davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
PEACE CONGRESS- NEARS END
Resolutions Will Be Adopted Late
This Afternoon.
ADDRESS OF JOHN W. FOSTER
Former Secretary of state Suggests
Needed Changes In the Neutral
ity Laws of All the
Nations.

BALTIMORE Nd May 6.--The chief
feature on the program today at the third
national peace congress was the report OF
the committee on resolutions which was
scheduled for presentation at the close of
the afternoon meeting The resolutions are
expected TO be a capitalization OF the senti-
ment which has inspired the sessions and
which marks the present development Of
peace movement
One OF the resolutions endorsed the anglo
American arbitration treaty and calls for
ns ratification. Another asks that con-
sress pass such acts as viii make the gov
eminent hold each state responsible for
any outrage committed on the person or
property OF foreign subjects within the
state. stu another resolution approves the
proposed celebration Of 100 years OF peace
between the English speaking nations and
VIII pledge Its support to the movement
At the forenoon session DR.. T. IyenaRa.
native OF Japan and a professor In the
University OF Chicago. spoke on Peace in
Asia" DR.. Iyenaga said that what vitality
concerns Japan Is the continuation of
peace In Asia, and declared that his coun-
Try to further that end had left no stone
unturned so far as lay in its power
Address of John w. Foster.
John W. Foster. former secretary OF
state and one of the foremost authorities
on International law. In his address
declared that the principal lesson
OF the present conditions on the Mexican
border was the need OF better neutrality
laws. Mr. Foster suggested three modi-
fieations, which, in his opinion. the laws
should undergo:
"Ftrst-Some restriction should be placed
upon the free commerce as a mercantile
commodity Of arms and munitions Of war;
and power should be conferred upon the
president TO limit or suspend, in his dis
eleuon. their export across the border in
time Of disturbance or ilsTrection
"seeond-It should be made unlawful for
Americans TO enter the military service Of
any power or chief at war with a nation
with which We are at peace.
"Third-Greater power should be con
ferred upon the president in time OF civil
disturbance on the frontier. 20 limit or
prohibit intercourse across the border, TO
prevent the abuse OF our territory by for
sign eonspirators and in his discretion to
enforce martial law on our soil within the
some OF disturbance"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
JAPAN LOANS CASH TO CHINA
Deal Quietly Negotiated TO prevent
Protests From Provincial
CeIestials.

TOXIC. May 5.-The subscriptions to the
IS 100000 loan which japan has made 10
the Chinese government through Noko-
hama specie banks aggregate s., 5000
Foreigners will be allotted more than
81 $1,000.
The loan was quietly negotiated and came
as a surprise to the foreign financial In
terests. Since 1t was announced there
had been an cutlery from the provincial
Cinnamon, who are jealous of the Japa-
nese and who are easily inflamed by those
having political purposes to serve. How
ever II is not thought this opposition win
be serious.
The loan will be used to meet deficit Of
the railway board and China gives in Sc
curity per cent railway bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
SOUTH DAKOTA MODERN
W00DMEN ELECT DELEGATES
state Camp Chooses Representatives
to Meeting of Head Camp
Mt Buffalo.


to Meeting of Head Camp
at Buffalo.
PIERRE, s.. D., May b.--(Special.) AT the
Woodmen state camp closed here last
evening, w. N. Van Camp of Highmore
was selected as the state delegate to the
meeting OF the clerks of that order TO be
held at Buffalo. The delegates and alter
mates selected to the meeting OF the head
camp at Buffalo by districts we're the fol-
lowing, the first named in each district
being the delegate and the second the al
ternate: First district G. r. Hobson, A.
Anderson; Second district, ]. j. Slattery,
John widlon; Third district William Seal
lin, H. ]. Kruse: Fourth district, George
j. Danforth, r. B. EnIl; Fifth district, j.
B. ohlwein. George A. Lowry; Sixth dis
trict. C. o. Piper, w. S. Kehm;
Seventh district, ]. H. Wooley, e. B.
Adams: Eighth district. W. d. Nelson,
Bert Lilly; Ninth district. William Knight,
]. w. Freese; Tenth district c. w. Hagar,
John Terry; Eleventh district, J. b. Tay-
Tor. Theodore Rasmussen; Twelfth dis
trict John Smith, E p Brooks; Thir-
teenth district, NJ v. Love, e. II. Hopen-
deck; Fourteenth district, c. p. Penssn-
baugh, B. L. HrkhAm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

