davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Would Export Goods
and Not Laborers
Premier Luzzatti Declares Italian
= Emigrants to America Have Sent
Home $214,O0O.OOO.

ROME, March 12-(special Cablegram)-
Advantages derived by Italy from emigra-
tion were enumerated by Premier Luzzatti
I'm an important debate in the chamber of
deputies yesterday He said that S2A OO0 OOO
had been sent home by emigrants to the
United states In the last three years and
that financial prosperity of the country
was ole mainly to this fact
Emigration. said the premier, contributed
TO the development of the shipping and
national industries and to the increase of
imports and hence the government was
bound to encourage Il.
The premier expressed the hope that the
time was near when Italian prosperity and
Industrial development would reach a
stage where the country would not need
the aN of emigration, Then he concluded.
steps would be taken to diminish the
exodus Of workers and Italy would export
goods only, and not men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
DYNAMITE BLAST BLOCKS
TRAFFIC ON THREE ROADS
Three Hundred thousand Yards of
Rock Broken Up by Seventeen
Tons of Explosive.

CORONA, Cal, Marc, 12-Three great
railroad systems were put out OF commits
sion on their trunk lines east and south out
OF Los Angeles for several hours today
by the blowing up Of several acres OF rock
with which was said to have been the
largest blast Of dynamite ever set off In
the west. About seventeen tons were
used
Il is estimated that 10000 yards Of rock
were broken up by the explosion and the
track OF the Atchison. Topeka q Santa Fe
railroad close by was covered by bouders
and debris four feet deep for a distance
OF l5O feet This track was also being
used by the Salt Lake route and the South
ern Pacific pending repairs TO their own
lines damaged by floods Late in the
afternoon. however, the Atchison, Topeka
a santa Fe completed repairs and was able
to offer the use OF its track to the
bloCkaded railroads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Mrs. Lansing Bites
on DecOy Package
San Francisco Woman Confesses to
Robbing Mail Boxes of an
Apartment House.

)-Arrested by central office de-
tectives today after she had taken decoy
package containing silver spoons from one
OF the mail boxes In the vestibule OF the
apartment house in which she lived, Mrs.
George l., Lansing handsome. well-dressed
and OF apparent refinement. broke down
at the city prison and confessed to the
theft OF a dozen valuable packages mailed
within the last three months TO other
women In the house.
Almost weekly since December q Mrs.
Lansing has stolen q package containing
some article OF value and addressed to
one OF her neighbors. Her confession
clears up the disappearance OF the many
packages that were never received by the
women TO whom they were addressed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Subpoena Issued
for Senator Bailey
Texas Man Wanted at Springfield,
ILL.,, to Produce Broderick
Bank Deposit Slip.

SPRINGFIELD. H., March Estates
Attorney Burke yesterday obtained a sub
poena ducus tecum for United State Senator
Joseph w. Bailey Of Texas, summoning
him as a witness in the case against state
Senator John S. Broderick Of Chicago. who
is charged by former State Senator David
II. Holstlaw of Iuka with paying him 81 500
on July 16, 1909 IN Brodericks saloon in
Chicago for Holstlaw's vote for Lorimer
for United States senator.
HoIstlaw produced a deposit slip for that
amount on the State Bank of Chicago. in
which bank he said he deposited the money.
The deposit slip was taken to Washington
by the subcommittee investigating Lori
mer's election, and the last knowledge of
the whereabouts OF the slip was when Sem
ator Bailey held it in hand during his
speech in the senate in defense Of Lorimer
and denounced It as a forgery
Mr. Baileys explanation was that while
he was addressing the senate some rome
took the slip from his hand and that he
cannot remember who 1t was. Broderiek' s
case is set for trial Monday. March 90
WASHINGTON, March ll.-Although
Senator Bailey had not been served with
the subpoena issued by the state OF Illi-
nois, commanding him to testify in the
trial of state Senator Broderick, on the
charge of having bribed state Senator
Holstlaw to vote for william Lorimer for
United states senator, he was at work today
on a statement.
The request for a statement. came from
Senator Cummins Of Iowa. who telegraphed
from Des Mones, declaring he had made
a statement and that he desired that
Senator Bailey also should give mis- YER
sion Of the loss of the two documents.
The affidavit is that OF Jarvis o. New
ton, chief clerk OF the bank and the eX-
hibit was the deposit slip, both having
been given with the view Of demonstrat-
ing that Holstlaw did not prepare the
slip. At the time these papers were in
troduced in the senate, Senator Bailey
turned them over to Senator Tilman and
Mr.. Tillman states he handed them to
some republican senator. Not since then
has either of the documents been seen,
Mr.. Bailey said today he could throw no
light on the present whereabouts Of the
papers
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
TATTooED CHlNS SUGGESTED
BY MAN FOR MARRIED WOMEN
New Zealand Missionary Would Pro-
tect Young and Innocent Men from
Female Wiles.

