davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
HAMLIN ATTACKS
FREE RAW SUGAR
tcontinued dom TTrst Paee.l

CONTINUED from First Psge)
total output OF Cuba, naturally It caused
a rise in prices
This Is the situation which the New
York refiners are seeking TO take ad-
vantage Of for tho purpose Of destroying
the beet sugar industry through hostile
tariff legislation"
The statement declares that the domes-
tic beet sugar production coming onto
the market as II did when the situation
was most acute, saved the day. that
the advance In the price In the United
states was much less than that abroad
and that prices are now receding and Cat
this was admitted by c. A. Spreckles.
the New York reflner. a leading free
sugar advocate, in recent statement
Would nc Independent.
HAD we been producing 1900, 900 tons
as we ought" Mr.. Hamlin continues. "a
situation such as now confronts us would
be impossible and we would be indie
pendent Of drouth in Europe, revolution
in cuba and speculation on the CONT
nent
"Mr. Arbuckle, another active advocate
Of free sugar. is reputed to control the
coffee market. Coffee. which IS ad-
mitted free of duty 60 this country, has
doubled in price during the last year.
Can American consumers expect any
better treatment on sugar II competition
is eliminated by the destruction of the
American industry and the control Of
prices put in the hands of men further
ing the free sugar propaganda?
1T is the American farmer who re-
celves the direct benefit OF any protection
afforded by our tariff out of every
pound Of beet sugar produced he re-
ceives 2i5 cents. The sole reason the
manufacturer is interested in the tariff
is because his great investment In plants
would be destroyed II the farmer cannot
proftably raise beets."
The statement closes with the declsra-
ton that the amount expended in the
United States for labor and material
used in making pound OF domestic beet
sugar is eight times as great as the
amount expended for the same items in
refining a pound OF sugar from imported
raws. "still this beet sugar invariably
sells at lower price than does refined
sugar made from imported raws.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
Lewis Publishing
Company Bankrupt

ST. LOUIS, Nov. le-Judge Smith Me
Pherson OF the United States circuit court
late today ISSUED a signed order adjudi-
eating the Lewis Publishing company
bankruptcy. The step was taken, It was
stated. to expedite settlement OF litiga-
ton which has been before the court for
two months in the shape OF recelvership
proceedings.
Matt c. Reynolds, former circuit Judge,
Of this city, was appointed receiver to
serve with Walter d. Coles, also OF St.
Louis. as referee. Judge Mcpherson made
an additional order designed to make the
books Of the various Lewis companies
prima facle evidence OF the business of
claims against them.
IL Is planned BY the receiver to adver-
tise todays court actions In order that
every one who has a claim against any
OF the Lewis enterprises may come for
ward and submit It for approval.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
PACKERS WRIT is DELAYED

Continued from First Page)
procedure Of the courts OF common law
except where there exists an exception
by special federal salute
THE common law provides" said At
torney Sheean. that where a defendant
is to be surrendered on his bail. such sur
render shall be made in open court where
originated the proceedings on which bail
was given.
The attorney cited several cases TO sup.
port his contention that there Is no pre-
cedent for surrehdering prisoner on bail
20 federal marshal. as was done in the
cases OF the packers.
such surrender" he said could be 10
Judge In vacation time, but otherwise
appearance OF defendants must be made
in open court in accordance with the
specifications OF the bond"
Arguing that the deputy federal marshal
had no right In law TO accept the sur
render OF the defendants, Attorney Sheean
declared that legally counsel for the de
tense ought not 10 have Injected into
the case any OF the collateral issues
brought by the habeas corpus proceed
lngs.
Reasons Advanced by Government.
The chief contentious OF the govern
ments affidavit were that the packers
had rot acted in good faith IN applying
10 the circuit court and that the circuit
court was without jurisdiction.
The motion to Quash was asked for the
following reasons;
I. That the circuit court was without
jurisdiction 70 enter the writs.
.. That the petitioners were not inn
prisoned or restrained at the time OF i'll
ing the petition.
8. That the leave To file a petition was
granted In Ignorance OF the essential facts
bearing on the proprlety OF entertaining
such q petition,
4 That the petition was not In good
faith, but was for the purpose OF avoiding
trial on the issues OF the indictments.
o. That the petitioners were not ar
rested, but the pretended Imprisonment
was al their own instance 10 give ground
for allegations OF the petitions.
@ That the petitioners have imposed
on the court by making IL appear that
the purpose Of their act Is to obtain a de
cislOn on the validity OF the sherman act
whereas the true purpose Is to transfer
the custody OF the petitioners from the
district court 50 as 10 prevent trial on
= zach OF the petitioners has pleaded
mot guilty" 20 the indictments aud Is
not entitled 10 have any questions de-
cided by other than the district court
until a Judgment has been entered against
him on a verdict fino.ng him guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
M'VANN FOR BUSINESS PEACE
Says Shippers and Railroads Should
Have Less Litigation.
ERA OF BETTER SPIRIT DAwNING
Omaha Man Urges shippers Not 60
Take Minor differences with
Roads before Commerce


