davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26

should at once get together and develop
e plan to turn the tide of immigration
from Canada and send it to the fertile
lands Of the west
President Rosewater of the Omaha
Land show felt certain that the Western
Development association Is made up of
men who will do something besides talk.
They are men who are capable Of bring
iEg about results He saw great things
In store for all of the west II organization
Is brought about and the representatives
Of the different states formulate a sys-
tcmatlc method and work together for
one purpose that Of securing immlgra-
ton. Should an Organization be per-
fectcd, he expressed the opinion that Il
would arouse every state and other or
ganization OF a similar character to
greater activity.
President Rosewater, speaking OF the
Canadian governments efforts to attract
people to the dominion, called attention
to the fact that immigration offices are
maintained in Omaha and nearly every
city in the country and that they are
constantly sending settlers to The north.
Discussing the organization plans, the
speaker pointed to the fact that to or
ganize successful campaign and ac-
compllsh results, money would required
to spread the gospel OF free homes and
cheap lands in the west. There would
have to be salaried officers and offices
maintained.
More People Are Needed.
Major Reed OF Idaho expressed the
opinion that what the west needs il peo-
pie, and what the railroads there need is
tonnage, and the tonnage will not accrue
until the people are there, and that the
transportation lines should be willing to
help He spoke of the large area of fer
tile land now lying idle In Idaho and they
urged the organization plan upon a basis
of having for it's purpose the inducing Of
immigration. Money would be necessary
and to accomplish results all members Of
the league would have to get down to
business.
Douglas White of California took occa-
sion to refer to the movement to Canada,
saying that recently when he was in Col
orado Springs he saw the Canadian
agents with a splendid exhibit of the
products of that country, inducing many
men with families to move from the
United States. The same methods are
now being employed in more than twenty
of the states, whereas II the men who are
Interested in the Western Development
league will but organize the country the,
can stop this movement, turn men towarC
American lands and bring about a devel
opment OF the richest country In tn,
world,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
WAPPICH SAYS H0YE'S
WORK Is APPRECIATED

1.-The democrats are trying to make out
that Fred Hoye's record as a police and
fire commissioner is something he was
ashamed Of" said Commissioner wappich
Wednesday morning. "As long as have
known Hoye as member Of the board
he has always done his part Of the work.
and hts Is as clean a record as any ever
made by any commissioner. The police
department is too small for city the size
OF Omaha, but no city In the United
States can beast Of such well organized
and clean department. MT. Hoye has ac-
eonpllshed much as a member OF the
police board and his good work is appre-
eisted By the men IN both the fire and
police departments"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
GIANTS RALLY IN THE TENTH
New York Wins Sensational Uphill
Game FROM Athletics.
SCORE TIED IN NINTH INNING
Umpire sars noyIe Failed TO Touch
Plate in sliding Home wi.h
FINAL Tally, but No Pro-
test u Made.

NEW YORK. Oct. aa--The Giants found
their bats today, nBd with but cno game
between themselves and defeat for the
worlds base bah choMnionship. won by
the score Of TO in the tenth inning OF
a sensational uphill strugglc against the
Philadelphia AthleticH. Tonight the
worlds series stands: Philadelphia Amer
lcans-Won three. iost two; New York
Nationals woa two. lost three.
While the Giants earned their triumph
largely by hard and olCan hitting. II was
declared t0ulgat hy Umpire KLEIN. the
National league official who worked be-
hind the plate during the contest that
had a timely point been taken by the Attn
letics on the last play OF the game. when
with two out Larry Doyle slit home with
tho final tally, tho runEor would have
been declared aat ana the inning ended
with tho scoro stin tie. ; TO 3. Doyle,
according TO Khan. DID not touch the
plate In sliding Ia, aud Il needed only a
protest by the vlsltors TO nullify the run
ne was supposed 20 have scored. rhs
echnical claim wax not made, however,
and the game stands a. Giant victory.
Crowd wildly Enthusiastic.
his and the edge of the crowds enthusl.
asm was not duiled by the injection OF
my technicailties. seldom indeed, II ever
has there been such a scene OF excite.
nent witnessed on tho historic PolS
Grounds as during the sensational and
winning rally Of the Giants In the pres
NICE Of crowd OF nearly sS.ooa persons.
Discouraged by the loss o. thrc'
ltralght games, with their premier twffl
ms star. Mathswsou. twice beaten, theil
famous left-hander. Marquard. for thu
lecOnd time taken out " the box aftsr 4
home run rap from a PhlndeIplfian's bal
md the score to 1 against them. tn
New Workers. swung their bats agains
-fron Man" Jack Co0n.hs' curves In th'
ninth inning 20 sWch effect that two tai
ses came oveF. tietng the score. Thei
their nest time up they started Ia OF
Eddie Plank, who had relieved the Ken
lebunk star, ana pushed another run
lcross the plate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
J. |. FERGUSON WANTS
TO KNOW or SENAT0RSHlP