CHICAGO. March i2-Married men
scored today In retaliation OF the sugges-
ton several weeks ago by anxious woman
kind that all benedicts be compelled 10
wear wedding rings on their thumbs The
revenge came today in an address before
the Cook County Teachers association by
a native Methodist missionary from New
Zealand. Here Is the islanders suggestion;
Compel the married women to tattoo
their chins and lips SO that all who run
may read OF their marital obligations"
The speaker was the Rev. Rawei and he
talked on From Cannibalism 10 Culture. "
The tattooing was one ot the customs he
thought could we'll be Imported by culture
from cannihahsm,
Il think Il a magnificent custom" said
the New Zealander. Young and Innocent
men cannot be misled by adventurous
women. / am going 10 suggest IL TO Presi-
dent Taft"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

z. T. MIMI, MarCn lA.-AhlENy Heh
y in a great slide OF earth at the
Nc o near virginia last night. The
pit . feet deep and was more than
half filled by the avalanche. which came
without warning and extended 100 feet be-
yond where the victims were entombed.
There are only four survivors, all injured,
three Of them probably fatally hurt.
Four bodies were recovered by rescuing
parties The others stin remain beneath
the debris. The dead are mostly Finland
ers and Austrlans, several Of them leaving
large families.
The news Of the disaster caused a rush
of sobbing women and children to the pit.
The miners, who were taking up one Of
the two tracks in the pit in order to permit
the steam shovel to work in another SEQ
tion Of the mine, were for the most part
bent over, using bars and claws, when the
avalanche came.
The scene was a strange one. The ca
tastrophe was quite unlike anything in the
history OF iron mining on the range Be
hind and before the pit were thousands Of
tons OF ore, rock, snow and ice which the
rapid warming of the atmosphere released
upon the tOlllng miners.
A year ago there was an accident that
bore a slight resemblance to the one today.
steam shovel at the Norman mine was
buried by a cavein, but not a miner was
caught. The Norman employs about 1,0Ou
men when running to capacity. Just at
this time several hundred are employed,
working in night and day shifts.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
G0ULDS WILL NOT ATTEND
ANNUAL MEETING TUESDAY
ents Wul he ON Hand at Mis-
sOuri Pacific Gathering.

NEW YORK, March i2--It is understood
here that neither George J, Gould. the
retiring president nor his brother. Frank
]. Gould who has allied himself with the
independents viii attend the annual
meeting OF the Missouri Pacific stock
holders tn 81 Louis on Tuesday. Four
representatives of the Independents, among
them r. Williams, candidate for director.
will he on hand. however Who will
represent the Kuhn. Loeb Roc ckefeller in
terests. now dominating the situation
could not be learned here, nor has any
selection of a successor to George j. Gould
been made public
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
MARTIN KIRKENDALL'S FUNERAL
Services Held at McCnbe Methodist
Church-BOdy Held Pending
Location of Son.

Funeral services of the late Martin W.
Krkendall, baiin Of the county court
were held from the McCabe Methodist
church at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Owing to the failure OF relatives 20 locate
William Edward Kirkendar a son, tho
body was placed in a receiving vault at
Forest Lawn cemetery. Further efforts
will be made to communicate with tfe
son.
William Krkendall and his wife were
last heard from two months ago when
they we're in North Platte, Neb. Mr.
Krkendall is a railroad employe. 1t is
thought he went west.
Rev. ]. g. shick conducted the services
yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
PEMBERTON FOUND NOT GUILTY
Jury Frees Men Charged with Con-
spiracy 90 secure Money
CorruutIy

SPRINGFIELD, nl.. March 12.-At s:45
o'clock tonight after three and one-half
hoUrs OF denberation. I'm which about
tWenty-one ballots were taken. the jury
in the trial OF State Senator Stanton G.
Pemberton OF Oakland, and former Rep
resentative Joseph Clark Of Vandala.
charged With entering into conspiracy 10
se,u ure money oorruptly for their votes IN
awarding The contract FOR the furnishing
Of the senate and house chambers OF the
state house returned verdict OF not
guilty
Both Pemberton and Clark were present
Before reading the verdict. Judge Thompson
Instructed the crowd IN the court room that
there would be no demonstration no matter
what verdict Was rendered
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
GIRL is SCALDED TO DEATH
FOHr-Near-OId Daughter of Marcus
Cox of Wessing gtOn, ). d., Fails
Into Boiling Water.