CHICAGO, H., Nov. H. CspeciaL)-A
plea for Industrial peace, made impera-
tive by present worldwide business con-
ditions. was made by Il. J. MoVann man
ager OF the traffic bureau OF the Omaha
Commercial club, before the National In-
dustrial Traffic league at its annual ban
Duct here tonight. at which he presided as
POSTMASTER.
MIR. McVann referred especially TO the
relations between the railroads and ship
pers lie emphasized the enormous weight
OF work pressing upon the Interstate
Commerce commission OF seven men,
into whose hands has been put the great
est power ever lodged IN an adininlstra-
tive body in this country" and said he
doubted IL the shippers OF the country
had done as much as they could to assist
the commission by keeping the docket
clear Of unimportant controversies, ia
avoid taklngiup the tune &C the commits.
sion with Unnecessary conflicts
Can Adjust Differences.
1T Is up to our organization" he said,
TO aid the commission In the solution OF
IFS great problems by making every ef-
fort possible to eliminate minor differ
ences with our railroad friends"
Mr.. McVann said he and his fellows
went into the fight against the postponed
general increases IN freight rates a year
ago with considerable bitterness, but be.
came convinced OF the sincerity OF the
railroad men and came out OF the eontes,
with better feelings toward their late ad-
versaries.
During the last year. he said, there
has been a marked disposition on the
part OF many leading railroads TO meet
the shippers organization on friendly
terms, and experience at Omaha has
proved that many differences between the
shippers and railroads can be eliminated
without resort to the commission. II ap.
preached I'm the proper spirit
simple BayinR aud selling.
The matter resolves itself into one OF
buying and selling transportation. he
said, and IN any other business the buyer.
and sellers representing interests so large
find II easy 10 draw together and thelI
differences are rarely subject OF litigation
Il have often been accused OF being q
radical" he said In closing. 1T may b,
that some OF my friends will be surprised
to hear me counselins peace. but under
present worldwide business conditions
the paths OF peace furnish good golne
even II the way has to be partially lighted
by the railroad lantern"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

my sleep, and ] would have 10 50 though
the scratching ordeal again.
Il consulted our physician n regard 70
u. and he pronounced Il dry eczema"
used an ointment which the doctor gave me.
but Il did no good Then lis advised me
20 Try the CuticurA Remedies As this
trouble has been IN our family Tor years,
and Is considered hereditary. felt anxious
70 Try 10 head Il of ] GOT the Cuiicufa
soap, Ointment and Pals. and they seemed
20 be just what needed.
The disease was making great headuay
90 my system until l got the cuticuTa Rene
dies which have cleared my SKIN OF the rsest
pest. From the time the eczema healed four
years ago. until now. ! have aeYcf felt sEy
Of ~ pest. and am thankful 70 the CuticuTa
Soap and Ointment which certainly cured me-
/ always use tho Cuticura Soap for toilet
and hope other sufferers from skin diseases
win Use tbs Clnicura Soap and Ointment"
fsignedl lrven Hutchison. Three RlVeIs.
Atch.. MAJ. 10. 1911.
Although cuticura soap and Ointment are
sold throughout she word, liberal sample
81 each, with 32-p book on the skin aud
scalp Win b. sent free. on application 20 P0t
~ praF Chem. Corp. pept. IA, bosfon
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
JOLIET PREACHER is
CHARGED WITH HIGAMY

JOLIET. H.. Nov ie.--Amanda Brenker
Of Beaeher, ILL.,. who married the Rev.
John Horton, an English clergyman. who
admitted having wife In Bolton. Eng
land, today began suit for divorce.
charging him with bigamy. she declared
the minister WAS deeelver. and charged
that he wrote TO other women and had
wanted her TO run away to Mexico.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
UNION PACIFIC REVENUE
SHOWS DECREASE FOR YEAR