venience as we'll as the other advantages
which we think make HI mall the best
location obtainable, VIII you kindly al
wise us a few days in advance CT your
coming7"
In regard to the offers looked to come
from North Platte the county medical as
ISOLATION OF Lincoln county, through It's
officials, has sent the following communi-
cation to the board asserting that 1t Is the
sense of that body that the hospital be
not located there:
"Re it resolved. by the medical society
of Lincoln county, Nebraska, that the said
society he In no way considered as in
Wiling the location OF o hospital for in
digent consumptives, as provided for. by
an appropriation of the recent legislature
Of this state, at North Platte, Neb., or in
the immediate vicinity of said city. said
society and the members therefore desire
10 suggest that tho proper location for
hospital Of this character is in the vicinity
OF some small town rather than q city
of the first clAss."
~. II. LANGLEY. President.
"T. j. KERR, Secretary"
H. p. Eamea Recovering.
Prof. H. p. Games. who has been seri-
ously IF Of pneumonia, has passed the
crisis of his disease and his physicians say
that he will recover.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
NATIONAL HORSE SHOW OPENS
Leaders of Political, official and
social Washington Attend on
First Day.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-President Taft
and Mrs. TAFT and Miss Helen Taft and
other leaders Of official political and social
Washington, attended the opening Of the
National Capital Horse show today.
Blue ribbons were won by the following:
Fer heavyweight hunters. Taconite. f. n.
Weatherbee. New York. owner; for heavy
weight chargers. ChlsweB. Captain Guy V.
Henry, Fort Meyer, Va. owner; for ponies
In harness. Dnham o. K.i for ladies' driv-
ing horses. orsngelt. senator Watson OF
West Virginia. owner; for saddle hOrses.
conndante. Julian Norris KesWick, Va.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Dunn Will Succeed
Abbott as Receiver
Former City Attorney Will Take Up
Work in Connection with Tele-
phone Company

Ignatius Jehovah Dunn, former assistant
city attorney, is to be receiver for the In
dependent Telephone company. as success
sor to LysIe |. Abbott. who is preparing
to leave Omaha TO care for western land
interests.
While no announcement Of the proposed
change has been made. Il Is understood
that the movement for the transfer Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

flee Of County Attorney Strobe this morn
ing for the purpose OF having that official
file complaints against anyone attempting
to play Sunday base ball in Lancaster
county. The Methodist preacher was tod
by the official that public sentiment would
hardly Justify such an action and further
II such thing was done considerable DIFF
flculty would be met in securing the con-
victIon OF alleged offenders because OF the
reticence of competent jury to return
verdict II guilty in such a case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Nehra.ka MaiI Clerks.

WASHINGTON. May Especial Tele-
gram. leigh Rothenberg Beatrice; Fred
c. Ilmpe, Aurora; othsy F. Fugate. Ne
braska City; Albert A. Adams Falls City;
II. J. Livingston. Omaha; John r. Shook,
Harrisburg; Theron r. Daniels. South Au-
burn; John r. Lamb, Mason City; Roy l..
Hobson. Beaver city. and Leon c. Stick
pey Insysls. Neb., have been appointed
railway mail clerks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

for pair Of harness horses. Lady Dllham
and Starlight, Avondale farm, Housatonio,
Mass; road team Adoiphus Busch, third
ST. Louis; horse for runabout Snapshot
Edward B. Mclean, Washington; for pair
OF roadsters over three years, Norcate and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
Nebraska
lcontInued prom Thlrd Pags }

Continued From Third. Page)
Stone, night marshal; Or. L. b. Howard
city physician, Two saloon licenses were
grant9d.
the old homestead OF jefferson Wilber
His family and friends who are old settlers
gathered TO the number OF 125 to celebrate
MT. Wilber's eighty fourth birthday Mr.
WILDER came from New York 10 Nebraska
In lS4S and has been loyal 20 his adopted
state DR.. O. A, Young OF Ponca was
detailed TO make the presentat ton speech
when a great Morris chair was brought ON
the scene. which was done 10 the satsfae-
ton OF all present Mr.. WILDER has been
Mason for about twenty-five years and
many Of the Older Masons were present TO
enjoy the surprise OF the day. Mr.. WILDER
has two sons and two daughters living
and many grandchildren.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
DR.. G. H. BUCK ON TRIAL
GresnsburE, Kan, Physician Charged
with killing wife with Cyanide
Of Potassium.

