davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08

g, SO, "a, g5. So, 81, 90, 100. IO2, lO3,
104, los, LOG, l07, los, 100, Ill, 113,
ia, lis, 100, 10, AZ, 43, a., 124, 1875,
126, 127, 1928, IL, IS. 9S, is, II, 81,
.3s, "a, "a, 20, 1O1, 50, SO, AZ, 4s, 62,
81, liz, 80. SO, &c, 60, 3S.
State cases to be heard June %:
q, As, lie, III, 11s, 119, 2.
Stricken from docket and con-
tinued: 4, 10, II, %, rs, 80, 81, 81, So,
.121. 122. 1913.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
Detrolter sIashes wife.

CLEVELAND. o.. June S.--Joseph
Samogye. a moider, of this city, who
had been working in Detroit, came
home last night. went 10 his wife's
her dozen times about the face and
body as she lay in bed beside their 4
year-old child. Then Samogye went
to neighbours house and blew of his
head as he stood in the yard Mrs.
Samogye's wounds will probably prove
fatal Samogye, Il Is said, had accus-
ed his wife OF being unfaithful.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
AccusEp AssAIlANT HID.

ADRIAN, Mich, June S.--Frank
Bean, Of Tecumseh. who last week
seriously slashed Fred -Piottsr, was
yesterday taken before Justice Hos
Iner and .arraigned on the charge OF
1ssanlt with intent TO do great bodily
harm. He demanded an examination
md u held under $1,000 bond. Plot
Per II In critical condition. but IL
d Thought that he will recover.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-08
LARGE CLASS 70 oRApuAre.

C0LDWATER, June s.-By tar
the largest class in the existence OF
the Coldwater high school will be
-G3Fen diplomas at the exercises TO
pc held this evening at the Tibbits
opera house. Twenty-eight graduates
are Girls.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
English Meat Trade
Threatened by Strike
on Docks in London

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The meat trade Of
England is seriously threatened by a strike
of 1900 dock laborers at the London docks
today, growing out of dispute over wages.
The men claim their employers promised
an increase commencing July 81, but their
pay envelopes when received failed to con-
tain the advance. Separate meetings of the
strikers and the employers were held to dis
cuss the situation.
At least twenty steamers, including the
Minnehaha. which has just arrived at
Tilbury with a cargo OF dressed beef from
America, the Anglian from Boston. with
boxed meats and other American freighters
are unable to discharge.
Many other vessels are loaded with meat
from Australia. New Zealand and Argen-
tina
The meat and other pcrishable goods are
being taken care OF in refrigerators aboard
the steamers. but if4the strike continues
there will be a shortage in the London
provinces. Police reserves were sent to
the docks, but their services were not re-
auired. The men went quietly from steamer
to steamer calling on their fellow workers
to Join the movement and is every case
were successful
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Colorado Flyer Runs
Into Cattle Train