NEW YORK. Nov. ie.-The fourteenth
annual report OF the Union Pacific Rail-
road company for the fiscal year ending
June 30 last, issued today. gives total
revenue for operation as ssSgSs.iO q de-
crease OF N,ai,9Si, compared with the
previous year. Total income derived other
than from transportation operations
amounted 20 sis.s95,57i, a decrease OF
u.ii5.iso. The eompanys total surplus was
reduced by t5,lS5,sI9 TO si4S5l.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
HAWLEY LINES WOULD MERGE
Apply in Iowa for Right to Increase
Capital Stock.
PLAN THROUGH ROAD TO COAST
Propose 10 Connect system with
Chesnpeake s. ohio when
Iowa Central f. Bxtended
20 81. Louis.
CFrom a staff Correspondent

AfIom 6tAll correspondent
DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. 1s--(special
Telesram)- The state executive council
was appealed 10 today 20 grant the right
20 the Minneapolis & ST. Louis Railway
company to increase its capital stock
100000 TO enable II 10 buy the Iowa
Central and combine the two lines. It
is probable the council viii ask for the
opinion OF the attorney general as TO the
legality OF the proposed action. In view
OF. the Iowa laws regarding issue OF stock
No decision was reached, but George W.
Sewers. general counsel for tho Hawley
interest, Is confident that the merger can
be completed under the Iowa laws. As
soon as this Ia done the extension OF the
lines In Iowa viii be completed and the
system will be connected up with the
Chesapeake & Ohio. making through
route to tho Atlantic coast.
shaw Heads Insurance Men.
y. J. Shaw OFF lover was elected presl-
dent OF the Iowa Mutual Insurance asso-
citation ut the annual meeting. He sue.
cceds John Homrighaus OF Denver la.
Mr. Shaw Is succeeded as secretary by
Frank Paul OF Mason city. John HON.
righaus and $. A. Converse OF Cresco
were named as delegates TO the national
convention.
Discussion concerned reducing rates on
buildings equipped with lightning rods
and the question OF automobile lnsur-
ance. No action was taken on either ques-
ton
Supervisors Pay in Cash.
Three members OF the Polk County
Board of Supervisors today paid back
into the county treasury small sums Of
money. which they had been advised had
been accepted wrongly They represented
per diem for days they performed com
mittee work in addition TO regular work
on the board. The amount represented is
about SEQ.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
KING PETER OF SERvlA
MAKES VISIT TO PARIS

: PARIS. Nov. licking Peter OF servia,
whom the newspapers style the most
Partisan OF European rulers. because he
was educated IN France and foGSht for
France In the FraneO-Prussian war. ar
rived here today for an official visit OF
four days President galleries met the
royal guest az the railway station. The
king was provided with guard OF honor
and the city Is in festival array.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
MISS KETCHUM GOES TO
JAPAN AS MISSIONARY

RICHVILLE. Ia Nov. 16.--Cspecial) -
Miss Edith l.. Ketchum, graduate OF
the State university, took her departure
today for Nagasokl, Japan. for labor in
the mission fields under the auspices Of
the Woman's Missionary Society OF the
Upper Iowa conference .-..e Is a daugh-
ter OF Methodist preacher who occupied
number OF charges In this conference.
She will be the birthday missionary, sup
ported by birthday gifts. Prayers OF a
multitude OF personal friends follow her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
Boy Accidentally
Shoots His Sister

NtARsHALLTowN, Ia. Nov. ie.-(spe-
cial Telegram while cleaning his %
caliber rifle this afternoon, Elmer Ylngst,
living near State Center, fatally wounded
his sister. Leola, aged 10. when the gun
was accidentally discharged The hos did
not know II was loaded.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Between 1000 and 1000 men--visiting i'm
element dealers, travelling statesmen and
employees OF Omaha and Council Bluffs
implement houses-were present Mt a
smoker. wrestling and boxing carnival
and vaudeville entertainment given
wednesday night ut tho Auditorium by
che Omaha and Council Bluffs Implement
and Vehicle club,
Farmer Burns and Oscar Wasscm were
the big attraction OF the evening, and II
required nineteen minutes for the Far
mer'' to pin wassom's shoulders 10 the
mat
Paul Hoge and Joe Miller. welterweight
wrestlers, each won a fall. Jack Fitz-
gerald and Percy Hyatt gave slx-round
boxing exhibition. Young ifarrara, Jap.
was introduced as the champion wrestler
81 his country at 1906, but all the wrestlers
present were too heavy 20 meet him.
''fritzsImmons, ''Corbett," sullivan"
'sharkey'' and Chicken Johnson fur
bished n lot Of fun in n free-for-all. IN
which the Chicken" was awarded first
honors after four men had been dragged
from the ring,
Cigars and punch WIRE served.
Notes OF the Convention.
William krotter. the veteran implement
man OF stuart. Neb.. took an active part
In the convention. al he has done tor
many years.
President Paul Herrlolsheimer lost Sec
Ictary NJ ", Goosmanls annual report,
after II had been handed 10 him By q
reporter who had borrowed Il from AIR,
Goosman.s., Now the secretary will have
20 write another report for the asso-
citation records.
ono OF the handsOmest exhibits In the
Implement exposition at tho Auditorium
~ that of ]. III. Haney & Co. OF Omaha.
AZ represents harness room and Is hung
with richly cOlored Ian robes
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
How To Give Aged
Skin Youthful Look


