davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
CROWDED PROGRAM FOR THE DA
King and Queen Receive Envoys from
Foreign Lands.
sHAKESPEAREAN BALL NOTABLE
Their Majesties and Members of
Royalty Present.
STATE BANQUET is ELABORATE
John Hays Hammond Has Audience
with the King and Also Takes
Luncheon with Princess
Louise.

LONDON June 2O-A full dress rehearsal
of the coronation ceremony. the reception
Of ENJOYS from foreign lands by the king
and queen at buckingham palace the state
banquet to royal guests and representa-
tives OF heads of states and the Shakes
pearean ball at Albert hall hade up to-
days crowded program of events directly
connected with the crownlng of Kins
George and, Queen Mary.
The Coronation rehearsal depicted hte
ceremony practically as It will be performed
on Thursday.
The Shakespearean ball was a notable
affair as King George and Queen Mary
and nearly all the members Of the royalty
were present
The state banquet at Buckingham palace
tonight was the most elaborate of the
kind ever given in London. The famous
Windsor gold plate was used.
John Hays Hammond. special United
States ambassador, had a we'll filled day.
With Mrs. Hammond he lunched at Ken
sington palace. the guests of Princess
Louise, who is an old fried of the Ham.
monds. AT the luncheon he met Prince
Henry Of Battenburg and a small party.
This afternoon Mr.. Hammond had an
audience with the king at Buckingham
palace.
MIR. and Mrs. Hammond attended the
| state banquet. later going to the great
Shakespearean ball at Albert hall.
At last nights banquet at Buckingham
palace, given by the king and queen to the
special representatives of the various pow
ers, Mr.. Hammond took the Princess Alex
andra of Teck, the queens slster-in law.
Seated at the same table with the American
special ambassador were Prince Henrv NJ
Prussia; the Chinese Prince Asai-Chien,
eldest son Of the regent of China the
hereditary princess of Saxe-Meininl who
| is sister of Emperor william the
prince OF Monaco.
The fleet Of foreign warshps here for the
coronation was made complete this morn
| ing by the arrival of the German cruiser
stone Der Tan. Sixteen nations are repre-
sented at spithead The American battle
ship Delaware takes the premier place both
I'm the matter of size and armament.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

money with him" to pay the express
charges to get them out.
They talked it over. returning from the
ball game. and by the time they had
reached Fifteenth and Douglas streets,
Harry discovered that he could help his
lodge brother out OF the difficulty. He had
SIS in his pocket. which would Just pay the
fares for his mother and himself. TO Hart
ford. But at the depot his new found
friend had another valise Of money. Harry
could and did lend him the SIS. on the
promise that II would be returned when
they again reached the station.
Harry handed over his money and his
friend, telling him TO wait in front OF the
Continental building. hurried off with the
money. Harry waited, but his friend came
not, and he started out to find a real ODD
Fellow from whom to borrow money to nay
the fares Of his mother and himself on 10
Hartford. where he is taking her for her
health.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Murder at Thorndale
Followed by Lynching
Mexican Boy Stabs Owner of Garage
and Mob Hangs Him, to Pole
with Trace Chain.

THoRNDALE, Tex, June 2o.-The Whit
Ting Of stick led to the killing OF Charles
zeitung. a garage owner and the sub
sequent lynching of a Mexican youth here
last night. Whether the boy was a citizen
OF the United States or Mexico is not
known. The sheriff of Milan county is on
his way to Thorndale to investigate.
The Mexican. a lad of about IS years OF
age, whose name has not been ascertained,
was sitting on the sidewalk in front OF
Zeitung's garage early last night in
dustriously welding his pocket knife and
making a pile OF shavings Zeitung pro-
tested against the litterlng up Of the en-
trance to his place of business and ordered
the youth to stop, This, according to by
ISLANDERS, angered the Mexican and he
stabbed zeitung through the heart.
The youth was arrested and lodged in the
town Jail. Shortly after nightfalI a mob
of about 100 men gathered, stormed the
prison and secured the Mexican with little
difficulty.
Some of the party went for ropes, but
others of the party were impatient and
held up farmer who was driving a load
of watermelons to market
The team was unhitched and the four
trace chains fastened together. one end
Of the chain was fastened about the neck
Of the youth and another boy climbed
a telephone pole. throwing the free end
over beam The Mexican was hoisted
about six feet from the ground and the
free end was made fast to foot spike
on the pole.
The crowd quickly dispersed. but the
body hanged for an hour before 1t was
lowered. The lynching occurred on the
principal street OF Thorndale
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Women and Girls
Crowd Court Room
at Trial of See
Extracts of Books Written by Apostle
Of Absolute Life Placed in Evil
dence in Kidnapping Case.