KANSAS CITY. Aug. A collision with
cattle train caused the wreck of the
Colorado Flyer passenger train on the Mis-
souri, Pacific railroad near Wagstaff, Kan,
last night. The train left here at o'clock
last night for Pueblo. Several persons were
injured. some OF them seriously. mis-
understanding OF orders on the part of the
engineer Of the passenger train is be-
heved 20 have caused the wreck. The in
jured were taken TO Osawatomie, Kan.
dozen persons were injured. none OF
them seriously. The passenger train was
little damaged and soon went on its way.
The following injured persons were left at
Osawatomie;
C. II. Patterson. passenger fireman.
broken leg.
George Mitchell. passenger conductor.
collar bone broken.
+, Il; seaman. Kansas City. probable in
ternal injuries.
Several passengers sitting In the dining
car suffered from shock.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Fowler's Opinion
Says Remsen Food
Board is Illegal
Mysterious Document to Assistant
Attorney General Produced Before
Committee on Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, Aug 2.-Another mys-
terious document came to light taday when
an opinion Of Assistant Attorney General
James A. Fowler, written March 81. 1909,
declaring illegal the appointment and pay
ment Of the Remsen pure food board was
produced before the house committee on
the Agricultural departments expenditure.
Attorney General wickersham later upheld
the board.
The Fowler opinion never became the
official finding. On May "a following, At
torney General Wickersham gave his for
NAL opinion to the secretary OF agriculture
that the Remsen referee boards creation
was entirely within the law. The board
overruled DR.. Wiley on the benzoate of
soda cases after he had conducted his
poison squad experiments.
The RsmseR boards legality was chal-
terged early in 1909 ana the attorney gem
erai had rsfsrEsd the matter to Fowler.
Where the copy OF the Fowler opinion
came from was not made public. The
committee referred 1t to the attorney gem
eral. who certified to it and returned 1t
to the committee today saying:
II don't know from what source you pro-
cured the paper which you have handed
me, but 1 believe l had II corrected TO
OoTAcSpOhu Win lHo OIlBlnhl anu nave GER
titled it and retirn II herewith. l should
add that this is one Of several memoranda
which were prepared for me by. other at
torneys connected with this department and
with the Department of Agriculture, all OF
which took into consideration in arriving
at my opinion"
The Fowler memorandum specifically
held that the pure food and drugs law
contained no authority for the board, nor
for payment of the members from the
chemistry bureau funds; that its duties and
powers given were such that food and
drug decisions were virtually taken away
from the courts. where their final adjudica-
ton should be and the boards existence
was Inconsistent with law
The examination OF DR.. Ira Remsen of
Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore. as
president OF the board. was begun today,
the Fowler opinion forming the basis of
much Of the questioning.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Connecticut Grange
Trying to Snub Taft
Organization Will Not Be Represented
at State Fair Because President is
Invited to Attend.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. 2.-The Times
this afternoon says that the Connecticut
State Grange has notified the Connecticut
Fair association that it cannot participate
in the reception to be rendered President
Taft when he comes TO the fair in Charter
Oak park early in September as a guest
Of the Connecticut Fair association.
The Times also prints interviews with F.
e Duffy OF West Hartford and State Com
missioner John II. Hale. both executive Of
fieers of the State Grange. endorsing the
attitude OF the Grange.
The attitude of the grange is attributed
TO the presidents advocacy of reciprocity
with Canada Mr. Duffy, whose protests
in Washington at the time OF the reciproc-
ity hearings created widespread comment,
has charge of the live stock at the Con-
necticut fair. In the interview hesays:
Some time ago the manager of the fair
invited the grange TO participate. as the
usual grange day was 20 be observed. This
week, when It was learned that President
Taft had accepted an invitation to attend
the fair. the situation changed. The fair
authorities have been notified that the
grange viii not take part in the fair this
year"
''Why7" he was asked.
For the reason that the grange is OPP
posed TO the reciprocity idea in all it's as
poets and as President Taft has been the
leader in that movement the Grange does
not care TO take part in any event in which
he is guest"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
WATER BONDS ARE CARRIED
Voters of Omaha Register Majority of
6,704 for Proposition.
DECLARE FOR $S,25o,oOO ISSUE
Large Number of Workers in Field
In Favor of the Plan-Twelfth
Ward Casts the Largest
Vote.
From the Cleveland Leader.

Voters Of Omaha yesterday cast their
ballots by a vote Of over ten to one in
favor OF the city bonding itself for S,25O,Ooo
with which to buy the water works plant
The result yesterday was 7.3iS for the
bonds and Cos against the bonds. Real
Estate exchange workers were out in force,
having decided the day before to have
each member call up all his friends over
the telephone to get them TO vote. Part
OF the plan of getting out voters was to
have the siren whistle of the Bemis Bag
company blown. This was done, but so
numerous were the complaints from the
hospitals and individuals that the chief of
police ordered IL stopped.
The largest vote was in the Twelfth ward,
where 1,1S7 voted for the bonds and S.
against. The largest vote polled against
the bonds was in the Third ward, where
10 voted no and 215 yes The vote by
wards is as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Tobacco Combine
Passes Dividend
Directcn Announce that Money is on
Hand, but Action Deferred Pend
ing Reorganization.

