davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
DOES NOT WANT TO BACK DOWN
German League Adopts Resolutiohs
that sound Like War.

German League Adopts Resoluuons
that sound Like War.
BERLIN. Sept u.-At the annual con-
vention OF the German league In session
here yesterday, resolutions were unanl-
mously adopted protesting against the
withdrawal Of Germany from her political
position in Morocco and against her ac-
ceptance of territorial indemnity In tho
French Congo.
The German imperial chancellor was
asked 10 break off negotiations with France
relative TO Morocco rather than settle the
q spute on that basis.
The speech of the chairman OF the con
ersss was to the effect that the acquisition
BY Germany Of Western Morocco corre-
spends with the wishes of the German peo-
pie.
Another resolution adopted demanded the
specdier building of warships.
\ Saturdays bourse panic seems TO have
passed as quickly as it arose. The market
today presented a completely changed ap-
pearance. Heavy buying orders came in
from the provinces and from the outside
public generally
The utterances OF the German foreign
minister. Herr Won Kiderlin- -Waechter, re-
earding the outcome Of the Franco-German
negotiations relative to Morocco, which
were. printed here Saturday evening, had
a reassuring effect on the public
The market was improved by the publica-
tion Of the Prussian grain estimates, which
show bigger Yields than did the first esti-
mates published several months ago. This
caused a heavy fall in wheat and rye
prices.
Emperor Holds a Conference.
Emperor William, before starting yester-
day for the scene of the army maneuvers
had a conference Of two hours with the
German minister of foreign affairs Herr
won Kiderlin- -Waechter,
Today the Lokal Anzeiger, in what is evi-
IDENTIFY an inspired article, emphasized that
Germany does not demand any special
rights whatever in Morocco, but seeks
mainly guarantees from France against a
rnonopolization Of public works, mining
and trading rights and against certain
practices in the customs administration
guarantees that would benefit all countries
equally.
The only subject requiring a special ar
rangement between Germany and France
would be. the paper says, a treaty ceding
territorial indemnity. All other points
would be covered by an amendment to the
Algec!ras agreement providing the, other
signatories would accept the German pro-
posal TO commission France to take over
a protectorate Of Morocco along with the
obligations inovlved 70 maintain order.
The opinion prevails in the highest polit-
ical circles Of the capital that the matter
will be substantially settled this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
MANY NASBYS ARRIVE EARLY
Officers of the National Association
>Are Already on Hand.
RECEPTION HELD AT THE ROME
Large Number Are Expected This
MOrning-WiI BE Feast for the
Cannibals Tuesday Night
at the Den.

Over, fifty postmasters from all over the
United States arrived in Omaha as the
vanguard of a delegation Of between three
and four hundred first-class nasbies, who
will begin their three-day convention Tues
day morning at the Rome MOTEL.
Among the fifty mail bosses who arrived
nearly all Of the officers of the National
association were present, and men whose
names are political bywords in many parts
Of the county also came to represent their
city at the meeting.
F. G. Withoff, national president, of
Dayton, o.: E. R. Sizer, first vice presi-
dent, of Lincoln; E. r Woods of Louis
Vile, KY. second vice president Isadore
Sobel. third vice president; Erie, Penn.
G. w Bean, fourth vice president. Tampa
Fla; E. c. Mansfield, fifth vice president
of Boston; D. c. Olin of milwaukee,, treas
urer, and Howard Marshall of Dayton. sec
retary, are all here preparing for the dele
gates who will follow,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
GETS ALMOST ELEVEN DOLLARS
on Train on Omaha Road
Reward Eugene LRbbey for Saw
ing Their Lives.