CHICAGO June pa long line Of peo-
pie. school girls and boys and women,
young and middle aged struggled for an
hour today to &c into the court room when
the trial Of Evelyn Arthur See founder OF
the Absolute Life cult. charged with alb
duction. was resumed. Scores were turned
away.
Manuscripts of two Of Sees books con-
tanning the history Of the cult. one OF them
written in Jail were admitted as evidence
Mrs. Lucille NJ. Bridges. wife Of the chief
witness and mother of the girl. for whose
ALLEGED abduction Sec is being tried filed
answer to the divorce suit recently be-
sun. by her husband. in which charges Of
undue intimacy with Sec were contained.
Bridges left his wife soon after the ex-
posure Of the See cult and the subsequent
indictment of See.
In her answer. Mrs. Bridges charged that
he left her without reasonable cause.
Prosecutor Burnham then read into the
record number OF extracts from Sees
books. See. speaking OF the spirit OF
wisdom, personfied in his own body said:
II am he. whom II was announced would
come to lead you unto him whom all men
seek / am now supreme for by me all
must be led unto Him who sent me"
The prosecutor read many pages through
which See claimed to be a divine agent
for the purpose Of purifying the world and
creating new race Of men and women,
all to be physically and spiritually per
feet
Mildred Bridges with whose abduction
See is charged, and Mona Rees, also taken
In the police raid. were barred from the
court room during the reading of the ab-
stracts.
Prosecutor Burnham quoting See showed
that Mildred Bridges was called his chosen
heart" Her mother was highly praised
for giving her to him and promised the
greatest glory in the next world.
Mildred was spoken of as 'the highest
in this body" as containing all the vir-
tues of all, the strength OF the strength
OF all. the sweetness of the sweetness of
all. the gentle grace of the gentle grace of
all, the queen among women, the wife OF
the Lord the wife Of Sees spirit and other
equally glowing terms. She was. the
book said the fulfilment of the work of
the Absolute Life" being the family, the
home and the married life from which the
new race was to spring.
OF Mona Rees, See wrote, according to
Burnham, that Mona first learned Absolute
Life in Portland. Ore, through cores
pondence with her mother, Felitia, who
was the first person to understand. to
accept and to receive Absolute Life. She
came to Chicago in 1907. to aid in compiling
the books.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
BILL TO AMEND DRUG ACT
Proposal to Prohibit False or Mis-
leading Statements of Curative
Qualities of Medicines,

WASHINGTON, June 9O-Representative
ments as TO the curative value of a medic
amendment to the pure food and drugs
act prohibiting false and misleading state
ments as to the curative value OF a medi-
inal preparation on patent medicine
labels.
The bill is designed to strengthen the law
following the recent decision by the su-
preme court Of the United States in the
johnson case, in which 1t was held that
patent medicines were ''misbranded" only
when misleading or false statements were
made on the labels as to the quality,
quantity or purity OF the ingredients.
The BILL" said Mr.. Shirley sis intended
TO make the pure food law embrace those
cases Of interstate shipments Of worthless
medicines and drugs fraudulently held to
the public as possessing curative prop
critics"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Harry Velau Locates Friend
Who Finds Harry's Cash Box

Three scintillatlng golden links festoonec
across the folds OF luminous red necktie
which fell from a large knot at the front
button OF his cellulold collar, caused Harry
Velau of Hastings. okl., TO tose SIS yes
terday afternoon.
Harry, young farmer with ll5 acres Of
cotton land near Hastings. was waiting
with his mother at the union station for
a train to Hartford, s. J.,
He stood with hands in his pockets in
tently studying the interior decorations OF
the union passenger station. when he was
aeoosted by a handsomely groomed gentle
man who slapped his back and grasped his
hand. crying; ''why. hello. l see you are
an odd Fellow. Let's go to the ball
game"
Such friendliness at once overwhelmed
Harry and he consented. At the game he
learned that his new found acquaintance
had two valises containing Jewelry at an
express office. but he did not have enough
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Lincoln Saloon Men
Face Longer Delay
Appeal of Anti-Saloon League Prom
ises to Prevent Opening in Cap
ital City Until July.
(From a Staff Correspondent.) }