NEW YORK, Aug. Am official state
ment issued by the American Tobacco com
pany to its stockholders today gives the
information that no dividend on the com
mon stock will be declared at the present
time, which would ordinarily be payable in
September.
letter to the stockholders shows that
the company is still engaged on plans for
the dissolution of the company and its re-
creation, which shall be In harmony with
the Sherman antitrust law. The letter
reads;
"By the recent decision Of the supreme
court the circuit court of the United States
for the southern district OF New York was
directed to ascertain and determine some
plan OF method OF dissolving the combina-
ton which was found to exist and OF re-
creating out OF the elements now composing
it a new condition which shall be honestly
In harmony with and not repugnant TO law
THE directors of the American Tobacco
company are devoting themselves earnestly
to the task OF working out a solution Of
the problem which shall commend itself to
the court to which the whole matter Is thus
committed.
In the ordinary course the regular divi-
dend upon the common stock would be de-
clared at the present time, payable in Sep
tember Although the earnings would amply
Justify the payment OF the usual dividend
the directors feel that at the present time
and In advance Of approval BY the courts
OF any plan of disintegration II would be
improper and perhaps lacking IN respect to
the court for them to make any distrfbu-
tion OF earnings 10 the common stock and
have therefore determined 10 omit the dec
laration OF the usual September dividend. s
The common stock Of the company SOLD
at Sse4 a share this morning, a decline of
twenty points from the previous close. The
selling has been heavy.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Hatpin May Cause
Actor to Lose Sight
Spear in San Francisco Woman's Hat
Penetrates Eyelid and Eyeball
of Daniel Mack.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 2-rhe turn OF
a woman's head may cost Daniel Mack. q
vaudeville actor. his eyesight. Mack at
tempted to make his way through dense
after-the-theater crowd on Market street
last night. A woman bssde him turned her
head. The long steel pin projecting from
her hat passed through Macks right eyelid,
through his nose and into his left eye.
You brute" how dare you touch my
hat" the woman said. as she felt the tug
on her headgear. Without looking around
she wrenched the pin free and disappeared
in the crowd
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Balfour to Move Vote
of Censure Monday
Unionist Leader Decides to Make
Demonstration Of the Force Of
the Opposition.

LONDON. Aug. 2.-A, J. Balfour has
ordered a demonstration in force against
the government in the House OF Commons
on Monday next. in the hope OF reconeiling
the warning factions among the unionists
and giving the ministerialists a final
shakeup before the veto bin passes into
law. The unionist leader has kept his
own counsel and when he rose today and
announced his intention 10 move a vote OF
eensurs his followers broke out in rounds
OF applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Beeves Get Big Price
at South Omaha
William Sautter Sells Shorthorns at
$7.05, Rivaling Chicago and
Other Leading Markets.

The highest price paid for beeves in six
months was paid on the South Omaha live
stock market Wednesday, William sautter
OF Aurora, Neb.. disposing OF fifteen head
at y7.6 per 100. The bunch was one Of the
punches OF fifteen shOrthorns brought In
by Sautter. The price compares favorably
with beef prices in Chicago and other big
markets. The deals were made by Bysrs
Bros a Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
MANKER TRIES TO KILL SELF
Banker Who ConfeHses Wanted for
EmbeszIement of FOrty-Five Thou
sand Stabs Himself.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug &C. A. Marker,
the former banker Of Pearl, Ill, who sur
rendered 10 the police here several days
ago. confessing that he was wanted for the
endorsement OF $4,000 and for whose re-
turn TO Illinois a requisition was granted
today by Governor Johnson, attempted TO
commit suicide late today by stabbing him
self In the neck.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
GROWING COTTON CROP
CONTINUES TO IMPROVE

Z WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-The condition of
the growing cotton crop Of the United
States on July Is was 81 per cent OF a
normal. compared with So per cent on
June E. 1911; 1856 per cent on July 25 last
year. ne per cent in 1903 and 7s.4 per cent
the average OF the last ten years on July
.. according 20 the reports OF me United
States Department OF Agriculture agents
10 ths crop reporting board, announced at
noon today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
VARDAMAN NOMINATED FOR
UNITED STATES SENATOR

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 2-rhat Former
Governor James X. Vardaman received
sufficient number OF votes In yesterdays
democratic primary 70 insure his election
TO the United States senate was practically
this afternoon by all factions. At
noon Vardaman was ahead OF the combined
vote Of C. II. Alexander and Senator Leroy
Percy by 1900 with indications that further
returns would add 70 this leaa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Receiver for Lewis Companies.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. An. G. Reynolds, for
mer circuit Judge, was appointed today
by federal Judges Dyer and Mcpherson as
reoeiyer for the publishing realty and
capitalized at a total OF nearly S. COO 600
Reynolds was required to give 10000 bond
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
RiE shoe Companies Consolidate.