ST PAUL, Mimi, Sept For prevent
ing passenger train No from Omaha on
the Chicago & Northwestern from running
into a washout today near Mendoza, Mimi,
Eugene Labbey, a H-year-old boy was pre-
sented by the passengers with a purse of
70 and a set OF resolutions.
The danger point was behind a sharp
curve in the track and Labbey had 70 run
for a quarter OF a mile before he was at
a point where he could stop the train.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
AWAIT NEWS FROM MEETING
Whether or Not Illinois Central Men
Will Strike to Be Settled Soon.
CoNLoN NOT YET READY TO TALK
Opinion Expressed that should the
Machinists Fail TO Endorse =
waIkOut None VIII
Occur.

CHICAGO, Sept live are going TO
let the Illinois Central shop employees know
before the day Is over what the machinists
will do with relation to the proposed
strike declared p. j. Colon, first vice
president of the International Association
of MAchinists, today.
Il expect a message from our interna-
tonal executive board, which went into
session this morning at Davenport Ia
We are not going to fool with this mat
ter any longer. The board will decide
whether the nAchinists are to sanction
this strike or not
LAS soon as definite action is taken
will be notified and will Immediately COM
municate with the members of the Inter
national conference, representing the nine
trades"
Vice President Conlon would express no
opinion as to what the action of the
machinists' executive board would be, but
the persistent report is that 1t will be un-
favorable to the shop employees who are
eager to strike.
After the conference of executive board
members of the International Association
OF Machinists and James o Connell, its
president in Chicago yesterday, where
several of the international officers plainly
declared they did not favor a strike OF the
shop employees, the board adjourned to meet
in Davenport, Ia, today. The full execu-
tive board will further consider the shop
mems position and final announcement Of
the machinists' position will be made soon.
Should the machinists decide not to en-
dorse the strike, there is small likelihood
that ]. F. McCreery, president of the IL
linois Central shop men. and his colleagues
on the federation committee would order
the men out because there would be little
funds to depend on for strike benefits.
Members of the international conference
committee of the nine trades involved in
the federation remained in Chicago await
ing word from Davenport. which they said
might not come for several days.
1t was stated today that the second vote
of the unions on the advisability of strik-
ing or not striking has not been COM
pleted. Some Of the shops have been
heard from, but no intimation as to how
they stand was given out
p. ]. Conlon, first vice president Of the
International Association of Machinists, re-
mained here TO keep the Illinois Central
labor leaders and those at Davenport in
touch with each other.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
MAY lRRIGATE DAKOTA LANDS
Syndicate Has a Scheme for Using
the Waters of the Chey-
enne River.

PIERRE, S D., Sept. u.-(special)-
State Engineer Lea is in communication
with a Boston syndicate that proposes TO
take the flood waters from Cheyenne river
in the vicinity OF Buffalo Gap. and carry
them out over the divide between White
and Bad rivers, for the irrigation OF DO'Oo
acres in the valleys of these two streams.
The plan proposed covers a territory
which was included in one OF the tentative
government plans which we're laid out for
the state before the commencement OF
work on the Belle Fourche project but
which is not considered now among the
government plans for the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
Town of Massafra is
Under Martial Law
Many Persons Are Arrested for At
tempting to Release Cholera
Suspects.

CHIAsso Switzerland Sept. n-Massa-
fra, in the Italian province q. Leoce, where
according to information mobs burned the
cholera hospital and carried the cholera
stricken patients through the streets. was
today declared under martial law.
Twenty additional persons have been
arrested for attempting to release cholera
suspects who are undering observation.
Excesses arising from the governments S
preventive measures to combat the plague
are reported fro. .everal other italian
towns In some r.lces doctors suspected
by the inhabitants Of distributing poisons,
have been attacked.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
GAS EXPLOSION IN WELL.
INJURIES SEVERAL MEN
Hunting for Hanford Beals, Neigh
burns Are Severely Burned,
but VIII Recover.

