davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26

Foley Kidney Pills contain Just the In.
gradients necessary to regulate and
strengthen the action Of the kidneys and
bladder. Try them yourself. For sale By
all druggists.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26

The Omaha Suffrage association have on
exhibition at Orchard q wilhelnn's a beau
tlful hand crocheted linen bedspread II
was made by Mrs. Ida Guinsburg and Is
valued at $3.50. A campaign for subscrip-
tions TO the Womans Journal published In
Boston by Alice Stone Blackwell. is started
and with the spread as reward TO the most
fortunate. enthusiasm ought not TO be lack
ing With each subscription a number win
be given and later a general drawing will
take place. The right numper Will give the
holder the spread. The suffrage journal Is
weekly and educational in creating tho
present suffrage question. The object OF
the campaign is TO interest people In gem
eral more deeply in this question
The executive committee of the women's
club OF the railway mail service will be
entertained at luncheon next Tuesday by
Mrs. John Bittlnger. The last meeting OF
the year for the organization was held at
the home of Mrs. ]. w. Gill. Mrs. John
Bittingder was elected president and Mrs.
p B. Cresson, secretary. No more meet
ings will be held until next September.
The last Tuesday In each month at the
Old Ladies' Home I'm Writ street Is given
over to receiving donations in the way of
fresh fruits and green vegetables. Some
member of the board will always be present
to receive any requests. Porch chairs that
have been discarded win be gladly received
and II the donors will telephone to the Old
Ladies' Home the attendants will gladly
send for the chairs.
Until last year the women had a garden
Of their OWN. but that ground is now oe-
cupled. The board of the home reports that
they are in much need OF more fresh fruit
and vegetables.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
London Stock nrarket.

LONDON, June 2L-Alnerican securities
opened on the Stock exchange here today a
fraction below parity but later a few COW
ering orders were executed and the market
recovered and closed steady.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
MinnenpoIin Grain HnrlIet.

MINNEAPOLIS, June A-wHEAT-
July, s5Ss0e6%c; September, S6%c; Decem-
Der, S6Q96l6c; No. l hard. 9S5kc; No.
northern. 96%69Sc; No. 2 northern 9sl1a
S6hc; No. 8. 9l%Q94%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
Woman's Work

Activities of various Organized
bodies Along the Lines of UR-
dertakinE OF Concern Co Women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
nuIuth drain ATarket.

DULUTH, June A-WHEAT-No. 1
northern. $3.50; No. northern, S2zka9s5kc
July, &xc bid; September s5%c bid.
OATS-iO%c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
Peoria Market.

PEORIA. June 2A-CORN-No 2 yellow.
biudoc, No. 3 yellow. 5t4c; No. 1 yellow
S1Ae; No, white. Sac No. mixed. 52sc (:
sample. t5aa6c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period ending at a, m.
DISTRICT AVERAGE.

Moderately good rains were quite gen
eral within the last twenty four hours in
the Louisville. Chicago ana st. Louis dis
trtcts. and some very light and scattered
showers occurred in the western districts
fall of 226 inches occurred at Peoria,
ILL.,, and l42 inches at Louisville, Ky. Hot
weather continued throughout the entire
region during Friday, but a change to
slightly cooler Is shown esat Of the Mis-
sissippi river this morning.
l.. A. WELSH
Local Forecaster. Weather bureau.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26

Kansas CITY Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. June A-WHEAT-Cash
unchanged to &c lower; No. hard. s6a9lc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26

SlLNEk-BaI, quiet at 1880 per ounce.
MONEY-1AQlh per cent
The rate OK discount in the omen market
for short short bills Is 5-i6 per cent? for
three months balls. 2 5-l6Q2% per cent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26

ST LDL1k June 1z--KOOL--We ak. TER
fhorT and WBSteIn mad1uaE- I701D1Ae. fine
neAiEmAs H4aHzes nnG nE1A6E-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
Dates. 1911. 1870 1902 1905. 1901. 1906 1905

Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha for
1he twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Saturday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26

city council cooperating with other or
ganizations and aided by some OF the
leading physicians OF the city asking for
more sane Fourth in Omaha. This year
interest has not been wanins because Of
lack Of publicity as papers we're read on
the subject showing what has been ac'
lccmplshed in the difference cities aione
this line In the last few years. This
year the interest In all cities having pre-.
viously made an attempt at a sane ceiebra.
tion is much more marked than any pre-
vious one, showing that II has proven
worth while to try the newer plans.
Chicago heretofore having n great display
OF fireworks on the water front. this year
plans a great pageant, to be held on the
lake shore.
Minneapolis held it's first safe and saua
celebration in 1906 with only ten DAYS for
preparation and only small sum collected
from individuals. the Elks' club taking
charge of It and making a gratifying sue.
cess, assisted by the club women This
year the entire first week in July IL set
apart In Minneapolis for one Of the great
est civic celebrations ever held In the
United states conducted by civic ceiebrs-
ton committee.
The president OF the Omaha woman's
club has written the mayor thanking and
commencing his recent action relative 70 a
more sane and safe Fourth in Omaha. May
not all organizations I'm Omaha begin Inn
mediately after this Fourth is over to
secure by cooperation a civic celebration
committee to formulate plans for celebra-
tion in 1912 that shall be a credit to a
city Of this size and be memorable in the
years to come a successful achievement
bringing abreast Of the times In tho
trend of civilization for the betterment OF
child welfare
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26
New YORK Curb Nfarke,.

The following quotations are furnished
by Logan a. Bryan, members New York
stock exchange. 9l5 South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-06-26

he directory Of the ON, "a wo.
mans club az a meeting held on
June p unanimously authorized
the president and secretary to
write an official letter to Gov
Grnnp Gan.r,1 H..F O.. =
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
London Anarchist
Guilty Of Murder
Jury COnvicts Member of Notorious
Gang Of Burglars for Killing
of Associate.

LONDON March 15.-stinie Morrison to-
day was found guilty OF the murder OF
Joseph Boron and sentenced to death The
police tried to connect the tragedy with
the Houndsditch. anarchist burglar gang,
and the trial was one of the most sensa-
tional and longest drawn out that has been
held in London.
The mutilated body of Boron was found
on Chaplain common early in January
The police theory was that the victim was
a member of the Houndsdtch crowd and
had been killed for treachery. by his asso-
ciates The trial occupied nine days.
The evidence was wholly clrcumstantlal
Morrison. who is a Russian. asserted that
he spent the evening OF the murder at a
music hall and the rest Of the night at his
home. Most OF the witnesses were from
the White Chapel district and startling as
sertions were made on both sides. sem
sation was caused this afternoon when the
closing arguments OF counsel were inter
rupted to admit the testimony Of a police
man who declared that his colleagues had
sworn falsely.
Morrison made many discriminating ad-
missions and under cross-examination ad-
mitted that he had been several times con-
victed for burglary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Validity of Trade
Mark Nine Centuries
Old is Before Court
Case Involving Sale of Chartreuse
Wines in United States Argued
in Washington.

WASHINGTON. March i5-Rack over
nine centuries Of history. the minds OF the
members OF the supreme court OF the
United states were directed today 20 ascer-
tain II the rights OF the Carthuslan monks
in the manufacture and sale OF LIQUOR is
being lnfringed in America. Although the
litigation required review Of history from
the time the order settled in the valley Of
Chartreuse, France in 1884. to the present
day. the present controversy grew out Of
the expulsion Of the monks from France in
1903 The French government appointed an
administrator and liquidator for the prop
erty Of the congregation. BY contracts
arising Hereunder the Cusnor company
manufactured and sold a liquor or cordial
which the monks claim violated rights to
manufacture and sell liquor which they
have been making at Tarragona Spain,
since their expulsion from France Tho
sale in America OF the liquor now made in
France gave rise to the present suit. Bot
ties OF the liquor were taken into the court
today by the attorneys to show either
similarity or disslmilarity Of the labels on
the products from Spain and from France
The arguments were not concluded today.
One attorney for the monks told the
court that probably the most famous trade
mark in the world was involved in the
suit.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Woman on Trial for
LIE MAKES UrdIndGlC
appear Tor b6ll6I
Mrs. Maggie Davis Leaps from Wit
ness oJand, Asserting Willing
ness to Be Hanged.

