davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

Cconunued from First Pager
they are in position to cope with any
opposition.
Parties OF government troops which
are removing here from time to time are
met promptly BY revolutionists who en-
deavor 10 persuade them 10 Join the move
ment II they refuse they are allowed
to withdraw beyond the limits OF the city.
American Consul General Rodger
s Greene crossed the Yang Use river to
WI Chang today accompanied BY the
commander OF the American gunboat
Helena. the Associated Press correspond
ent and two Chinese Interpreters The
party went unarmed ana entered the
gates OF the city after they had been
opened for squad OF rebel artillery TO
pass out.
The party interviewed Colonel Ii thu
rebel commander. who treated them with
every courtesy and assured them Of their
safety while IN the city.
Consul General Greene gathered up
fofty-four foreigners who had not YET
left the city. including Americans. Eng.
iishmen and Italians and took them back
to Hankow. The missionaries were 40
eorhpanied by 800 OF their chinest pro-
teeeal The party was unmoiested on ia
was. through WI Chang. being escorted
alt ehs way ~ squad OF rebel troops.
Or. sen I'm United states.
SAN FRANcIsco. Oct la--NE Poon
chew. editor OF the local Chinese paper
Chung Sal Vat Pc, informed the Asso-
eiated Press this afternoon that DR. Han
Yat - has been In this country for the
last four months. leeturing In behalf OF
Chinese rovolutionists. Recently Dr. Sen
was In Pacific coast cities and "A now
thought to be somewhere In the middle
west
Well informed Chinese here say little
Is known regarding Ii Yuen Hung and
that he probably has been elected 10 the
presidency OF the newly proclaimed re-
public only temporarily He is said 10
have received an European education ana
TO have graduated from the naval acad.
envy al Tien Tsin. He was lieutenant
commander of the. imperial new army.
which revolted.
WASHINGTON. oct. ia-Dr. sun Yat
Sen, whom Peltng advtees state the
revolutionists hope 10 see president Of a
Chinese republic, is well known here He
claims 20 be a citizen OF the United
States and has repeatedly been admitted
TO the country on his representation that
he was born In Hawaii.
general Ii GUAM Hens. described a.
the military leader Of the rsvoiutionists
IL not known az the Chinese embassy or
70 the State department officials
Americans nj Hankow safe.
WARRINGTON. Oct. is,-The American
diplomatic officers are keeping the state
department closely advised OF the situa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
COURT SESSION AT GLENWooD
Burlington Railroad Wins One Dam
age Case Growing Out of over
flow of Pony Greek.

GLENwooD. Ia. oct 1S-(special)-
Tho jury In the case of Charles Fisher
against the Burlington railroad after be-
ing out all night brought in a verdict
for the defendant Eight other cases,
the outgrowth OF the overflow of Pony
creek north OF Pacific Junction in 1906
are pending ana several already have
been tried The contention Of tho plain.
lifts is that the bridge over the creek
ditch INSTRUCTED the flow OF the high
water and caused It to flood their lands.
The cases already tried have resulted in
verdiots against the Burlington except
this one L. c. Adams secured a verdict
for $780, W. c. DeLasmutt for $500
This last case was appealed and affirmed
Dickerson against the Burlington iudg-
ment. $500; appealed and settled by the
company.
Eighteen cases. all much alike. have
been settled out Of court. Estes against
the Burlington, verdict for plaintiff of
sS,lS2.s2
1t lie believed that there will be no
more jury cases this term, which is in it's
fourth week.
--------
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
SECOND TRIAL OF RUDOLPH
. BRANDENBU BEGINS

DAVENPORT. Ia. oct t2-rhe sec
ond trial Of Rudolph Brsndenburs. aged
y years, formerly OF Omaha, charged
with the killing Of his stspfather. Claus
Muenter, last year. began today in the
Scott county district court before Judge
Let's
The jury In the fret trial disagreed.
brandenburg claims that the killing was
IN self defense and occurred during a
quarrel during which he claims Muenter
grossly DETAINED the chahaetsr Of Bran.
denburg's mother. Mrs AIuenter. rs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14