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct s6-SspeciaI Teie-
sram')--Heretorore unknown to political
fame and fortune J. i. Ferguson OF
Broken Bow threatens to break into the
senatorial arena as a candidate at next
springs primaries. What ticket the Gus
ter county man will make the race upon
is not known. The first intlmation Of the
new aspirant for the toga came today
when Governor Aldrlch received a letter
from Ferguson asking that he hs in
formed as to conditions thrown around
the entry list for the upper house position.
Employees at the state house who reside
at Broken Bow, including State Treasurer
George and Secretary Royce Of the bank.
ing board, say they know nothing about
Ferguson and are wholly unaequainted
with him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
School Girls Play
Nears Semi Finals

Play IN the high school girls singles
tournament Is about over and II the re-
naming match in the semi-finals, THAI
between Lucille Fellers and carmelita
Jenkins. can be played off today, the
final match for the championship viii
be played Friday afternoon. or satur-
day. a. Happy Hollow.
In en- exciting match In the seml-finals,
Helen Johnston defeated Miss Dumont,
the speedy Girls' physical training a.
rector, who Il managing the tournament,
b. the score, 1S. rs Lucille Fellers last
years runner-up. Is toUted ~ The winneg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS
DELEGATE IN OMAHA

Arthur F. Fraho.s OF Cripple Greek,
Colo, secretary OF the Transmisslssippi
Commercial congress. was an Omaha
Visitor Wednesday. He says the coming
meeting OF the association at Kansas
City should be one OF the biggest In
history. II win be attended. he said. by a
large delegation from the rivers ana har-
ho-S committee Of congress.
Henry 7. CLARKE of the Tier Grand
hotel. Omaha. vice president of the con-
sress for Nebraska. would like 20 heaI
crOm Nehvaskans who viii go to Kansas
c1ty for The convention. Mr.. Clarke vii
furnish All Of them with credentials.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26

all the student followers Of the game
that she will have hard time defeating
Helen Johnston as that youthful racquet
wielder Is equally fast and aggressive.
Following are the results of matches
played Wednesday in the tournament:
SEMI-FINAI4S,
6-9 rs.
FIRST ROUND CONSULTATIONS.
Hazel beaverton defeated BERTHE Hoag,
Nettie Muir defeated Irene Palmquist.
Katherine ,wooaworth defeated Esther
kaplan by default
sCHEpCLED MISUNDERSTANDING
Lucille Fellers plays Cafmelita Jenltins.
Missouri Valley Team Wants Game,
The Missouri Valley foot ball team has
an open date october % and would like tc
play some fast Omaha team. Telephone
Fred Fensler.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE MEETS
Prominent Western Men at Land
Show Urge Cooperation.
MTELLIGENT FARMERS NEEDED
All Agree that Concerted Effort
should He Made to Divert the
Tide of immigration from
Canada to the states.

The important event of the morning
at the Land show was the meeting Of
the Western Development association,
organized at the Omaha Land show In
January, an organization for the upbuild-
ing of the central. the inter-mountain and
the Pacific west and interesting capital,
manufacturers and home seekers. As
Of this organization. governors,
immigration agents, commercial club
members. and all others who have the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26

PHILADELPHIA.

sBatted for MarQuaFe In third inning.
sRan Tor coomhs IN tenth
two cut when winning run scored,
Philadelphia 80 o 3 0 0 o q Q 0 a-9
Sew ferk 1893 . o la
randall Home run: oiarIns. Rita. or
harqunrd, 3 IN three innings az men az
an; eff Amss. IN four tnniugg (ls at
,aO; off Crandan. l In threa innings
nninRs CAS- al hatl; off Plank. / ia oao
nulng q az hath Saerlfico Htea; Meyers.
Horkle. Stolen bases; HerxoH, Collins.
Doyle, Harry. Double playi Lapp 20 Col-
ins. Iaeft on baGeas New forh, y fntiR-
lelphla q Bases on baIiRs OF Mar
suard. !: of CoomhA. q hit ~ pitched
9al; by coombs, Merkle. struck auti 3y
Vanguard. 2; b. Amea, y BY Coofnba, y,
,ires: Kiam behind plate. p.neoa on
,ases, Brennaa IN right field. Connolly Ia
efi field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr., HymAn Mnder, Louis Worm and
II. n, Segal left for en- extended trip
through California. Washington and Ore
gon. They are expected 20 return about
Chrktmas All three men are employed
their annual vacation this Tina % the
ss e. eslr ees'esss .s slack dsFsas
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
AthIetIca want Gnme