HARRINGTON. Neb., March I5.-(Special
Telegram )-prOceedings in the trial OF
AIRS Maggie Davis, charged with the
murder Of Ira NJ. Churchill at his home
near Colerldge on November H. reached
dramatic climax this afternoon when
the woman leaped from the witness stand
and throwing up her hands IN gesture OF
despair cried out:
stop it right now. ] don't care what
you do with me. You can hang me If you
like. 1t will be all right with me.
The outburst was caused by continual
objections by the district attorney to uues-
tions asked by counsel for the defense.
Impanelng the jury was completed last
night and the attorneys made their open
ing statements.
The attorney for the defense asserted
Mrs Davis suffered so much at the hands
of the man she loved that she was tenn
porarily insane at the time the killing took
place.
The state put about fourteen witnesses
on the stand. Among these were Church
ilrs hired man. who was in the barn al
the time Of the murder; several neighbors
Mrs Most of Laurel, for whom Mrs Davis
had worked Clint Boucher, for whom she
was working at the time Of the alleged
crime; relatives of the murdered man, and
the physician, undertaken and sheriff
Their testimony was to establish the fact
and method of Churchills death.
At 1880 O'Clock this morning the state
rested and the defense obened its case
after dinner with Mrs. Davis on the stand
The woman testified that she was engaged
to Churchill and the date Of the wedding
had been set for December l. 1910 also
that he took her out In his automobile and
ayar 70
live.
After a short pause the defense exhibited
post cards letters and a photograph giver
by the murdered man to the defendant. Az
the sight Of these the prisoner broke dowr
utterly and wept and moaned. >
''They are all his. Take them away; take
them away" she cried.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
EASY TO ACQUIRE
YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION

at is so easy to acquire smooth, rosy,
youthful complexion that no woman need
despair" writes Mrs. Mae Martyr, beauty
expert in the New York Chronicle. But
in doing So one must not use face powder
as It enters the pores--enlarges them, caus-
ing dun, sallow rough compilations and
eventually wrinkles.
Much better than any face powder is
an inexpensive lotion made by dissolving
four ounces spurmax i'm ohe-half pint hot
water, then adding two teaspoonfuls giy-
cerine This lotion is a wonderful skin
beautifier and when applied to a muddy,
lifeless, sallow complexion will soften and
whiten the skin, and remove that shiny
rough or aged look.
This lotion does not rub off easily like
powder and 1t lends to the skin a charming
tone of youthful freshness without giving
that painted, powdered look."-Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
BILL ron HOG SERUM PLANT
Measure 60 Appropriate $4,000
Favored by Committee.

Measure 60 Appropriate R45,OOO
Favored by Committee.
CFrom a staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March 15.-(Special.) -Standng
committee reports in the house today were
as follows:
H. r. 470 by misunderstanding a state
poultry board and apprOpriates $4,000 for
II. r. IS. by sanborn- Appropriates $4,000
for the establishment OF a hog serum plant
at the state farm. To pass as amended.
II. r.. 5Sg by Taylor-Minimum wage scale
for labor IN the state TO pass ANNA.
act giving governor right to cause draft
to an requisition by the president and
changing. duties Of adjutant. Indefinitely
IL r. $50. by acknowledgements for
medical inspection OF schools In cities OF
per annum from city funds. To pass
H. r. 66S, by Candy, authorizing the prac-
tice Of suggestive mental and magnetic
IT, r. $40. by Roberts. requires the fumi-
cation OF houses by the owners when one
moves in; indefinitely postponed.
II. r. $50, by Kirk, creates a 1-mil levy
for purpose OF rebuilding the university
on the state farm campus; to so on gem
ersl file
II. r. az, by Candy permits mental heal
ing of disease except in cases Of contagion
indefinitely postponed.
IT. r. e6i by Gustafson providing that
aIter november J. lblo, All DIluBeb ana Cul-
verts shall be covered with thTee-inch
planking and be so constructed as TO carry
the weight Of traction engines; to go on
general file
s. F. 90 by Talcott--Authorizing the
State Board OF Health to inspect the equip
ment and method OF instruction In medical
colleges to pass az amended.
II. r. 538 by Grossman-Appropria
100000 for the construction OF laboratory
building for the State University Medical
school at Omaha. Placed on general file
after being adversely reported by the fl
nance, ways and means committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16