GREENsBURG. Kan, May 5.-The trial
OF DR. C. H. Buck, charged with the muir
der of his wife by the use Of cyanide Of
potassium poison, was in progress in the
district court here today.
Mrs. Buck died suddenly last November.
She had been strong and healthy and after
her burial the suspicious Of relatives were
aroused. The body was eXhumed and the
viseers sent 20 scientists for analysis. The
physicians reported that the woman's death
was caused by cyanide poisoning. The ar
rest Of DR.. Buck followed.
The trial Is being held in the opera house
here. as II has aroused great interest and
q large crowd Is IN attendance constantly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
HYMENEAL
TaylOr-Freeman.

Miss Annis F. Freeman. daughter Of ".
B. Freeman. and MT Roy Taylor were mar
ried by Rev. Charles W. savidge az his
residence Thursday evening At $50. They
we're accompanied BY the brides mother.
Mrs w h. Freeman, her cousin, Mrs.
Lille Nelson. Miss Edna Garrison and
Mr. Ralph Frost
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE BILL
IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
Measure Providing for Limited Fran
chise Passes Second Stage ny
ne~fatva Vofa.

chtSe Passes Sec0nd StaeS NJ
Decisive Vote.
LONDON, May 6--Another womAb'f en-
reimbursement bill was introduced H. the
House of Commons today by Sir George
Kemp. liberal member for the northeast
division OF Manchester. The measure oha-
fers the right TO vote on every womal
possessed OF the household qualification,
but II Is provided that married women shall
not be permitted 70 vote In the same con-
stituency with their husbands. II Is caicu-
lated that such legislation would enfran-
ehise 100000 women.
The bill passed the second reading stage
by a vote Of $50 10 IS and was referred 70
a committee of the whole house.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
~. II. LANGLEY. President.
"T. j. KERR, Secretary"
SUNDAY BALL MEN ARRESTED
Former Pastor of Grace NJ. e. Church,
Lincoln, COnsuIts with County
Attorney.

CFrom a Staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. May Especial. )-Rev. C. NJ.
Shepherd, a local pastor called at the Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06
&c Mea Are suffacated.

NEGAUNEE. Mich, May b--Fire today
IN the fourth level OF Hartford mine
caused the death OF five men. The cause
OF the fire. which ia still burning is un-
knOWn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

complete list of good things 10
eat will be found In The bee Market
shopper on page 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

duties of receiver have been under way
for several weeks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-06

The Key to the situatlon--Bee Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16

cross-examination he admitted that
the estimate OF the amount OF second
class matter was guess work: that
Il might or might not be correct and
that the records were not sufficient
TO show the exact cost OF second class
mail matter. the amount OF revenues
derived therefrom. or the expense OF
handling second class mail matter as
compared with other classes OF mail.
Mr.. Stewart admitted that the figures
upon which the department had based
its contention for higher rates for
second class mail matter. might or
might not be accurate. and that te
had no means OF verifying them.
In the light OF such statement,
II is hardly possible that any steps 20
increase the charges OF second class
mail matter will be looked upon with
favor by congress Tho first requisite
OF intelligent action should be an in.
telligent understanding OF the cond!
tions 70 be corrected. That apparent.
ly the postoffico officials have not. and
they do not seem to be able 10 obtain
IT,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
Wednesday, August 16, 1911.
ARBITRATION TREATIES IN
DANGER

MeddlLng with the international ar.
bitrauon treaties IS not likely 20 in.
crease popular regard for the United
states senate That venerable body
on more than one occasion. has shown
disposition 10 sickle on questions
involving its alleged authority and
privileges. At the present time it's
members seem disposed 70 object TO
the arbitration treatics with Great
Britain and France, because these
treaties limit IT'S power 20 cause
trouble. That is exactly what arb,.
tration treaties are framed for. That
Is exactly The intent and purpose %.
every peaceful agreement By these
treaties. the governments OF the
United States. Of Great Britain and
France expressly agree to limit their
own powers for mischief making and
for disturbance OF the peace. Unless
that Is done there can be- no sincere
arbitration. The constitutional priyi-
leges OF the senate OF the United
States are not more deeply involved
than the authority OF the President
or the powers OF the English and
French ministries. and II hoary con
stitutioual privileges are to stand ia
the way o. The practical enactment
OF two grea. and F-atesmen-likc agree.
ments between friendly people. rho
sooner those Constitutional privlosas
are brushed aside lie better
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
Mr.. PERKINS SHOWS UP POORLY