LINCOLN, June 2o.-(Special.) Through
the excise board yesterday granted a total
of fifteen licenses. this mornings session,
at which Superintendent Pouson of the
Anti-Saloon league filed an appeal from the
decision Of the board. disclosed the fact
that another aunusual delay is to occur
before bright spots will greet thirsty
travellers in the capitol city.
AS the matter now stands until the disl
trict court disposes of all the legal points
involved. which may not be until late in
July at the end of the present term. the
only possible way in which saloon men can
avoid delay is in the withdrawal of At
torney Guile's appeal.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
H. A. Stevenson Finds Brother
Long Separated From Family

H. A. Stevenson. 423O Erskine street. city
salesman for the Standard OIL company.
has found his brother, from whom he was
separated more than thirty years ago.
The stevenson home in Omaha will be
the scene of a reunion within the next few
weeks. for o. J. Stevenson OF Milwaukee.
the long lost brother, and Carl Stevenson
OF Junction City. Kas.. the third brother,
are coming here for visit.
The mother of the three men died at
Magnolia. la, at the family home In 1881.
WheI the home was broken up III. A.
stevenson's father left him. a small child.
at Magnolia With his grandparents. who
reared him. The father then removed to
Michigan, lssving oifie with family OF
friends In Chicago, who adopted him. This
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Fifty Millions
of New Telephone
Stock to Be Issued
Money is to Be Used for Extension of
Plants of Bell System Outside of
State of New York.

BOSTON. June "a stock issue of $50
o0O,0o0 was authorized by the American
Telephone and Telegraph company today
An official statement announced the fol-
lowing:
The proceeds of the issne of capital
stock will be mainly used to provide the
companies OF the Bell system outside of the
state of New York with funds for current
and ordinary construction and extension
OF plant and will be represented in the
treasury of the American Telephone and
Telegraph company by the spare capital
or the capital advance notes Of such com.
panies."
On announcement of the new issue the
stock Of the American Telephone broke
three points to 14S%
BOSTON, June 2O--The New England
Telephone and Telegraph company has de-
clared a quarterly dividend OF Ia per CEN
increasing the annual rate from per cen
to per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

Many Visitors VIII BE Unable to See
Big Naval Review

LONDON, June 2O.-The seamen's strike
is playing havoc with the plans Of those
who had arranged to witness the great
naval review by King George at Spithead
On Saturday.
The Union Castle line and the Royal Mail
steam packet line have announced that
each was obliged to withdraw four of its
big ships which had been chartered to at
tend the sea pageant.
These ships long ago sold out their en-
tire accommodations for Saturday
serious disturbance is reported as hav
ing occurred at Glasgow. Strikers stormed
a shed where non-unionists we're working.
They were dispersed by the police who used
their clubs upon rioters.
LIVERPOOL, June 20-The Cunard.
White Star and Allen lines today conceded
the advances demanded by the striking
seaman and arranged a compromise on
other points with the strikers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

family removed to Ohio with the child.
going thence to Milwaukee. After the boy
was taken from Chicago. his whereabouts
was a mystery to his relatives.
Mr.. Stevenson's father took Carl. the
baby. to Junction City, Kan. where he
grew to manhood He is now a prosperous
contractor.
II. A. and Carl Stevenson made many ef-
forts to find the lost brother o. ]. Steven
son happened to engage IN correspondence
with relatives in Iowa, a result of the
similarity OF names and, comparing notes,
learned of the whereabouts Of his two
brothers.
II. A. Stevenson said last night he
had exchanged letters with his brother in
Milwaukee, but as yet knew nothing as TO
his occupation or the events OF his life.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
NEW YORK STRIKE MAY SPREAD
Head of seamen's Union Says Ulti-
mRtum VIII Expire at Mid
night.