ST. LOUIS, Aug 2-The Roberts, John
son A Rand shoe company and the Peters
shoe company. according TO an announce
'ment today. have combined the two con-
Germs with a capital OF t20.O00O0O The
consolidated concern VIII operate eighteen
shoe factories In St Louis and vicinity and
win have 500 employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

SAULT. STE MARIE, Ont, Aug "A
daughter was born today at the general
hospital in Sault. Ste Marie, Ont. TO Mrs
Angeline NeOpolitana, the convicted slayer
OF her husband who was sentenced 10
hang on Wednesday next but whose sen
tence was commuted TO life imprisonment
The infant IL said to be robust
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
DR., George Rambeaud
Fatally Injured in
Auto Accident
Director of Pasteur Institute is Dying
and Six Other Persons Badly Hurt
When Car 0verturns.

POUGHKEEPsIE. n. v, Aug. 2-Dr.
George Rambeaud. director OF the Pasteur
Institute in New York. Is lying at the
point Of death in the Vassar hospital here
as the result Of an automobile accident
early today. His wife. Nine. Gervilie-
Reache. who was prima donna Of the Man
haitian Opera company is badly injured.
Five other members OF the automobile
party. all relatives Of DR.. Ranbeaud or his
wife, were injured, some seriously These
five are:
Mile Valentine Gerville-Reache Mrs
Rambeaud's sister. conclusion of the brain
Jean GervilTe- Reache of Paris, well
known artist, two ribs and coilarbone
broken.
Mile. PaulIette Loren OF Paris, DR.. Ram
beauds niece. concussion of the brain and
internal injuries.
Mile Lemoyne Loren, another niece
probably concussion OF the brain and in
ternal injuries.
badly bruised.
Paul. the infant son Of DR.. and Nine.
Re mbeaud. was the only member OF the
party TO escape injury
The car was going around a sharp curve
at high speed on Violet avenue when It left
the roadway and the occupants were
pitched out
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
The Weather

For Nebraska-Showers.
For Iowa-Showers.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
DID NOT BLOCK TARIFF CHANGES
Textile Schedules Taken Up First at
Demand of People.
10 DIFFERENCES WITH CLARK
He Asked Committee to Take Up Steel
First, but il Refused.
POINTS OUT ANIMUs OF BRYAN
Nebrasknn Thought lie Was Doing
Great Work Until lie DisaEreed
with him on the Wool
Schedule.
SEHATE.

Congressional Ieapportionmsnt pending
Charles A white continued testimony
regarding his confessed bribery before
the Loriner investigating COMMITTEES.
Senator Llppit spoke against the cotton
revision bill.
wool tariff ana campaign puphoity
b TO sent TO conference.
Senator o'Gorman OF New YORK aoVo-
Gated and Senator Root of New York OPP
posed the house reapportionment hill
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

Dr. Rambeaud and Nine Gerville- Reache
were married secretly November IL, 1909 in
New Jersey The bride did not want her
wedding to be known at the time because
of her work. and IL was not announced
until after she had returned from Paris
with DR.. Rambeaud In the early part Of the
following February.
DR.. Rambesud is a graduate Of the Uni
versity of Paris and specialized in the Pas
teur work.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
Quart bricks of Dal-
zell's Ice Cream.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Base Ball Tickets
Round trip tickets to Lake
Manawa.

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 sub
scriptions to get-just read the
want ads.
Turn to the want Gd pages
now.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03
HOUSE

Cotton tariff hill pending.
Democratic Leader Underwood In
speech denounced as false William j.
sryan's attack, charging Underwood with
blocking revision OF steel and iron tar1ff
schedules.
Agricultural expenditures committee IN
vestagating she wiley-Rsmsen board Al"
fairs received missing opinion OF As
sistant Attorney General Fowler dsolar-
ing Remsen board illegal.
Free list bill received from senate. Will
be acted upon soon.
Kinds of Maine opposed ana Withsr-
spoon OF Mississippi advocated the cot
ton bill!
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

'A'''1 L 4 We %ELSRp 81 pisS1S'i"Ss iSSsi FOsso..,sr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

Continued on Second Pass)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

COln paratIVe Local Record,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-03

For Nebraska showers.
For Iowa-Showers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
ADOPT NEW NAME
FOR ASSOCIATION
Virginia Fruit Growers Prepar-
ing for Business Of Coming
Season.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.