Mr. George ". Perkins. right hand
man and lieutenant OF J. Picrpont
Morgan. does nor create favorable
impression under ire. before Tho
Stanler investigating committed. Nlr
Perkins i'oundered. became excited
and largely d!scr"lited his own tcsr!.
mony relative 90 The circumstances o-
the Tennessee Coal < Iron purchase
More significant. however. fs tI.
direct lie given 20 Mr. Perkins lv the
testimony Of Oakleigh Thoruc. prosi-
dent OF the Trust Company OF Amer
lea. Mr.. Thorne directly charges
that Mr.. Perkins aided ana con.
tributed 70 the rim upon tfo Trust
Company o. America. and -aa- bis
statements helped bring about -ta
panic o: 1907. instead o. helping 90
abate or check that panic on Tho
whole the evidence before tho s-aniex
investigating committee docs NOT In
dicate that fle absorption % rho
Tennessee coal e Iron Company by
the United States steel Association
was an entirely innocent and boro.o.
lent act
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16

OF
valuable
building tpropelns vehicle
although
IN TIE little
he
city or STANFORD
riding about the
had steering apIdaus-but having & pulled a
d N
to
Ic streets driving his
It'' just a. b." n he adIcd
'"''m.n want to make prediction
ia: Wi
III" hos hop" myself shall I've long
%; that
What have don only Grad" could m" much Perhaps
Than
tc
Having woio his rrdt'on attention o-hcr
l" 10 tre
drill with which his associated
proved valuable cr',
81 stea.,
locomotive. l" 'l'otrt" telegraph tac
.
Edwards ~! tel! OF ned!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16

WITHOUT any considerable possessions. His
Charles lngersol and much development would have
been delayed but for the steam rock which his
MUS the world
One OF lngersoll's boyhood playmstes was DR. Bev-
eriy E. Mead, of Greenwich. Conn. man nearly 80
years OF age.
When was lad OF fifteen sixteen years age
said Dr Mead. recently. Il Ingersu az work
upon an improvsed boiler which he had made himself.
one day, az stood watching him. he said 10 me.
! am going 10 make engine and boiler and 1
am going TO fix 20 fathers carriage and YOU will
me- driving that carriage without any horse
.Ilmf II 49, IA. 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
New News of YESTERDAY
A Yankee Who Was Ahead of His Time
tBy e. J. Edwards.)

i~A or while
n @ northern boundary Of New York state and Connecticut
houses IN ba, stone house which stood from the other
a ~ was born the FIRST American discover
DE and actually
man was one OF the captains
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-16
SECRET wEEriHo

If FN'1 ~ 2 o. Engineers and
Fren'en 30 CurIheriard-lrtsr
80 l0 Probable BYsIr~es
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
STEEL CHAIRMAN
GARY D|SCLA|MS
WORLD COMBINE
Star Witness Today Before
Trust Probing Committee
of House.

WASHINGTON, June Hilbert H
Gary, chairman of the board of direc-
tors of the United States Steel Corpo-
ration, today fatty denied any knowl-
edge of the proposed formation of a
combination to control the steel trade
of the world. Mr.. Gary appeared be-
fore the House committee investigating
the 'steel trust" and declared that he
had come to Washington to tell frank
~ all he knew of the big corporation.
The disclaimer as to the world wide
combination was called out by a state
ment by Chairman Stanley that Mr..
Gary was accredited with being the d.
recting genius of such a trust" Mr..
Stanley .intimated that these reports
had had much to do with the inquiry
started by the House of Representa-
tives.
The examination OF Mr.. Gary
brought out the fact hat the depart
ment of commerce and labor and its
bureau of corporations are not cooper
ating with the Stanley committee. Mr..
Stanley asked the witness if he knew
whether a report of the bureau of cor
poration on it's investigation of the steel
corporation had eyer been submitted to
President Taft or former President
Roosevelt. Mr.. Gary said he did not.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
SHOT AT HUSBAND OF
WOMAN WHO ELOPED.
Ettore StadafOre, New York
Man, Arrested in Nutley.