STURGIS, S. D., Sept. 11-(special Tcle-
gram. )-While searching for Hanford Besls,
who disappeared last Tuesday, a party
headed by Sheriff Collins gathered about
an unused we'll on the Beals' premises
Thinking the man might have fallen into
the hole, thirty feet deep, a lantern was
secured, lighted and lowered to the bottom.
Before the lantern struck the water gas
in the well ignited and an explosion fol-
lowed, severely burning Sheriff Colliue
Robert Cruickshank, Charles Hunt and J.
F. Henry.
AS the gas became ignited sheet Of
flame streamed into the air ten feet high
and burned for several minutes.
Believing that the body may be in the
well another attempt will be made to reach
the bottom today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
OF READY TO YIELD TO FRANCE
Active Preparations for Conflict Are
Being Made Along the Border.
FoRTIFICATIoNs ARE GARR1soNED
Coast Defenses of the Netherlands Are
Being Fully Manned and Equipped.
NATIONAL RESERVES CALLED OUT
Germany Buying Provisions for Men
- and Feed for Horses, Laying I'm
Sufficient TO Last for at
Lenst Six Months.

THE HAGUE. Sept u.-owing to the
alarming war news arising from the pro-
longed Franco-German negotiations over
Morocco the Dutch government is making
fun preparations to resist all possible In
reference with the neutrality Of the Meth
erlands.
The Dutch fortifications along the Ger
man frontier have been occupied by strong
garrisons and the coast defenses have been
fully manned. An order has been issued
calling out the national reserves for the
army maneuverA
The government is buying r.ovisions to
keep the men and horses for six months
at prices four times higher than normal
and is ordering large quantities of rice
from the colonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
Astor Not the Only !
One Who Should Come
in for Condemnation
Congregational Ministers Refuse to
Single Out the Colonel as Victim
for Denunciation.

CHICAGO, Sept. ia resolution con-
demning the marriage of Colonel John
Jacob Astor and Miss Madeline Force and
Rev. Joseph Lambert for performing the
ceremony was tabled for one week by the
Congregational Ministers association to-
day.
Objection was made to singing out the
Astors for reproof when such marriages
are common throughout the country. but
it was stated that Rev. Mr.. Lambert was
a proper subject for action by the denomi-
nation.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
HOPE FOR ANOTHER CONFERENCE
President Kline says Demands VIII
Not Be Modified.

President Kline says Demands VIII
Not BE Modified.
Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept live have
not yet considered the question of a strike
of the shop employees. We are still hoping
for another conference with Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt or with the general managers OF
the Hartman lines, However. We have not
and will not modify the demands for recog-
milton of the federation"
This statement was made today by ].
w. Kline, international president of the
Blacksmiths and Helpers union OF Chi
cago. who arrived here today
Mr.. Kline was accompanied by Martin F.
Ryan of Kansas City. No, general presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood OF Railway Car
men; ]. 4. Franklin of Kansas City. in
ternauonal president OF the Boiler Makers
union. and ]. D. Buickslsw of Washing
ton, D. c., vice president Of the Interna-
tional Union OF Machinists. They will sd-
dress a mass meeting Of the Hartman shop
employees here.
Kline said he stll hoped for a confer
ence with Julius Kruttsehnitt, or the gen.
eral managers of the Hartman lines, and
believed that IL a meeting between the
general managers and the committees of
the federated Shop crafts could be effected
their differences could readily be ad-
justsd.
He admitted doubtfully, however, that
such a meeting could be arranged
The next move should come from Mr..
Kruttschnitt," said Kline. But suppose
he does not mover was asked.
Kline replied that he and his associates
had not decided what their act In that
event would be A strike. he said. would
be the Last resort
Excepting the recognition OF the fedora
ton af shop emplDyezL said Kline. Il
know of nothing which would alter our
present postum Everything Il al a stand
stin nov"
After ths mass mEeting the labor leaders
VIII depart for the east, Kline going TO
Salt Lake City and the others 10 Tunsnn.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
Champ Clark Given
Warm Welcome Home
Everybody in Pike County Turns Out
to Greet the Speaker Upon
His Return.

