haydn and Handel Mrs.
Alien McNltt and Mrs, G. s. Chapman.
chairmen.
November s-Schubert. Franz and Schu-
mann, Mrs. w. a. Wetzel and Mrs.
Charles Daily, chairmen.
December l$-Me endelssohn Miss Janet
Williamson and Mrs. j. 7. Treasure.
chalrmcn
January lo-Chopin. Mrs. p. n. Cook
and Miss Blanche Merrill. chsirmen.
February li-Beethoven. Mrs. George
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Announcement Of Meetings.

The music section Of the Ladies Lit
erary club Will have an interesting pro.
gramme next Wednesday afternoon at
the First Methodist church. beginning
at . o'clock, as an introduction TO ifs
years work Mrs. 4 II. Peabody,
chairman Of the section, will preside.
The programme has been arranged by
Mrs. w. II Ferguson and Mrs NJ. l.,
Ogiesby. The composers from whom
selections will be gwen are Bach and
Gluck.
Following is the programme:
Pipe Organ
(a( Prelude and Fugue, minor.
Mrs. Louis Strohauer.
Paper. Bach .,-.,, Mrs. S. o. L. Neiden
Violin solo, "Badnerie'' .......... Bach
Miss Romania Hyde
Trio, Meditation" 7ih prelude. Bach
Harp. Mrs. w. Tuttle; organ. Mrs.
Strohauer: violin. Miss r. Hyde
Soprano solo .....,.. Mrs. Charles Daily
Violin SOLO
Ca "..A1dSliG," = o, lst Sonata ,,..,. Bach Rash
Mrs B. F. Anderson.
Contralto solo .......,: Mrs. G. c. Snyder
Violin, Air on C String. ".,..........
...............,N Miss Romania Hyde
Trio. 6th Praeludium, Bach, Medi-
ldllon ,-.,-.Os.-ss,.,..,>
Harp. Mrs futile; organ. Mrs.
Strohauer; violin. Miss Hyde
Prelude and Fugue in L flat. organ.
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. l.. Strohauer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
Invasion Of Butterflies.

Special Gable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. Sept 9.--One OF the most curl
Gus phenomena attributed 10 the abnor-
mally hot summer has been observed at
Rouen, France, in the form OF an inva
sion OF butterflies. The insects, OF all
sizes and colors, swarm in thousands
round two powerful arc lamps which light
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-10
10 & A. Educational Schedule.

W. C. A yesterday issued 4
t.Iuls of its educational work for
Z Tinter. The opening feature Will
y gymnasium rally at the Y. NJ.
4 = Eednesday night. when Miss Jane
c.is. tse new physical director of the
NJ { A.. will organize her classes
Il ~. winter. The social feature OF
s%rsripg % will be emphasized and re-
-s.smsnts will be served. An invita-
~ Is extended to all former gymna-
~ I'M nupils and to AL interested ~
rnasinm work. The classes will
|.ss "Wednesday evening at o'clock
4 Tuesday and Friday mornings at
|The night school classes will be
|+,odreed in an educational rally TO
I. hsld n, the Y. w. G. A. rooms In
!, Hooper Eldredge building Tuesday
|suinp, September 49, The secretary
fhe association. Miss Mary l.. Rob
|.on. the. assistant secretary, Miss
Fan s Bnnfield, and the physical di.
|,tor Miss Jane Felts. Will receive all
;snds Of the association and especially
"a interested in the educational work.
4 new feature Of the night classes is
"A pupils who complete the course OF
udy will be given diplomas. Follow
a Is the class schedule:
Ifoaday-7 D. m. stcnography: 715,
||lney; 7:i5, Shakespeare, Mrs, VII
d Igleheart.
Tussday-o:3O a. m, gymnasium Miss
n; 7:i5 D. M. beginning vocal music,