Working on a clue from the New
York police, Detective Sergeants Cor
dano and Tenore, of the local detec-
tive bureau, captured his morning
Ettore Stadafore, 81 years old, charged
with shooting at Frank Mauro in an
attempt to kill him. Stadafore, when
arrested, was in the company of Maui
ro's wife, who says she will return to
live with her husband only on condi-
ton that he withdraws the charge
against the prisoner.
The capture was made in a house on
Avondale road, Nutley, where Tenore
and Cordano had heard the pair were
living together,
On April 10 Stadafore eloped with
Mrs. Mauro, 1t is said, from her hus-
bands home. 60 King street, New
York. Mauro traced the two to various
New York hotels, and in the meantime
started divorce proceedings. Finally he
located them in a hotel at Eighth and
McDougall streets. Manhattan. and
when he entered the room where they
were Ettore shot at him.
Boiling to the street the shooter es-
capped in an automobile before Mauro
could catch him, and in the confusion
husband kept up the chase, however,
and with the help of the two local de-
tectives, learned the pair were in Nut
ley.
Mrs. Mauro denies that she was with
Stadafore when the shooting took
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
WOMAN CONFECTIONER
VICTIM OF "FLIM-FLAM."

The police of the Fourth precinct, on
the strength of information received
from the Third precinct. arrested an
alleged swindler today who gave his
name as Nathan Haussman, of IA
Stanton street. New York city.
A man whose description is thought
to fit Haussrnan came into the confec-
tionery store of Mrs. Mitchell. los Wal
nut street, today, asking for a package
of cigarettes and rendering a $40 bill.
When he got the change he told Mrs.
Mitchell that he did not want 1t, as he
had some himself, and returned the
money she gave him. When the man
was rome Mrs. Mitchell found that she
was IS short, She reported the matter
to the police OF the Third precinct. ana
they sent out q gnral ndeaM- mfwyppi
they sent out Il general alarm, which
resulted in the arrest Of Haussman by
Patrolman Lang, Of the Fourth pre-
cinct.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01

clergy from all parts of the States,
This temporary building was torn
down and the new church was COM
menced April, 1869. The corner-stone
was laid July is, and on July %, 1870,
ST. Mary's Church was closed forever.
July 4, 1876, the superb church OF
st. Michael the ArchangeI was dedi-
Gated with pomp and splendor. The
Very Rev. John Phillip Baudinelli was
rector.
The original cost of this church was
$3.50, 600, but nearly 100000 has been
spent on Improvements and decorations.
Busy Apostles of the Cross.
The following churches have been
established by the P~assionists: st. Jo-
seph's, Gutenberg. 1866; Holy Family,
Union Hill, 1867; ST. Paul of the Cross,
Hudson City, 1870: Sacred Heart,
s~hadyside, 1874. st. Anthony, West Ho-
boken, 1899.
The executive committee of the West
Hoboken celebration consists of:
Charles w. Randall, general chairman;
Frederick A. Vollmer. jr., secretary;
Louis A. Menegaur, treasurer; the Rev.
Father Andrew Kenny, contributions;
the Rev. Edmund ]. Cleveland, his
~torical; Elliott ]. Tomlinson. educa-
tional; George J. McEwan, invitation
and reception; Robert r. Tampa, pub
lie meetings: Charles A. SCHNEIDER,
parade and decorations: Paul B. Moos,
program and souvenirs; Joseph Am
brose, iremen; DR.. A. j. Torrilhon,
music; Wallace d. Paterson, industrial,
Henry Rathjen, press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-01
PAPERS ARE SERVED IN
THE LUMBER TRUST SUIT,

TRENTON, June Robert w. Ken
nedy, lumber dealer, of East State
street, was served with a subpoena
yesterday by Deputy United States
Marshal Woodbury. Snowden. to an
swer to the suit of the government
against the Eastern States Retail Lum-
Der Dealers Association, for dissolution
of the trust. The case Is to be tried
in the United States Circuit, Southern
district of New York.
The action against the lumber trust
is taken under the Sherman act, and
dissolution of the trust will be asked
for on practically the same grounds as
prevailed In the suit of the govern
ment against the tobacco trust.
Robert W. Kennedy is the only mem
Der of the association who resides in
this State. The papers in the suit
were served on him yesterday. Mr..
Kennedy conducts a lumber business in
the Wilbur section of the city.