'ffoIh ihdhdNiut u AIdNtlsi
II IL not longer necessary for a woman
to show her age-even " she is old-be-
cause using a plain mayatone lotion viii
soon correct any complexion fault, and
give to a biotchy, muddy" prcmaturely
aged or wrinkled skin, pleasing smooth
ress and delightful tint, common to
naidens under twenty.
To make the lotion, dissolve a small
original package Of mayatonc in a half
pint witch-hazeL Used daily as a mas
sage. It quickly, yet gently, removes
pimples, blackheads. and fine lines and
gives to II charming texture and OK
quisite tint The mayatone lotion not
only corrects complexion faults. by dis
pclling plmples. blackheads and oiliness
but keeps tho skin clear, soft and vel
vety. without the assistance OF powder
ADV.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
ESCAPING GAS KILLS MAN
AND WOMAN IN BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON, Ia. Nov. 15-Mrs.
Nancy Viola Manus OF oauokwa. ILL.,. and
Albert EolSy, well-to-do farmer whose
home was near Mt. Union, Ia, suocumbed
TO escaping gas in a room which they
were occupying In a boarding house here
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
ACCIDENT FINALLY
FATAL TO CARL BRUCKER

SIOUX FALLS. 5. d., Nov. l6.-(spe-
ciRl Carl Brucker, one of the best
known German Americans OF Sioux Fails.
died at the family residence as the IN
direct result OF injuries received ON the
state fair grounds at Huron last sum-
mer when he was run down by an auto
mobile. While the injuries received at
the time We're not serious a severe shock
TO his nervous system resulted and he
had since that time been confined to his
bed. He had resided here since 1888. a
widow and four children survive him lie
was a member OF the Masonic lodge, the
odd Fellows, Germania Vereln. the Elks,
the Eagles and the Maccabees.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

WUuTu not I3OIn 70 EINr uUV
relief. When the trouble flrst
began. my wrist and shin
iiched like poison. | would
scratch those places untn they
would bleed before ! could get
any relief. Afterwards the
places would scale over, and
the flesh underneath would
look red and feverish. Bome-
times II would begin 70 Itch
until Il would Naken me from.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
IN. RnhonIr PInEue

destroys fewer lives than stomach. liver
and kidney diseases, for which Electric
Bitters is the guaranteed remedy. soc
For sale by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

AUBURN, n, Y, Nov. 16.-Four men,
an engineer, oller and two Swedish deck
hands, employed on construction work on
the Seneca river section OF the barge
canal, were scalded to death today In
the explosion OF boiler.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Ell PASO Nov. lh-WhC D Aviator
Fowler attempted 20 Resume his coast to-
coast flight here today his machine col
iided with tree. The aviator was not
hurt, but the machine was damaged
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

woman Drowned I'm Chicago.
CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE body of well
dressed young woman was taken from
the lagoon in Lincoln park by the police
today. The clothing contained nothing
that would indicate her identity.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
Clean pots and pans
with
GOLD DUST