HURON, S. d., March 12.-(special) )-The
4-year-old daughter Of Marcus Cox and
wife residing near washington. was ac-
cidently scalded to death. The mother had
placed a kettle OF boiling water on the
floor preparatory 10 scrubbing. when the
child unnotiCcd by It's mother IN some way
overturned the water upon her person. re-
sulting In scalds that proved fatal in
few hours. Mr.. and Mrs. Cox had planned
to remove with their family 10 another
state, and had disposed Of a part of their
belongings before the accident occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
W. J. BRYAN GUEST OF WILSON
NebrasIlan Entertained at Dinner by
New Jersey Governor, Hat Deny
Talking Politics.

PRINCETON, n. j., March 12.-WiIham
]. Bryan was the guest OF Governor Wood
row Wilson at a dinner at the Princeton
Inn tonight. Both Colonel Bryan and Gov
ernor Wilson said, after the dinner, that
they had not discussed politics. The Ne
braskan declined TO express any opinion
about Governor Wilson as a presidential
possibility
Colonel Bryan spoke for an hour and a
half this afternoon 10 one Of the largest
audiences ever gathered in Princeton.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
SCIENCE TO OVERCOME DEATH
Opinion Expressed by Dr. Flexner,
Head of Rockefeller Institute.
SAYS LIFE MAY BE RESTORED
Action Of Lungs May he Kept Up by
Current OF Air and Ether
Forced Through Them by
Means Of n Tube.

NEW YORK March 12-(special Tele-
gram)-Dr. Simon FleNner, head of the
Rockefeller Institute of Surgery, the man
who conquered meningitis believes that
finally medical science win overcome death
and man can live to an indefinite period
When surgeons first tried to open tho
chest cavity TO reach the heart and lungs
the lungs collapsed like pair of bellows
punctured.
a German surgeon constructed an air
chamber over the heart with room for the
operating surgeon and his assistants. In
this "Sauerbruuh" chamber 90 named
after the inventor, many operations on the
chest cavity were performed. Recent ex-
periments at the Rockefeller institute
however, indicate that the chamber can
he done away with and the lungs kept
going by tube placed in the windpipe
through which current of ether and air
is forced into the lungs. Thus far these
tests have been confined TO animals but
their successful application to man is
promised
Gould this process be used to restore
life?" DR. Flexner was asked.
"Oh, yes, it does now" he replied
ut Is similar to the process Of resuscita-
ton In drowning The air pumped into the
lungs can actually bring a person to life
who has to all intonts and purposes been.
you might say, practically dead And the
same way with the heart But the opera
tion has to be performed quickly. while the
tissues are still alive. That the heart can
be made to resume It's action again is one
OF the most amazing things we have been
able to do with the human body.
Surgery for vital Organs.
with valvular diseases Of the heart" "
Dr. Flexner continued, I'VE now have rea-
son to hope that a cure may be found in
a surgical operation 1t may become pos
sble, too, in cases of advanced tubercu-
losis to cut out the diseased portions Of
the lungs, as we now operate on a dis
eased liver or kidney. We do not need
all the area of the lungs to breathe With
you know This discovery will undoubtedly
result in prolonging life or saving some of
those who would otherwise die of tubercu-
losis"
Gould a person suffering from a disease
like typhoid fever be cured?" Or. FIexner
was asked by TRANSMISSION Of blood from
another when that blood contained an anti
dote for the disease"
II hardly know about that" he replied.
In typhoid fever though, lives have been
saNeN "i'S' 'o'i''' i''aos "5 ''ie 'siuSion
OF blood from another"
Gould blood be transfused to save the
life Of dying persons?'
yes, so long as they were not quite
dead" DR. FleXner replied
when nerves are severed by accidents
or operations, paralysis usually results
Now the nerves are sewn together as a
broken bone would be. Where the ends OF
nerves cannot be joined part Of a neighbor-
ing nerve is spliced TO make II whole"
Continued on second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

Candy
Free Today

See if your name appears in
the Bees Want Ad today offer
ing O'Brien's Candy free-you
don't have to advertise to get it.
Find your name and the gift is
yours. The Bee is also giving
away today
Farre's Fine Syrup
Updike' Famous Flour
American Theater Tickets
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
BAD LANDSLIDE / NVESUVIoUS
Severe Earthquake Accompanied by
strong DetOnatiOns Damages Rail-
way and Causes Much Alarm.