The Athletic foot ball team Wishes TO
arrange games with any out.of-town or
home team. They would also like TO ar
team fur Thank SgivfnR day. Address
Manager john Hastef care Cudahy
Packing company. south Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
Bowling Results

In the Metropolitan league the German
Holns team won three atraight from the
M&ney'a 6uRRiSt. The first two games
wore curtain raising event, both being
won by very small margins. Solan had
high totals with kt9 aud also high single
with r2. Tonight W. o. w. against the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26

pAny brick refinery, two stories high,
Fourth and Dodge streets, Sl00o0; A.
Wielie. frame dwelling, Clairmont addl-
ton, g. 900; sam Nathan, brick barn. 2ii5
California street, $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26

to dyspepsia. liver complaints and kid
ney troubles Is needless. Electric Bit
tiers Is the guaranteed remedy, 9e. Fol
sale BY BeatoA Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-26
nniIdinn Pernltn.

If>yOu have anything to exchange ad-
vertise II IN The Omaha Daily Bee
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
MASONS HOLD
big CEREMONY
Cornerstone Of New $2,000,00O
Temple is Laid at Wash
ington Today
5000 PARTICIPATE IN PARADE
Supreme Council of Scottish Rite Ma
sons Witnesses Imposing cere-
mony at Capital.

Washington, ID. G, oct. 1S.-To the
about the making of the nations cap
ital must be added one other, the lay
ing of the cornerstone of the $4,000, 00C
Scottish Rite Temple with solemn
Masonic ceremonies this afternoon
The occasion was made notable by the
presence of the entire supreme council
of Scottish Rite Masons OF the south
ern jurisdiction, together with large
delegations of the. membership of the
order from Virginia, Maryland, Penn
sylvania. Delaware. New Jersey AM
the District Of Columbia. Five thou
sand participated i'm the big parade
through the city to 10th and $ streets
Northwest. where the new temple is tC
be erected and where the ceremonies
of the day were held.
The ceremonies opened with an in
vocation by Rev. William r. Snyder
chaplain Of the supreme council. Jane.
ID. Richardson of Tennessee. Sover-
eign Grand Commander of Scottish
Rite Masons for the southern jurisdic-
tion. delivered the opening address, af-
ter which John Russell Pope of New
York, the architect of the temple. de-
livered the Masonic implements APP
propriato to the occasion to the grand
master. The Masonic rite of laying
the cornerstone was then performed
according to ancient usage by Grand
Master ]. Claude KEEPER of the District
of Columbia. Rev. Richard Pardee
Williams. canon OF the Episcopal Ca
thedral of SITS. Peter and Paul, pro-
nounced the benediction. The music
al features Of the program were fur
nished by the Scottish Rite Choir oi
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
DR.. GEO. VINCENT
Is INAUGURATED
Succeeds DR.. Cyrus Northrop as
President of Minnesota
University
MANY EDUCATORS PRESENT
Dr. Northrcp fNss Made Great Record
for unisSrsity During Past
Twenty Five Years.

Minneapolis. Mimi. oct. 1S.-In the
presence of one of the most notable
gatherings of American educators ev-
er assembled at one time, DIR. George
T.. Vincent was installed as president
of the University of Minnesota today,
succeeding DR.. Cyrus Northrop, who
retired some time ago after having
served for twenty five years as head
of the university. The inauguration
brought to this city representatives
of more than fifty of the leading uni
versities and colleges of the United
States and Canada. The days pro-
gram was opened with an academic
procession in which the educators,
alumni, students, faculties and guests,
all wearing academic gowns accord
ing TO their degree, took part. The
procession was followed by formal ex-
ercises I'm the armory DR. Vincent
was introduced by his predecessor, DIR
Northrop. In a brief speech Of well
come, former Governor John Lind,
president Of the board of regents, for
mally turned over to the new president
the administration Of the university.
Greetings from other institutions AMI
from the faculty, student body and
alumni of the University of Minnesota
followed. President William O.
Thompson of Ohio state University
presented the congratulations of the
National Association of State Univer-
stiles. The formal exercises conclud-
ed with the inaugural address of the
new president.
DIR. George B. Vincent, who becomes
third president of the University OF
Minnesota, comes to the institution
from the University of Chicago.
where he served for ten years as pro-
fessor of sociology. He was born in
Rockford. III, forty-scven years ago
and is the son of Bishop John II. Vim
cent of the Methodist Episcopal
church. After graduating from Yale in
1885 he engaged i'm editorial work for
one wear and then made an extensive
tour of Europe and the orient. Upon
his return to America he became lit
erarv editor of ct haatChuuPsBufi.c
He went TO the University of Chicago
i'm 1892 as a fellow in sociology and
continued rs an instructor and pro-
fessor at that institution until his cleo
tlon last year as president Of the
University of Minnesota.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
GREAT MUSICAL SUCCESS.
concedt by Alice Nelson Company
At the Amphidrome.