LOUISIANA, Mo. Sept. n.-Champ
Clark is being entertained today by the
home folks, all Pike county and the
greater part of the population of the Ninth
Missouri congressional district joining to
make his Homecoming from Washington
an epoch in Missouri history.
It was here that Mr.. Clark landed from
a steamboat thirty-six years ago as
young attorney from Kentucky.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
STOCKING A BAD SAVINGS BANK
Burglar Enters Home of M0EinHI-i,
Kills His wife aud Carries
Away the Cash.

CHICAGO, Sept u--W&h black marks
on her throat. indicating that she may have
been chol<ed TO death, the body Of Mrs
Jennie Mozinsld was found today In her
home Joseph Mozinslds her husband. is
being held pending Investigation One OF
the front windows of the house was open
and the womAn's savings Of So. Whsch she
kept in a stocking. were missing
Mozinsld said he believed burglars en-
tered the house during the night ana knsd
his WifA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
PUBLIC SENTIMENT RUNS HIGH
Prosecutor in Kansas Threatened with
Tar II He Proceeds Against Miss,
ChamberIRin's AsEatIants.

LINCOLN, kan. Sept n.-Threats that
he himself may be subjected 10 a coat Of
tar and feathers have been made against
County Prosecutor McCanles, who is direct
ing the cases against a dozen men and
boys charged with completely in the attack
upon Miss Mary Chamberlain, the school
teacher who was tarred by a mob near
Shady Bend, Kan.
Public sentiment in the county is at a
high pitch. Every mail brings the prose
cutor letters either commencing his work
or making threats II he does not cease the
prosecution of the men accused, who come
from the best families OF the county. The
question promises to become a political
issue in the county.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
TEXTILE INDUSTRIES RESUME
Have Been IdIs, Resume
work.

BOSTON, Sept n--Near1y 25,mO perSnns
@Eagsd IN ths New England textile indus
Try resumed work tndHy aftsr various per
iDds Of idlsnssz hne 10 prnnpunnad pnliry
Of eurtAimsrt
The 0IrlDnk stu is nnt an bright as man
ufactuarB huped Inn and ouutAilmsnt WI
continue fm a time Al ,Enms nantsrA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
Base Ball Tickets
Boxes of O'BrieD 'sl Candy

Boxes OF O'BrleD 'sl Candy.
All are given away free 10 thosA
who 6nd Nnsir names in the WanI
ada
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear sometime,
maybe more than Onca
No pLzzlsS 70 solve nor sub.
scriptions TO get-Just read the
want ada
Turn to the want ad pages
there you will find nearly every
business house In the city repre-.
Eented.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
SHERIFF WILL STOP THE FIGHT
Acting FGOVernOr Morris Says the
Laws of wisconsin VIII
BE Upheld.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept n.-While
Sheriff William A. Arnold Of Milwaukee
county says there win be no boxing con-
test between Lightweight Champion Ad
wolgast ana Packey Mcfarland Friday
night next In this city Matchmaker Frank
Mulkern of the National Athletic club
under whose auspices the match was ar
ranged, says the bout will be staged as
per agreement and that the law will not
be violated.
Sheriff Arnold today received a telegram
from Acting Governor Morris, requesting
him to see that the law governing prize
fights lie obeyed-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
WELCOMES GOVERNORS
Governor Carey of Wyoming on the
Program for a Talk at
Spring Lake.

SPRING LAKE, n. J., Sept rL-Gov-
ernor Marion F. Hay Of Washington was
the first Of the state executives TO arrive
hare for the third annual conference of
governors. beginning tOnoTrow-
Tomorrow mHning Governog WoodrUw
Wilson VIII formally wslzuHns the gov
ernnrs on behalf of the state Of New Jsr-
sey. Governor Joseph Carey Of Wyoming
VIII reply and ths nesting win begin its
schednlAd work
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
Masked Bandits Rob
Eight Men Of $1,000
Two Robbers Lock Officers of Cokes-
vile, Wyo., National Bank in
Vault and Escape.