NAPLES, March PA severe earth
quake. accompanied by strong detonations
from Mount Vesuvius occurred this even
ing. Investigations showed that a great
landslide had dropped from the upper part
OF the crater. II is estimated that Il
measured I 900 by $50 feet and when it fell
Il caused enormous clouds OF smoke
The Funicular railway was badly dam
aged. A party OF tourists we're about 10
ascend by the railway when the shock
occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Missoui Will Stop
All Treating in the
Saloons in State
Bill Passes the House and Author,
Representative Bedworth, Says
Will Solve Liquor Problem.

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo, March l2.-
Especial Telegram)-The house today
passed a bill to prohibit treating in saloons.
1t was introduced by Representative Bed
worth Of Galloway, a preacher, who says
it will solve the liquor problem. It was
looked upon as Joke, but members voted
for it and sent it to the senate for action
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

MUNICH March l2-The ninetieth birth
day OF Prince Regent Luitpod was gem
orally celebrated today tnIOughout Ba-
varia. Prince Luitpold Is In good health
and went on foot TODAY through the streets
OF Munich and Inspected the decorations
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
U. S. SMALL ARMS DEADLY
Army Rifle Shoots Five Miles With
out Sound OF Smoke.
MACHINE GUN EXTREMELY RAPID
New Dcath-DcaIinE Arm VIII Dis
charge Hundreds of Bullets Per
Minute and Requires No
skill In Use.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, March 12.-(Spe-
ciaI Telegram THE mobilization of United
States troops on the Mexican boundary
may mean the placing of the Springfield
armory temporarily at least, on war
time basis. Should orders Of such import
be received from Washington, the armory,
which now ranks as the finest small arms
plant in the world would he able TO give
good account OF itself from the outset.
Ia the event of actual hostilities, the foes
of Uncle Sam would be likely to receive
a series of unwelcome surprises In the ac-
tuai demonstration ef thstD,Tsia Weapons
tile Springfield armory produces. The Inn
proved United States army rifle has an
effective range of five miles. Al a dis
tance of a mile bullet from this weapon
after passing through the bodies of half
dozen soldiers standing in a row would
still have sufficient penetrability to bury
itself beyond recovery in the trunk Of an
ordinary tree
Only smokeless powder is used in this
rifle and II MaXim's "silencer" Is at
tached an enemy half mile distant would
he absolutely at sea as to the course of a
withering fire.
Machine Gun Deadly.
Deadlier than any weapon ever placed
in the hands Of individual soldiers in actual
combat is the new machine gun which is
manufactured a. the United States armoUy.
The gun is designed for close range work
an6 its chief characteristics are velocity
and rapid fire. For reasons Of its own,
the ordnance department is becomingly mod
est concerning the possibilities of the new
weapon, the first models of which for ac-
tual service have recently been completed.
II Is known however, that the gun is so
light that it can be carried on the march
slung over the shoulders OF soldiers, the
same as the regulation rifle.
The gun will discharge hundreds Of bul-
lets per minute and a corporals guard Of
soldiers equipped with the new gun at
close range could dissipate an attacking
regiment The death dealing machine gun
car be put in readiness with the quickness
with which a boy fills a pea blower and
requires less skill than the manipulation
OF a putty blower.
The time worn statement that IL takes a
| ton OF lead to kill soldier will be strik-
| ingly disproved the next time the United
states has occasion to do a little fighting
/ Army officers who have handled every
/ weapon I'm use in the great armies of the
world, assert that the United States army
/ infantryman is equipped with weapon
| 100 per cent more effective than the small
arm in use in any other country.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Kitchen Gang Outs Bars IN Morning
Twilight.
SLAYER SERVING TEN YEARS
Found Guilty Of Shooting a Piano
Player Here.
RESULT OF DRINK AND FUs'
quarrel startea In DfvIs saloon Ends
In Death-POItoo Are . nthe
LoOkoat for the -Four
r. PuRttfVes.