-tN. Especial 10 Inc llmcS- l)lSpatCn.I H.
stanton, Va. April AT the an
nual stockholders meeting of the Shcn-
andoah Valley Fruit Growers !isso-
citation, Inc held in this city Thursday
the members voted to change the name
OF the organization to Virginia Fruit
Growers, Inc," and to increase til.
capital stock from $4,000 TO $4,000
m;iXimum and from now on the or
ganization will operate under the new
name, which will be provided for in a
change of charter. This change OF
name was made necessary by the fact
that the organization has many mem
bcr:s outside OF the Shenandoah Valley
as {, result OF which it was decided TO
adopt a nanlc more applicable 10 ali
the territory III which the orEaniZati ton
operates.
President Ciilkeson reported that the
association was greatly hand capped
during the past season by a lack Of
CO. operation on the part Of all its
members. and urged that in light OF
past experience, and the fine showing
made by the organization for the first
business year, that the members stand
by 1t in all things. giving 10 it the
strength OF their moral support and
co-opcratton
Manager C. w. Moomaw reported q
gross business for the fiscal year of
$4,000 approximately. and called at
tcntion 10 the fact that a t the time Of
his inception into office, July l. there
was little more than $3.50 in the
treasury to start with as q working
fund. This small capital, together
with the li,tcness at which the office
: ~, 4
handicaps in the work prosecuted.
Great satisfaction was expressed az:
the fine showing for the first business
year, and it was generally conceded tho
organization not only meant better
prices for it's members, but at least
80 cents more per barrel to all growers
in the territory whore 1t operated.
The fruit was marketed by the or
ganization. the name OF each grower
going upon the package from his or
chard It was stated that growers had
received letters Of praise from ultimate
consumers as far OF as the British
Isles
The association early III the season
imported the first expert box packers
ever brought into the state. thereby
inauguratinS new era III the Indus
try, and it is expected that In future
great quantities Of fancy Virginia APP
pies Will be packed in boxes after the
accepted Western style.
The officers for the ensuing Seal, are !:
M. f. Gilkeson. president. stanton
William McAllstcr. vice president.
Covington j. L. Phillips, secretary
treasurer, stanton: Clarence w. Moo :
nav, general manager stanton Board
Of dircctors--M. L. Gnkcson, William
AIcAllister, j. L. Phillips. b. T.. Watson,
Wayncsboro; j. l.. Moomaw, Clover
dale, ana j. Q. Grecver. lexington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-02
ny FRANK s. WooDsoN,
Industrial Editor.

The Cincinnati Enquirer is a news
paper in the strictes' sense of the word,
and that means :, good newspaper, but
tina, paper has not always been noted
for its fricndliness 10 the South How
ever, being a good paper it is not toe
old to learn. II mas been learning IN
late years. In Il recent issue it says
cditorially:
The people of the entire Union and
many OF those OF other continents now
stand up and take notice Of the grow
ing Importance in all affairs of the
| states OF the south.
.''rhe movements OF the military and
naval forces to their territory cannot
fail to prove OF immense advantage Ia
,;heir business interests, starting with
the very trains that take the soldiers
their impcdinenta and the necessary
supplies d,irini, their stay upon that
frontier.
The results of this movement of our
forces upon the countries to the South
Of us cannot fail TO make for perma-
nent peace sooner or later, and per-
, manent peace assured between the Rio
/! Cirande and the Panama Canal would
increase the South's trade With that
region tenfold in n very few years.
.'As the years go by our country be-
comes still more closely united, and
that closer union is all to the advan
tagc OF the material interests Of the
South
The Enquirer then goes OF to declare
that tho Southern ports all the way
from Hampton Roads TO Brownsville.
TEX. will become more active. through
this unexpected demonstration Of our
naval ana military powers, ''but 1t Is
the potent influence for good cXcrted
by this demonstration upon the coun-
tries which must now settle down to
peaceful trade md industry that Will
continue the activities OF southern
!iports In The future years
! The Enquirer then adds:
|. with the nearly Ao.000.000 OF people
| who reside between our boundaries
ard the Panama Canal at work. in
stead OF at war, Will. them all produc-
ling, instead OF part engaged IN work
,of destruction, they would become our
vo,v hestE customers, and we would re-
i ciprocatc by becoming theirs
i4"If their shipments Increased 10 MS
| through their greater producing pow.