coKEvuLE, Wyo. Sept 1.-THE Coke
vile National bank Of this place was en-
tered by two masked men thds afternoon
and eight men who we're in the hank az
the time ware lined I'D along the wall and
searched The robbers secured about 81 500
in money locked the officers of the hank
IN The vanlt and escaped The robbers
were last seen riding up Smiths Fork
canyon A posse OF mounnnd men has
taken up the chase
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
4 mraI oarrler R1uminMtlona.

wAsHINGruN. D. c. sspr. u-CBps-
otaI Telegram. )-Civ1 service examination
far rural carriers WI be hald ortDbar
az CAdRT Bluffs, srImdars onuntyr; Marital.
Lancaster county, and Western, Saline
county, NehraAkA.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12

ST JOSEPH Mo- Sept 1.-THE twelfth
bienuial Convention nd the AmalganateG
Association az S1reet and Electrical Rail
way Employees of Amsr1sa oplsnad heTe with
nearly 40l delegates In abundance The
onnvenfion Ndn onntmus foIu DAYS Cleve-
Land. Ottawa Canada and SRlt Iaks CITY
are applicants for the la12 mAeting
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
FRANCE LIKELY TO STAND OUT

Opinion Prevails that Germany Asks
FOO Much OF Concession.
PARIS. Sept u.TThe nature OF Ger
many's reply TO the proposals submitted by
France with the idea of reaching an agree
nent regarding the Moroccan problem has
French government circles un-
pleasantly.
Germanys counter proposals were re-
ceived in Paris Saturday night and after
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
Congressman Latta
Dies at Rochester
Third District Congressman Passed
Away Shortly After Seven O'clock
Last Night.

ROCHESTER, MINI, Sept u.-(special
Telegram .)-Congressma ]. P, Latta Of Ne
braska passed away at 7:2O p. m. at st.
Mary's hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
Vote an Cabins OF strrks.

CLEVELAND. O, Sept ns-Cleveland's 5
striking garment workers began voting
today 10 decide whether the strike shall be
called off. They walked ont fifteen weeks
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
mo- rnlr fhe ourr.

BADEN BADEN. Germany, Sept II
Fornnsr President DiAz Of Mexico arrived
hArs today 10. talSe ths onrA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
perature ana precipitation departures

Iemperaturc and pretlpltAuon depAF tnIe Is
,troIn the normal;
Normal temperature. ure...-.......-.....-..-... 81
Excess for the ay....,..................... Is
Total excess since March A-.....-..,....-7 727
Normal precipitation ,,-........... IL inch
Deficiency for the daY,s.-.--.-.-~ IA inch
Total rainfall since March L.. a2 inches
Deficiency since March 1.~.-..--1 II es inches
DeficieRcy for cor. period. lsi1- IL $ inches
Deficiency for cor period. iSl9l- J. - inches
Station and StatA Tenn Hgh- Rain
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The Weather

For Nehraska-Fair.
For Iowa-FAir.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12

Continual an Second nAs.)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-09-12

Thirty Twenty Ten Years AGO
See Editorial Page OF Each Issue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29

THE REAL THING.

The universal opinion Of LEES LINZ
MENT is that it is 1.-THE real thing.
Rixht, too. LEES IMMINENT has been
in use great many years, and SO far it has
disappointed nobody. The ingredients
composing LEES IMMINENT are ell
carefully selected, each for definite
purpose. These ingredients are fresh and
powerful and full OF activity. The whole
combination, called LEES LINIMENT,
is probably one of the most successful
local applications for all aches and pains
ever devised. Try LEES LINIMENT for
rheumatism, neuralgia, lame back, chest
pains, bruises and all stiffness. Use
nothing else but LEES IMMINENT for
muscular pains, for sprains and wounds.
Never be without LEES LINIMENT in
the home for emergency needs and for
every. day use. An ounce of prevention no
pound OF cure can equal. Remember the
real name OF the real thing is LEES
IMMINENT. In full 4-ounce bottles
tTWICE the usual quantity for 70 cents.
AT drug and general stores.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
GoULDsBoRo.