As a musical achievement the con-
cert given last evening at the Amphi-
drome by the Alice Nelson Concert
company, under the local management
Of A. X. Cox of Houghton, has never
been surpassed I'm the copper country
and il is doubtful If i'm any town I'm
the country the size Of Houghton.
The company includes a galaxy OF
grand opera stars. or whom Miss Neil
son was naturally the foremost. Her
beautiful soprano voice held the large
audience captive. especially when
singing Tosti's "Good- Bye" and Fos.
ter5s "De old Folks at Home" Other
members Of the company, Ricardo
Martin, tenor; Miss Jeska Swart2,
contralto; Signor Mardone. basso and
Signor Fornari were likewise well re-
ceived
The success Of last evenings con-
cert proves that the Amphidrome Is
we'll adapted to musical entertainments
of this kind. Although IL was feared
that tho acoustic properties OF the big
hall would not prove satisfactory.
such was not the case and the even
ing was thoroughly enjoyed The at
tendance was large.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
TO CLOSELY GUARD
STANNARD JURORS
JURY WILL BE PERMITTED LIT
TIE REEDOM-TRlAL TO BE
RESUMED TOMORROW
MORNING.

Ontonagon, Mich, October 1S.-
The jury drawn yesterday TO try the
case Of Mrs. Laura stannard. will have
little liberty untn the trial is over.
Before the noon recess yesterday,
Judge Flannigan told the men then
in the jury box that they would be
required 20 go To luncheon i'm charge
of an officers and they must not dis
cuss the CO gs among themselves or
with anyone else. He advised them
to forget about the case while the
court was adjourned. Again when the
jury was finally secured and sworn,
Judge Flanagan cautioned the men
against speaking Of the case or list
ening TO anyone who might want to
talk about il. Special Deputy SheriGs
Cane and Schafer were sworn To take
charge of the twelve.
Mrs. Stannard appears TO have "a
naturally cheerful disposition. and 1t
Is only when the horror of the situation
is brought home TO her that she is
visibly affected. She bore up bravely
under yesterday ordeal though IT was
noticed that at every reference TO the
word murder" or the word poison" ."
she controlled herself with difficulty.
and occasionally wcpt quitely. Mrs.
Stannard seems to have the utmost
confidence i'm the outcome of the case,
however. and whenever her attorneys
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
ST. ANDREW BROTHERHOOD.
More Than One Thousand Delegates
Gather at Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y, oct. 1S-More than
"a thousand delegates, leaders in the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the
United states and the Church of Eng
land i'm Canada. and many OF them OF
high standing in business and profess
slons. have gathered in this city to take
part in the annual convention of the
brotherhood Of st. Andrew. The meet
ing will continue four days and will
have as speakers Rev. Wilson p. Stear-
ly of Philadelphia, Rev. DIR. John Hen
ry Hopkins. of Chicago. Rev. Canon
Powell. president of Kings college
Windsor, Ontario. and a number OF
other clergymen and educators OF wide
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
DR.. ABRAMS RETURNS.
State Board Agrees With Him Rela-
tive to Houahton Water.

Dr. Edward T. Abrams Of Dollar
Bay. returned today from Lansing,
where he attended a meeting Of the
state hoard of health, Of which he
is a member. DIR. Abrams brought up
the matter of the protection OF Hough-
toms water supply, and explained the
situation to the board. He further
read to the board a letter which he
had addressed TO DR. Turner. health
officer Of Houghton. The board agreed
in every particular with DIR. Abrams
recommendation for protecting the
springs from which Houghton's water
supply is obtained, fro mcontamina
ton. Or. Abrams viii make report
TO President Bawden, OF the village
council Of Houghton, this evening as
to what was transacted at the board
meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
Fourth Contest Between Giants
and Athletics Will be Play
ed Tomorrow
BREAK RECORDS FOR RECEIPTS
Three Games Played So Far Have
Brought in More Money Than
Any Previous Series.