Continued from First Page)
hold and General Leyva, marched out Of
Mexicali last night in the direction of En-
senada with the intention of giving battle
to any Mexican federals they might find
The rebels encamped today at La Guiana
Salida, about twenty-five miles southwest
Of Mexicali
Reliable reports were received at Next
call last night that the Mexican govern
ment had started force of $50 men from
Ensenada with the purpose of giving battle
to the rebels at the earliest opportunity.
The rebels will be badly outnumbered in
any encounter with the federal troops.
The offensive movement of the rebels
is the result Of the continued demands of
the men under Berthold and Leyva for
action. E.E
SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 15.-The arrival
Of Mexican federal achievements number
ing 100 at Tijuana Mexico, is reported to-
day This gives Captain Nunez, in com
mand, about $50 men for the defense Of
that place.
The border is reported quiet from Campo
to the ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
WOrkmen Caught
by Fall of Walls of
Burned Building
Several Men Killed and Others In
jured in Collapse of Ruins Of
Structure at Nashville.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. March i5.-Retweeu
fifteen and twenty workmen engaged In
tearing down the old brick and stone
skeleton OF the J. H. Fail & CO. building
walls.
were mostly negroes viii not be brought
out alive. Members Of the rescuing party
can hear the groans OF the imprisoned
men.
When the fire department arrived there
were four men in the fourth and fifth
story windows Of section Of wall that
remained standing. An aerial truck was
At noon rescuers had brought out nine
men, only one being dead, although several
used to bring these men to safety.
were fatally hurt.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
FIRE MARSHAL FOR IOWA
House Appropriates $4,000 for This
Department.
BILL TO DANISH GYPSY CAMPS
senate Passes Measure that VIII bar
These Wanderers from the state
-standpatters co 20
Kenyon.
lion q staff CorrespondentD

DIES MONIES, March 15.-(Special Tele-
gram)-The house OF the general assembly
today passed a bill creating the office OF
state fire marshal with two assistants and
a large corps Of assistants and clerks for
the purpose OF maintaining a fire survey
Of the cities Of the state and taking such
steps as may be possible to decrease fire
losses. An effort was made unsuccessfully
to have the cost paid by a slight tax on
the premiums received by insurance COM
panles, but the appropriation was made of
S25. 900 year out of the general revenues
of the state.
The senate passed a bill that will put
gypsies out Of commission in Iowa, making
It evidence OF vagrancy for rowing bands
to be encamped on the highways and en-
gagged in trading horses, etc.
The senate also passed bill to limit the
amount Of real estate held by an educa-
tlonal institution exempt from taxation to
16O acres Of land in any one township.
Peace Centennial.
The first step was taken today toward
having Iowa participate in some sort Of q
celebration Of the centennial Of the peace
compact between Great Britain and the
United States following the war of 1912 by
providing for a committee to join with a
national commission in arranging a pro.
gram for such celebration three years
hence.
A session of the Iowa Pioneer Law
makers association was held today in the
state historical department. Judge c. c.
Cole was elected president and William
Fleming, secretary. Tomorrow the associa-
ton will meet with the legislature.
Back to Kenyon.
II is learned tonight that four OF the
standpat members OF the legislature who
have been supporting Judge Deemer have
served notice they intend to go to Kenyon
tomorrow, and that several of the progress.
sives will do the same thing. 1t is believed
however, that not sufficiently large num-
Der will go to make an election at this
time
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Hundreds Starving
to Death in Labrador
Great Ice Fields Cut Off Possibility Of
Securing Supplies of Food or
Clothing from New England.

NORTH SYDNEY, c. B., March 15.-That
the rigorous winter just closing has caused
extreme suffering and probably many
deaths among the people In the barren
Labrador peninsula who nave been cut off
for months by great ice fields from the
possibility OF securing food and clothing
is the fear felt here and in New Found
land
The last reports from the north, which
were received late last fall, said the food
supplies were almost exhausted and that
hundreds Of the natives. mainly fsBerfolk
and their families, we're on the verge of
starvation.
Supplies were Immediately sent to relieve
the situation, then regarded as extreme,
but months have passed since that and
the stricken Labrador people have had no
help nor has word come to the outside
world as to how they are faring.
Repeated efforts have been made to
carry succor to the starving people. Yes
sells laden with supplies of food and cloth
ing have failed repeatedly to pierce ice
floes which choke the strait OF Belle Isle,
the narrow stretch of water which sep
arates Labrador from the northern coast
of New Foundland.
The present misfortunes OF the Labrador
people had their beginning in the failure
of last seasons fishing catch, It was the
poorest in years, AS a result no money
was at hand to buy food and clothing.
A blizzard which swept over New
Foundland and Labrador last week Is be-
lieved to have caused much damage.
The interior OF New Foundiand was COM
pleteiy Isolated for several days scarcely
a telephone and telegraph wire being left
standing. A blanket Of snow, reported in
some places as being from twenty to
! thirty feet deep. covered much of the
| colony.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
BOGUS MONEY is IMPORTED
Three Men Arrested In San Francisco
Charged with Passing Bills
Made in Italy.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Two raids
made within the last forty-eight hours by
agents Of the United States secret service
are considered Of great Importance in rid
ding several cities of counterfeit money.
The arrest of Martnini and three others
in San Francisco reported from there last
night closes a case where quantities of
counterfeit bills were made in Italy, snug
gled into this country and generally cir
culated.
Acting Chief Moran today reported the
arrest Of Milos Mandies at Cleveland Man
dies is charged with raising national bank
notes from denominations of $40 to 500 and
circulating them widely
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
Union Revival at Fort Dodge.