LINCOLN, Maroh 1s.-CSpeoial Teiegram.)
Jesse Smith. a murderer from Omaha
serving a term Of ten years in the state
penitentiary and three fellow convicts, es-
eaped at 4 o'clock this morning.
Those who escaped with Smith are:
Joseph Bushnell. serving a four-year
earm for burglary.
John Hayes, three years man, robbery.
Charles Peabody, forgery, five years.
The mon were in the prison kitchen. At
{ o'clock they. were released from their
cells TO help prepare breakfast. When the
cook arrived the men we're gone. Four
from bars sawed from the kitchen window
explained the method Of their escape Noti-
ficatiOn has been sent broadcast.
Jesse Smith was convicted of murder
here for the killing OF a piano player at
Frank t. Divis' saloon. 12S North Tenth
street, IN July 1909.
Smith came to Omaha from Montana.
In the course Of a drunken quarrel with
ahe piano player Smith went out and pur-
chased a gun. He returned and entering
the saloon by a rear door shot his victim
20 death on the spot.
Smith was arrested by Detectives Murphy
and Donahue.
Captain Dempsey put his men on the
lookout for the escaped cOnvicts last night
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST

For Nebraska-Gcnerally fair.
For Iowa--Generally fair
For weather report see page .
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

wit, humor, fiction and comic
pictures--ths best of entertain
ment, tnatruction, amusement.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13
Earth Slide Buries
!. Thirty Coal Miners
Near Virginia, MINI,
lsands Of Tons Of Material Sweep
Down Upon Men Bent Over
Z at Work.

I. MINI, March 12.-Thirty men
In a great slide OF earth at the
. near virginia last night. The
Omaha daily bee., 1911-03-13

Continued on Second PaseD
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-22
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS
AT ". A. A. CLUB HOUSE
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, March 22:-The
second of the series of card parties
being given by the lady members of
the w. A. A. Club for the benefit OF
the club, was given by Mrs. VIII
liam T.. Harmed and Mrs. w. A. Os-
born, Tuesday afternoon In the club
house. The affair was a great sue
cess, both socially and financially.
Six tables of bridge and two OF
straight whist were In play. The
winners of the prizes we're: Bridge.
first. fancy cup and saucer Miss
Laura Cutter; second, picture frame.
Mrs. James Dunno; third, plate, Mrs.
+. F. Grant; fourth, mirror, Mrs FL.
r. Valentine.
! For straight whist, first, bouliion
cup and saucer, Mrs. e. G. Ensign;
second, picture, Miss Jennie Duni-
gan. After the prizes had been
awarded light refreshments were
served, which closed a very enjoy
able afternoon
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-22
ROOSEVELT

Borough council was adjourned
Monday evening until wednesday
evening, no business being done.
William jameson, of Emerson
street, has resigned his position at
the Williams and Clark plant of the
A. A. G. Company.
The new auto fire truck for No, 2
Fire Company Is expected to arrive
IN the borough Thursday.
Otto Worth, of Lafayette street,
is dangerously Ill of cancer of the
throat. On the advice OF his medical
attendants he was removed to a hos
pital Monday.
Dan Belafsky and Councilman
Nash were Woodbridge visitors Sat
urday evening.
s. G. Strye, of Brooklyn, visited
In town Saturday.
Edgar Davis, OF the New York
customs service, was a local visitor
over the weekend.
Mrs. Nora Harrigan was an out
of-town visitor Sunday.
Charles Walling, former marshal,
has secured q position at the plant
of the United States Metals Refining
Company.
~. u He'll was an Qut-0f-town
visitor Friday,
J. Compton. of Railway avenue,
an Elizabeth visitor Friday,
William Jamerson and Thomas
Fox, of Emerson street attended the
st. Patrieks Day parade In New York
Friday.
special services were held IN st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic church
Friday.
Valentine Gleckner, a delegate to
the recent convention of the vi. o. W.,
held at Wfliiamsp0rt, Pa, is home
He repoftg a great tfme.
Peter Hughes has resigned his POI
sftion at the Wheeler plant to take
position IN Cuba with the American
Refining Company.
John Burke, OF Lemarts street,
has resigned his position at the
Wheeler plant to so into Business ON
bis own account Ia PlaInGeld.
Let th6 NEWS tell your wants.