swsrsd G. Ray Horton Of counsel for the
state,
! u want to state in open court" said
Mr.. Darrow, that this defendant Is a
member OF organized labor"
IF you were a member OF organized
labor" continued Mr.. Davis, and you
were a defendant would you feel that a
juryman in the box such as yourself could
give the defendant an impartial trial7"
There IL no evidence in the case on
the subject OF unions so far as 1 can
see"
In other words. you have such an
opinion as it wouldetake evidence to re-
mover
Yes"
Mr.. Nelson admitted that he had read
newspaper reports OF the case
Did you read o. z. McManigars testi-
mony before the grand jury as published
In the Los ANGLER Examiner
II don't think ! ever have, but l have
heard Of t."
1T is upon the statement that you
have heard that o. z. McManigal gave
before the grand Jury and committee APP
pointed by the mayor to investigate and
the Investigation you made yourself that
you form your opinion"
Mr.. Horton objected that the question
was too complex.
The court permitted the question to be
answered.
II formed my opinion from what little
have seen and the opinions OF the gem
eral public as TO how the explosion hap
pened."
Have YOU any opinion as 10 the guilt
or innocence of the defendantf"
IT have"
How long have you had these opin.
ionsf''
-Four 70 six months"
The venireman added that he had by
personal investigation formed an opinion
as 20 whether the explosion was caused
by gas OF dynamite
Juror f. Challenged.
we challenge the Juror as being
biased" suddenly said Mr.. Davis and
the prosecution resisted the challenge and
began oross-eNamination.
Have you ever seen the defendant be-
fore. or are YOU acquainted with him7''
asked Mr. Horton for the state
NO"
Did you ever talk with any one about
the case who purported TO he an agent
for the defense"
NO"
Where we're you on the night OF the
exploSionY"
al my home"
You feel that you have an oplnion not
founded on newspaper reports a. 10 the
guilt or Innocence OF the prisoner
II wouldn't convict on newspaper re-
ports or on rumors"
Ia other words. n you were sworn
ana no other facts were introduced ex-
eept az are in your mind from notoriety
and rumor, would you find the prisoner
not guilty"
Il wouldn't want to-"
Have YOU any bias them"
Not personally"
''would you Eivs this defendant an i'm
partial triaiP"
Il belive l could"
IT you were sworn as a Juror would
you. Independent Of your opinion now.
try the defendant impartianyg'
ia try to-"
Your state OF mind is such that you
would resist the introduction Of evidence
I 20 remove yoar opinionf'
\, would take evidence TO remove my
op,pion"
Entertaining the opinion you have OF
organized labor in the United States
would that feeling bias you in an effort
10 reach verdict7"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
TRIPLETS FRIDAY, THIRTEEN
Des Moines Woman Mother of Three
in Clinical Room.
RECORD FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL
commisstoner Harlan of Iaterstste
Commerce Body VIII Preside Mt
Rate Complaint HEARING to
De Held In lows.
cFrom a SO correspondsnt.l

DEs MONIES. Ia. Oct, l3.-(special
Telegram. )-James A. Donald and his
wife. residents OF this city. are fully con-
WINGED that Friday the 18th is an un-
lucky day for them. for they became
parents OF three babies this morning, all
girls. All that was unlueky about the
affair was that the nurse had made
preparations for only one baby and this
caused much embarrassment. The trio
was born in the clinical room OF stin
college, ana It is declared by the college
authorities the first time 10 the history
Of medical colleges that any such fea-
ture was ever arranged for a clinic
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

ton In China, but most OF the dispatches
received are merely oonfirmatory Of the
press reports. The fact that Americans
are safely out OF Hankow and that Han
kow was in flames" was cabled by Con-
sui Greene at Hankow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

ITO a certainty II would"
In what way"
Il can't say exactly"
Are you in a state Of mind that you
could ignore your opinions7''
Yes"
Here Mr.. Horton concluded his cross
examination ana asked that the challenge
be denied.
The court began 20 interrogate Mr..
Nelson 10 determine whether he had
any bias.
on Wednesday Of this week you we're
asked whether labor unions are proper
or are menace" said Judge Bordwell.
and you said you had no objection to
them as organized. Are you prejudiced
against labor unions?"
NO" was the reply.
Have you any prejudice against the
defendant as a man?"
No"
Have you any question that the Times
building was destroyed by dynamite p"
interposed Mr.. Davis for the defense.
NO, it is my opinion" was the answer.
You have no doubt about it?"
NO.
1t would take strong evidence to re.
move your opinion"
Yes"
That Is ALL snapped Mr.. Davis.
But your mind is open enough to re-
ceive evidence against that7" asked Mr..
Horton.
strong evidence"
During the Interrogation Mr.. parrow
walked about the bar, his hands in his
pockets. Occasionally he leaned over the
chairs Of the assistants to the district
attorney and TESTED with them in a low
voice.
Inc questioning was a slow nrocess.
numerous objections supported by quota
tons from ponderous law books being in.
terposed Repeatedly the venireman said
he had reached conclusions about\ the
case to alter which it would require
strong evidence
Judge Bordwell then admonished other
veniremen in the room not TO read papers
or converse about the case among them
selves.
Those in the jury box as well as the
veniremen then were asked by the court
TO leave the chamber until o'clock
While argument was being conducted be.
tween counsel for each side as 70 what
extent the court could interrogate venire-
men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
CASH FROM OMAHA STOLEN
Continued from First Page,