NEW YORK, June 2O.-Henry P. Griffin.
vice president OF the International Seamen' s
union, said this afternoon that a request for
a conference had been sent to all coast
wise lines entering this port and that.
unless an agreement was reached before
midnight tonight a general strike would
bo called tomorrow.
His ultimatum had no visible effect on
the management of the Morgan line.
against which the present strike is directed.
The companys ship, FL Norte, sailed for
Galveston today with fun crew OF nifty
two men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
BIG FIRE AT MARICoPA CAL
Chief of the Fire Department Killed
and Several Persons Are
Injured.

Ball. business man OF Maricopa and chief
of the fire department, was killed by a
live electric wire while fighting the fire
that destroyed half OF the business section
of Maricopa at ! o'clock this morning.
Many fire fighters were injured by falling
tlmbers The loss will reach more than
100000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

Rev. Clyde Cow Denied New Trial.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June 0.-The
Rev. Clyde Cow, who is serving a four
nection with the death OF Miss Lizzie
Gleason OF Lincoln county, was denied a
rehearing of his appeal by the supreme
court today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
EIks Meeting In sioux city.

SIOUX CITY, Ia June 2O.-Elks from
all parts OF Iowa began arriving In Sioux
City this morning to attend the annual
state convention OF the order. The day
was devoted TO reception OF visitors. The
city is clad in gala dress.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
The Weather

For Nebraska-Generally fair.
For Iowa-oenerally fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Base Ball Tickets.

Round trip tickets to Lake
Manawa.
Quart bricks of Dalzell's
ice cream.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
All given away free TO those " Who
find their names in the want ada
Read the want ads every day,
your name will appear sometime.
may be more than once.
No puzzles TO solve nor subscrip-
tions 10 get-Just read the want
ads.
Turn to the want ad pages
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Number of Insurgent Republicans
Vote with the Democrats.
TAFT SENDS SPECIAL MESSAGE
Report of Tariff Board Will Not Be
Ready Until December.
HOUSE HAS AVAILABLE FACTS
Inquiry Has Taken Worldwide
Scope and Amy Further stnte-
ment at This Time Might
De MisIendinE.
BULLETIN.

WASHINGTON. June 2O--The house to-
day passed the Underwood wool tariff re-
vision bill. 22i TO 100, number Of repub'
lican insurgents voting with the democrats
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
Reports from stations at D. m.
station and State Tenn High Rain

indioatea Ieee o. precipltation.
!. A WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

Continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21
npRrRtiVe Local Record.

Temperature and precipitation departures
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

For Nebraska-Fair.
For lowa-Fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

Continued on Second Pass.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-21

TEE ZEE IS DELIVERED
TO more Omaha homes than
all other papers combined.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1911-05-31
RS. BRUCE. President.
VIM. r. KENNEDY, Vice President.
ROckbridge Realty Corporation
LEXINGTON VIRGINIA
and Io
The following desirable Farms aud Town p
Gated in Lexington and RockbridGe County, Va.
T. S. BURWELL, Treasurer.
e. S. SHIELDS, Secretary.


Gated in Rockbrdge Couny Va.
OF
il of
-four Chur of
Oinlud gnear fee abovese aleve
health ai y o VIM on
the timalHgh
the dS niaandab
hundred INC grass
fine frdt excl oroads
equabe climate al Alum Springs
Gost Pass Spr
makes Oh n
We n hrnns in all o the State
if
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

Fun in Il Bowling Alley" will be
the headliner. The two Robinsons
will offer a pianologue that is said
to be a very cleverly arranged act,
will also be top-notcher. They arc
using their own songs and the act is
their own original idea. Paule and
Reynolds, two clever musical artists,
will present comedy musical act
that is entirely new, they come to us
highly recommended from the large
eastern circuits, where they have just
closed a long successful season.
Chandler and Ames will open a new
budget of songs and witty. sayings.
The Suniscope with new comedy
motion picture wlll also be one OF
the attractions. The matinees will
be given daily and Will no doubt be
attended largely the ladies and chill
dren.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
POULTRY SHOW
OPENS TUESDAY
Big Tent in Place and Most
of Exhibits Are in
Place.
Exhibit at State Fair Cannot
Surpass This Collection
of Poultry.