Germs of decay accumulate
on oft-used pots and pans, and
ordinary soap and water only
cleans off the surface.
Gold Dust does the work
and does it right. 1t digs deep
after germs, cleans like a new
whistle and leaves your pots
and pans as bright as the day
they were new-and sani-
tarily safe.
Gold Dust does this work in
just half the time required by
soap or any other cleanser.
Does it better, too.
Gold Dust cleans everything
like magic.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Continued from First PageD
Chung, president; Yang To, vice presi-
Board Of Colonies-sasho. president
Yung HEun, vice president.
Board OF 1nterlor-Chao Ping Chun,
president; Wa Chon, vice president.
BnttIe Impending nj NankinE.
According to consular reports 10000 inn
perlal troops at Hang Chow have Joined
the rebels and defeated loyal troops from
Marking and Ching Kiang at Ching
King. Tho combined forces are now
marching on Marking. where a battle
with the Manchu army is impending.
General III Yuen has notified the for
elgn consuls ct Hankow that the repub-
lican states have elected representatives
in the central government which is being
established at WI Chang, and asks rec
ognltion OF the federated states. General
II Is the commander OF the rebel forces.
The legations here believe that tho sit
uation IN north China has been improved
in the last day or two. but await further
developments before forming an opinion
on the whole situation.
Activity In Central China,
Annoy, China, nov. 16.-Practically the
entire southern half of Fo KEN province
has gone over to the revolutionlsts and
there are disorders in the interior.
At Chang-Chow rival factions are fight
Ing for the control OF the local govern
ment
Foo Choo reports the provisional gov
ernment there Is making strenuous efforts
TO restore ORDER people who had fled are
returning to the city and the shops are
being opened.
Hing-Hwa, coast city about fifty miles
south OF Foo-Chow, has accepted the new
government quietly and many CT the old
officials remain at their posts
In this city the radical element Is organ
lzlng the republican government The
moderates who wished to declare Annoy
Independent without committing 1t to the
revolutionary cause are not being con-
suited.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
PHYSICIAN ADVISES
CUTICURA REMEDIES
FOR Eczema. Patients Wristand Shin
Itchsd Like Poison. Scratched
Until They Bled. Says; "Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Cured Me,H

-Four years ago had places break cut on
my wrist and on my shin which would itch
and burn BY spells. and scratching them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

Key 70 the situation Bee Want ADS.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17
Many at smoker.

snent exposition IN the Auditorium VIII
continue through today,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

The key TO success in business is tue
judieious and persistent use OF newspaper
advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-17

(ContInued from FIrst Page.l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
AtIATORS IN PERIL.

Harry n. Atwood and Charles X :.
Hamilton, the young aviators, faced
death shortly after they left the beach
at Atlantic City Yesterday afternoon in
all attempt to fly to Washington.
They were finally plunged into the
breakers, their machine badly dam
aged, and both had narrow escapes
from drowning before they were re-
leased from the network Of tangled
wires, after 4 thrilling battle against a
strong northeast wind, hampered by a
damaged propeller. Further attempt
at flight was abandoned.
The curiosity OF bulldog endanger
ed the lives OF the aeronauts during
the afternoon. Just as their biplane
started from the ground on the first Of
several attempts to get into the air the
dog, running across the beach, poked
his nose into one OF the whirling pro-
pellers. The dog was killed by the
contact, and an examination Of the
propellers showed that one OF the
blades had been slightly split.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-07-08
THE STORMS IN VIRGINIA.

At $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the terrific heat spell was broken in
Slaunton and vicinity by an unusually
heavy rain and electrical storm which
lasted over IN hour. The main streets
Of the city we're flooded and resembled
miria,ure rivers. A long valley
along the southeastern part OF the city,
in which is situated the Western State
Hospital the city carbarn and the
rear part OF the Virginia School for
Deaf and Blind, was flooded by a
rloudburst, the water being from four
to eight feet deep. The Chesapeake
and Ohio embankment was rendered
unsafe in several places by the rush
Il water, but little other damage was
'lone in The city limits. Practically
The only damage done in Augusta
county was the washing away Of
bridges, hoodgates and fences.
The worst storm uf years passed
over Fredericksburg and vicinity yes
i-rday afternoon Houses we're un-
I IltN, ititill'Vt anu 'hiiFi "tSH
blown down. p!aicgIas< windows
smashed and trees uprooted. The
roofs We're blown off several hox ears
on tracks nf Tie Ri hmnud, Freder.
ckshurg and Petersburg Railroad
The rity electric lighting plants We're
put ont Of business and the city last
night vas in darkness. There vas
heavy rainfall aud terrific lightning,
but no fatalities.
Having just put the last load Of his
wheat crop in his barn before severe
storm overlook him. George Windie,
q farmer living several miles north OF
Woodstock, yesterday lost the whole
OF it, the barn being struck by light
ming aud burned The storm. the
mos, severe in that section this year,
did much damage.