Continued from First Page.)
the robbery Of the postoffieo at Mulberry,
Kan. early today.
Officials here refused TO give the precise
amount the package contained. They
stated It was for the payment OF about
900 employees tomorrow. The package was
received at the Mulberry postoffioe last
nisht from the head offices OF the coal
company in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Harlan VIII Preside.

Commissioner Harlan Of the Interstate
Commerce commission will preside at
the hearing Of the Iowa & Des Moines
freight rate complaints. which will be
held before q session Of the Interstate
Commerce commission here. Persons in
terested we're also informed that the
hearing will begin in the federal court
rooms here on Saturday October 2S, in
stead OF on Monday, October 3d. as was
At first planned
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Argument ON chaneHse..

This is the first juror" began Dis
tlct Attorney Fredericks. and / doubt
whether we will ever get a Juror who
mas not formed some opinion on this
case"
He then cited California cases in which
challenges were not allowed where Jurors
had declared they had formed an opinion.
Judge Bordwell declared he would well
come extensive arguments on the subject
Nelson has prejudice first against
labor unions" said Mr.. Darrow, chen he
has fixed opinion IN the case which
would not be removed except by strong
evidence. Any human being can see by
HE answers that he has studied the case
He has an opinion. too that the building
was blown up by dynamite / say he Is,
therefore. an incompetent Juror by Cali.
fornia law, and the law of any civilized
community"
The prisoner sat unconeerned through
the argument.
Mr. barrow citing a case where a We
nireman admitted strong prejudice and
had been disqualified, fairly shou. i:
1t would be hard to find a Juror more
prejudiced anywhere on any case than
this man Nelson, and yet the, state would
ask that the challenge be disallowed"
Mr. barrow condemned the possibility
OF admitting as jurymen veniremen such
as Nelson.
The common law" he declared, would
not allow such Jurors and affords the
defendant protection. And he needs II IL
any defendant ever did in the state OF
California"
Mr.. Darrow also added that q case OF
bias instanced in the state supreme court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
Eight caFloads OF Meat Burned.

WEBSTER CITY. Ia. Oct ls-tspe-
eialo-The breaking OF a draw bar yes
tsrday AZ Eagle Grove ditehed eight heav-
lily loaded meat cars on the Chicago
Great Western. The wrecked cars caught
fire and the larger part Of their cargo
was destroyed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

HARLAN la. oct. Is.Zcspecial -
Fatty King the alleged attempted rob-
Der OF the Panama Qs-) bank was given
preliminary hearing before Justice Dun
lazy wednesday and bound over TO await
the action Of the grand jury. Several
witnesses testified that they saw King
In Panama on the night OF the attempted
robbery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

decisions was weak as dishwater com
pared with the attitude of venireman
Nelson g..
The court took recess at 1910 O'Clock
until . p. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
WHY THE MEMS FURNISHING
GOODS BUSINESS CENTERS
AT BROWNING, KING & CO.

Because the furnishings sold at this
store are different from those found
elsewhere. Here quality is the first
consideration-and the great purchas-
ing strength of our seventeen stores al
lows us price concessions enjoyed by
no other such organization. We share
this great advantage with you. New
Fall Shirts, Neckwear, Gloves, Under
wear and Hosiery now await a visit
from you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
CHALLENGE FOR
FIRST TALESMAN

Continued from First Pase)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

oniy One "BRoMO QUININE"
That IL Laxative Bromo ouinine. Look for
the signature OF T. w. Grove. Used the
world over to cure a cold in one day 35c
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

The Key to the situation-Ths Bees
Advertising Columns. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14

haeinG ship with Crew Missing.
KEEL, Germany, Oct lathe racing
schooner Nordstern, owned by DR. c.
Harries OF Ktel, which sailed from GID.
raltar on September Is for Kiel with a
crew or twenty-touf men, Ia missing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
D NJ HankoN safe,