Everything is practically in readi.
ness for the public opening OF tn,
mammoth poultry exhibit Tuesda,
morning The big tent. 80 by 1S(
feet, is in place on the Evans lot ant
hundreds of specimens of the fines
there Is in the poultry world are ar.
riVing.
tIne management now has over b.
600 entries and before tomorrow viii
have at least 500 more. The exhibi
this year promises to be the bigges
treat Marion county lovers Of poultr,
have been given in years. 1t is claim
ed that the exhibit at the state fail
was not superior to what Marion
county people will be shown
Some of the foremost CHECKER
fanciers in the business will be repre-
sented and there is gratifying sur,
prise i'm store for those who hav,
never thought much about the poul
try business as it is conducted in Ma.
rion county.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
HOFFMAN WILL GET
HEARING TONIGHT

George r. Hoffman, the telegraph
operator who was brought back here
from Wilmington. Ohio. Sunday aft
ernoon by Humane officer Ulsh. on
a charge of non-support. viii DE
given q hearing before Justice Con-
ley this evening Hoffman is now
ia Jail His family was found to ne
In destitute circumstances by acct
dent as the wifes pride prevented
her from appealing to the proper
officials for aid. Hoffman is trying
to make an arrangement TO settle the
affair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
RESOLUTIONS or RESPECT.
In Memory Of Brother Il. Anderson
Deceased

At a meeting of committee of
Day Lodge, No. 32S, /. O. O. f. of La
Rue. Ohio. the following resolutions
were adopted:
Whereas. 1t has pleased the SUI
preme Ruler of the universe to re-
move from our midst our Brother II
Anderson; and whereas the intimat ;
relation held by our order with our
deceased brother for almost forty-two
years membership gith this lodge,
render 1t proper that we do place on
record our appreciation of his service
in behalf of our fraternity and his
merit as a true man; therefore. be 1t
Resolved That while we bow In
humble submission to the will Of the
Most High, we do, not the less, mourn
for our brother
Resolved, That in the death of
Brother Anderson we lose one who
was always active and Jealous in his
work, and an honest, upright man,
whose virtues endeared him to not
only his brethren but also to all his
fellow citizens.
Resolved, That our order tender
their heartfelt sympathy to the fam
ily and relatives in this their sad be-
reayement And that these resolu-
tions be spread upon the record Of
the lodge, that a copy be presented to
the editors of the LaRue News and
the Marion Mirror and Star with re-
quest for publication; also a copy of
the same be presented TO the family.
Done for and in behalf of Day
Lodge, No. 1928, LaRue, Ohio, Nov
LIST, 1911.
]. II. Sutton,
II NJ CareV
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

The big tent on the Evans lot is
well heated and lighted and an IDEAL
place for big show. Fanclers from
all over the country are in evidence
and the show promises to be sue
cess I'm every way. 11-20-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
j. II. Sutton,
Il. NJ. Carey,
John Albert,
Commlttee on Resolutions.
Fire Vaudeville Bill for the First
Half OF the Week at the sun.

An exceptionally good vaudeville
bill has been arranged Tor the first
half OF the week at the Sun theater-
Walter Beemer and his Juggling girl
presenting a comedy skit entitled
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20
CALLED AWAY BY
DEATH OF MOTHER

Mrs. James Wise was called 70 New
Winchester Saturday, by the death of
her mother Mrs. Eliza Reese. Mrs.
Reese was aged seventy years, and
her death was caused by paralytic
stroke.
Beside her daughter, Mrs Wise, a
son Frank Reese, who resides at home
~ grand children and two great
grandchildren are left to mourn her
loss
Funeral services were conducted
Sunday.
Visit the big show IN the tent on
Evans lot next to city building. Be
gins Tuesday and lasts all week Tent
Wei lighted and heated. 11-2O-2t
It's a big treat to see the great
variety OF birds exhibited at the big
tent on South Prospect street Don't
fail to take a look this week.
11-20-2t
II requires 10000 silk worms 10
produce five pounds of silk.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-20

The Woman's RELIEF corps Will
meet Tuesday afternoon, at 2:3O
o'clock in the hall ON South Main
street