Philadelphia, Pa. oct. 1S.-A heavy
rain this afternoon made it impossi-
BILE to play a championship game to-
day. The grounds were too wet and
the contest had to be postponed until
tomorrow. 1t viii be played here.
All records for gross receipts for
worlds baseball series have been
slashcd i'm the three games between the
Giants and Athletics while the attend
.ance marks also are sure TO go. The
receipts have passed the highest mark
of previous years by many thousands
The total for the three games has
reached $19O,914.5O. as compared with
SlSS,302,S0. the previous record. made
In the seven game series between De
troit and Pittsburgh in 1909.
The attendance figures already reach
l0L7S3, as compared with 1925 foI
the seven games in 1909
The share of the Philadelphia play
ers now amounts to $1O5.792.S2. COM
pared with $79,O7l.93 divided by the
Athletics last year
Coombs and Mathewson pitched a
total of 24S balls in the eleven innings
played yesterday in New York. OF
this number Coombs pitched 12S. an
average Of almost twelve an inning,
and Matty got away with less work
than his opponent, pitching only 1t
balls, an average OF about ten an in
pipo
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
suFFRAoIsTs GATHER.
Fine Program For National Meeting
to Open at Louisville.

Louisville. wy, oct 1S.-Prominent
woman suffragists are already arriving
i'm considerable numbers and commit
tee meetings are being held in prepara e.
tion for the annual convention of the
National American Woman's Suffrage
Association, which will be formally
opened here tomorrow. The conven-
tion this year promises to be the most
notable in the history of the equal
rights movement. A fine array of tai
ent has been engaged to address the
various meetings consisting of prom
inent men and women who have be-
come famous for their devotions and
labor along different lines of human
activity. The indications are that ev-
cry state will be represented at the
convention.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
Will Reject men
WITH SET IDEAS
DEFENSE IN M'NAMARA CASE
WANTS JURORS WHO ARE
NOT AGAINST UNION
LABOR.

Los Angeles, Calf, oct .1S.-Not
withstanding the fact that the de-
fense in the Mcnamara trial at the
opening Of court today had TENTATIVELY
accepted six talesmen. the prospects
for the final impanneling of jury
within less than a month were not
considered bright today.
Two important principles have been
Acknowledged by the defense In the
first place any veniremen who have
fixed prejudices against labor unions
will find themselves subject to chaI-
lenge for cause, and If not allowed by
the court then that will be a subject
FOR peremptory challenge later.
Again, any man who handled
dynamite or who, on investigation Of
his own accord, has reached an i'm
movable opinion that the Times build
ing was destroyed by dynamite, like
wise will be considered by the defense
hostile Ia it's cause.
The prosecution has let 1t be known
il will just as vigorously oppose any
talesmen for jurors who have fixed
ideas that the disaster was caused by
a gas explosion.
McNamara Won't Go On Stand.
II was said on good authority to-
lay that James B. Mcnamara probably
never would go on the witness stand.
hint by Attorney Darrow in court
THAT the defendant could sit mute,
while the prosecution attempted TO
show the building was blown up by
dynamite" is held to be a forecast Of
the plans of the defense to stand pat
on the theory that the Times disaster
was caused by gas and the defendant
knows nothing about il.
The defense today challenged George
W. Mckee, a contractor, who said his
opinion was that the Times building
was blown up by dynamite. The state
appealed 10 the court that a talesman
could serve If his opinion was based on
reading or rumors. Judge Bordwell
took the matter under advisement.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-10-18
MAY DISREGARD
NORRIS STORY
UNLESS TESTIMONY CAN BE
SUBSTANTIATED, COMMITTEE
is LIKELY TO IGNORE
THE TALE.

Milwaukee, oct 1S.-Further In
auiry into the testimony OF Lieut.. Gov
ernor Morris that he had been told
that Edward Hines, the lumberman,
helped put over the election Of Steph-
enson. was deferred by the investi-
cation committee today Chairman
Hepburn said the testimony Of Lieut.
Governor Morris was now new to the
committee. Morris has given only Sec
ondary testimony. Unless 1t can DC
substantiated by primary testimony II
is probable the committee Will dis
regard II altogether.