WARRINGTON. Oct. is-rhe American
diplomatic officers are keeping the state
department closely advised OF the sstua.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-14
REVOLT SPREADS
TO THE CAPITAL

Cconanuea Gem Firsl go
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

closely angry, and he deliberately asked me
to break the engagement. OF course, my
pride made me do it Instantly But 1 love
him. What shall I do?
''BRoKEN-HEARTED GIRL"
/ do not know. ! can tell you what you
should not have done. But, reckon, you
know that now. OF course, II you had not
such a heavy equipment of pride in your
mental armory, you might ask the mans
pardon like lady. 1t might not restore
his love for you-indeed. 1t will not II It
has died under the fool's-fre of the jeal-
ousy you tried to awake-but you would
have your self-respect. OF course, I know
that girls who descend to the jealousy
method place a mighty small value on self
respect. so the reward does not appeal.
You want the man. ] can synnpathize with
that desire, too. Maybe, though, you have
cried Wolff" once too often; and he has
lost interest in you. He might even think
that the humblest apology you could make
the most contrite acknowledgment OF your
silly and insulting trick, was just another
way to regain his allegiance, That would
be pretty bitter experience. 1t occurs to
me that the kind of love he gave you
seemed valuable to him. He probably
thinks you have not sense enough to know
the resl~brand when It is yours. Your eff
fort to change it, to introduce into It the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

It's a time honored-by girls-custom
And surely one Of the fifty-seven or more
varieties Of making a man fonder--or mad
der--more honored in the breach than in
the observance.
It is all very nice and grand for some
superior girl to say that 'shs certainly
would not want a mans love II she had to
work for itl 1t sounds we'll. But there
is not one girl In 1000 who would not,
under the spell of real attraction toward
man, consider the ways and means by
which his interest might be deepened. Per-
sonaIly, think every girl has right to
use any legitimate means to win what is
the best the world holds for her. good
mans love. Men can do all in their power
70 win the girls they want And, though
the ways are so different, so ought girls.
But this jealousy method is a bad one.
Just now have proof Of its ineffective
ness. 1t Is a letter. between the lines Of
which can read tragedy.
My dear Loretta; What can do to win
back the man lover He seemed to think
that I belonged to him, so I thought I
would show him that he was not the only
one. ! had done It before; and II had
worked WELL So, I encouraged the atten-
tons of q gentleman who has liked me for
a long time, before knew the man I love.
1t made the man I wanted to hold more
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20
Serious History in Comic Vein ST. r7 W. F as. IF

''WheneverJ light my fragrant Havana
or take small sample of fine cut" said
Show-Me Smith, plain and fancy Missouri
historian, II always think OF that pipe Of
Sir Walter Raleigh. -,
That is unless I'm in Pittsburg IN
bet Walter never was in Pittsburg on he'd
sworn off after trying It out lttiefe s 81
''Tu say one thing for ,hinpl though Gas
mar as ! can find .eut he never srnoke ed
cigarettes. He was good fellow, was
Sir Walter, II he was the first press agent
in America. tt SO s.s ~
You see, It was this way. Walter had
been laying a sidewalk Tor queen or
somebody over there on the other side and
whenever he ran short OF material he
pierced out with an old overcoat or some
thing, which was all right TO keep the
queens feet out of the mud once or twice,
maybe. but wasn't calculated to last.
There is nothing in the royal sidewalk
contracting business, said Sir Walter. I
will run over to America and form a
trust ...-.,..,, -e....
when he landed on the dock over here
the first thing he sees is Cherokee steve
dore with clay pipe in his teeth giving
an imitation of a second hand gasolene
car. walter wanted to shoot first and In
Vestigate afterward. Then his better
Judgment prevailed and he turned in still
alarm. The Big Chief of the fire depart
ment. when he arrived. explained to Wal
ter that the stevedore person was acting
well within his legal rights and was only
carrying out a pretty general custom pre-
Vaillns among stevedores and In even
higher circles of society on this side. To
cilhch the matter the Chief gave Sir Wal
ter a meerscaum and paper OF shag and
told him to smoke up. Walter asked for a
= matcK and later asked for doctor. though
he wasn't quite sure but that an under
taker would do just as well.
What brand Is it?' he gasps to the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