MEMORIAL RESOLUTIONS
Since it has been the will Of the Divine
Master to again enter our ranks and call hence
one OF our beloved members, Sister Eunice B.,
Tracy, and,
Whereas, The pleasant relation which
bound US together in the fraternal tie Of
friendship has been severed. it behooves us as
members Of Halcyon Temple. P. s.. to show in
some fitting manner our love and sympathy;
therefore be 1t
Resolred, That this solemn admonition i'm
presses 1t upon our minds to be ready rs one
after another is called from our ranks to 60 up
higher, for we soon shall follow across the
mystic river.
Resolved, That we, IS members, extend to
the bereaved family our sincere and heart
felt sympathy, and by our kindness help them
to say, "Thy will, o God, not mine. be done;"
that rs token Of respect to our departed sis
ter, our charter be draped in mourning for
thirty days, copy Of these resolutions be
spread upon our records. . copy sent to the
family and to The ELLSWORTH AMERICAN for
publication. LAURA 8. BRIDGES,
MARY L. MOORE,
ALICE NJ. Joy,
Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
Hair Health.
If You Have Scalp or Hair
Trouble, Take Advan-
tage of This Offer.

We could not afford SO strongly to en-
dorse Rexal a93' Hair Tonic and con-
tinue to sell it Is we do, il 1t did not do all
We claim 1t will. Should our enthusiasm
carry rs away, and Rexall ''a3" Hair Tonic
not give entire satisfaction to the users,
they would lose faith in US and our state
ments, and in consequence our business
prestige would suffcr.
We assure you that IL your hair Is be-
ginning unnaturally to fall out, or II you
have any scalp trouble, RexAll ''a3" Hair
Tonic will promptly eradicate dandrun,
stimulate hair growth and prevent prema-
turc badness.
Our faith in Rcxall s'93' Hair Tonic ID
80 strong that we ask you to try it on our
positive guarantee that your money will
Be chcerfully refunded II ii does not do -
We claim. Two sizes, 5oc and 600. Sold
only ct our store-The RexAll Store. L.
g. MOORE, cor. opp. postofice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
BLuEHILL.

Mrs. Edward P. Tucker is in Boston for
a short stay.
Schools will open for the spring term on
Monday, April 3.
Frank e. McGouldrick and wife are
home from visit in Boston.
Mrs. Laura Joyce, who has been the
guest of Max Abram and wife, has re-
turned to her home in Brooklin.
Miss Emma Hinckley, an instructor in
the normal school at Mschias, is visiting
her parents, w. s. Hinckley and wife.
Miss Bertha Howard, student OF the
Rockiand high school, spent the week
end with her parents, Herman Howard
and wife.
S. p Snowman and wife have received
word from winterport of the birth, on
March "A, OF a son to Everett HineKiey
and wife. Mrs. Hinckley is daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Snowman.
The senior class Of the academy will
present the play, "willowdale." The cast
chosen appears to be an unusually strong
one, and we'll adapted to amateur work.
1t will be given in the town ball March
30, and on Friday, March 81, at the town
hall, Surry.
March 81. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-03-29
SUNSET.

Misses Susie Cole and Mertice V. Small
were in Medford last week, guests OF Mrs.
Austin Cole.
A chopping match WAS given to A. t.
Small Friday, followed BY supper and q
social evening.
Mr.. Roberts is nearly through saving
logs here, and will move his mill to Sun
shine, where he has . large contract.
John Simpson was taken to the Rock
land hospital Tuesday. The trouble has
been OF long standing, and recovery ID
doubtful.
The chapel improvement society gave an
entertainment at the library building Fri
day evening. The parts were carried
through successfully. Ice-cream was
served. Proceeds, 90.
March 20. SADIE.