FORT DODGE, Ia, March 15.-(Speoial)
Rev. A. H. Ranton OF Canada is con-
Quoting union evangelistic services in be-
half Of the First Methodist First Presby-
terrain and Congregational churches here
the campaign being in operation in an inn
mense new store building on the main
business street, where seats and platform
have been arranged temporarily to accom-
modate LOCO people. There Is a chorus
choir of 100 voices every night. Sunday
morning, when the campaign started, the
three interested churches held a unique
service union communion, attended by
a great crowd of people. Rev. W. H.
Spence Of the Methodist church, Dr. e E.
Hastings of the Presbyterian and Rev
Nelson Wehrhan OF the Congregational
made addresses.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
FIRE RECORD


Lumber Yards at Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE,, March l5.-The lumber
yard Of the NJ. Hilty Lumber company,
Twelfth street and ST. Paul avenue, was
practically wiped out by fire today. entail
ing a loss estimated at S2OO,OOO partly COW
cred by insurance. Fireman Fred b. Clark
driver OF truck No. 70, fell from a ladder
after having been overcome BY the cold
and died later. The fire started IN a barn
from a cause unknown.
Business House az Bowling Green.
BOWLING GREEN. Ky. March i5-Fire
early today destroyed eleven business
buildings and damaged the court house
here. Prisoners in the county Jail were
were removed TO places OF safety when
IL seemed the jail would burn The loss Is
estimated at $1,000
Business Houses az Coal city, an.
JOLIET, m, March 15.-Ffre today
threatened 20 destroy the town OF Coal
city, GFundy county. -Four business houses
were burned. Loss 5000
Mills "a NiupIeton, Milan.
MAPLETON MIN, March 1L-Ths
lllplstcn mills, kn elevator aEd adjoining
.rcgerGy w=ss destroyed ~ u.s today.
Loss pOo00
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-16
MABRAY MEN ADMIT GUILT
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
fphysicaIly unable to withstand the strain
of a trial at this time.
''Mr. Marks seems to be afflicted with a
strange sort of a malady that only makes
him sick in March and September, when
this court is in session." said Judge Nc
Pherson declaring that he would make a
further investigation, but would most
probably bring the case to trial before the
close OF the term.
The sixth Mabrayite called upon to plead
was J. B. Wright, arrested and admitted
to bond at San Antonio, Tex. He was not
present, but it was declared that he would
be here on March 30. The announcement
was made that Thielman, Ryan and Davies
would be sentenced on Tuesday of next
week, but at the request of his attorney,
who was anxious to get back to his home
in streator, H., John G. Smith will be
sentenced today Attorneys will make
pleas in mitigation iii all eases.
George ID. Meikejohn of Omaha, attor-
ney for Tom Davies, expects TO secure lem
ency by showing that Sis client was inn
plicated in only one, Mabray enterprise,
VIII Hurry Business.
I Judge MoPherson Announced that he
| Weuiu nave 10 IDlQ NuuAN ia 81 AfbNNS bAA
next Saturday, but would return and be
on the bench here on Monday and that
the business of the term must ~positively
conclude by the end of next week.
| Former Attorney General John Y. Stone
secured an order remanding to the district
court Of Mills county the suit of w. c.
and w. L. Delashmutt against the Bur
lHngton railroad, in which the railroad is
sued for 81 700 for damages alleged TO have
been caused by overflows produced by a
railroad bridge near tile defendants prop
erty in Mills county.
! b. T. Cottren, bootlegger, pleaded guilty
Frenk York, under arrest for the same
charge, without indictment, since last term
was discharged.
! The important case to be heard today
is the charge against Robert f. Coburn
cashier of a Carroll GaJ bank charged
with classifying his books, The president
Of the bank committed suicide. A jury to
hear the evidence was empaneled last
night.