was as warm and moist and thick as a
Yorkshire pudding.
Its bad enough to have to 60 to town
at all on a day like this" grumbled the
Confirmed Commuter. land have TO work
hard Till or 3 o'clock, come back to Jersey
to dress and drag you up to town again to
keep that engagement It's too much
Nevertheless when his telephone rang
soon after he reached his office he recog-
nized the cooling voice Of Mrs Brown long
before she spoke her name.
you know me! why. how clever Of
you'll OF course l would recognize your
voice anywhere! It's so strong, and deep
and manly, you know! just called up to
remind you Of this evening. You can get
away in time for the party? Oh, I'm so
glad I've been looking forward all week
TO seeing you-and your wife, of course"
The Confirmed Commuter was grinning
fatuously when he hung up the receiver
He hurried through his work and, reach
ing home an hour earlier than he had
promised. found his wife working over her
flower beds.
Isn't It lovely out here! she said. I've
been thinking, dear. that IL you're really
set on staying at home tonight l. might
telephone and beg off from the party after
all"
And disappont that poor little woman
who's had all the trouble Of getting ready
for usT' the Confirmed Commuter ex-
claimed Indignantly. who ever heard Of
such a thing!'
Copyright. 1911, by the N. Y. Herald Coz
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20
The Lie of HoIiness.

Text These. 3121s: The Lord make
you To increase and abound in love one
eysn s ssc snd Io5 al bs
end He may establish your hearts I'M
blamabe IN holiness before our God and
Father at the coming OF our Lord Jesus
with all His saints"
Christ IL the conaueror Of all our foes.
He is the perfect Saviour from all sin.
To restore in us the image of God, which
is true holiness and present us faultless
before the presence OF His glory with ex-
ceeding Joy, Is the mission of the Christ.
For this purpose Christ died for our sins
arose for our justification, sent the Holy
Spirit for our sanctification and endure
ment of power for service, and He liveth
at the right hand OF God interceding in
our behalf
We can become more than conquerors.'
but not before Christ has conquered In us.
He cannot conquer in us until We have
fully surrendered ourselves TO Him. Full
mess" is the low-water mark OF the Chris
tian life; Overlooking" Is the glorious
privilege. Christ came not only to give
life, but life more abundant. The saliva
ton He brings shall be in us not only a
fountain springing up unto everlasting
life, but out from our lives shall flow
rivers Of living water Such a life cannot
be ours without a complete conservation
and a full assurance of faith. God de-
mands holy church because He is holy.
He has made all provision necessary to
make and keep us holy here and forever.
Death IL not the saviour, but the wages
Of sin and the last enemy that shall be
destroyed. but Christ is able to save unto
the uttermost.
The true life of holiness is the life OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

excitement and flattery that a mans jeal-
ousy gives some girls, may have shown hin
that you had no taste for the calmeI
variety which peacefully mirrors the per-
feet trust on which It rests.
AS I said, don't know what you should
do. Perhaps you have done enough. II
may be the best thing for you to do is just
to keep quiet now. II he loves you. he will
come back. But, obviously, he is the kind
who will not be yanked around and emo
tionally mauled by any girl. am like you
l, too, feel attracted to the man. wish
your experience with him would show other
girls the result Of Legitimate ways of love-
winning. man must be a great lover OF
Il great fool to stand such treatment. Great
loves and great follies are not a part OF
our common-sense age. At least, they are
not frequent. II behooves a girl to act as
IL the man has limit to his loving as well
as his looishness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

speaks of and shows his youthful in
breathing OF Tarkio manners.
He wears three pairs, yet declares that
he Is not a monopolist. Oh, well.
The school teacher Is right about the pro-
nunciation, but never mind that; It doesn't
cut much OF figure, not nearly so much
as the garment itself.
That the Bachelor went to church and lis
tened 10 a good sermon in Norwegian,
which tongue is almost an unknown one
to him. is proof OF his patience. But all
those faces at the windows; now, really ?
The first stAnza looks good. I'm not
much OF a judge of things poetcal, though
my thees and thous might lead one to think
differently They are Quakerisms. for
though l sometimes
Put on my old gray bonnet,
To take my pen and scrawl,
The writing of a sonnet
is not my line at all lat alb.
The Bachelor, in his three pairs, sweater
and bonnie Scotch cap. with the new
feather, should find 1t easy to make a IA
vOrable impression on the sensible young
woman eleven miles distant
Hope he does; We, psppy and 1, hope
he does. A SrAID MATRoN.