davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
TAFT PROVES PHILOSOPHER
Says Hopes People Have Only Chas-
tened Republican Party.
WEARIED BY HIS LONG TOUR
Address at Hamilton club Follows
Laying the Cornerstone of New
nuIIdInE aud Trip Through
stock Yards.

CHICAGO. oct 30-President TAFT sur
prised a large audience at the dinner of
the Hamilton club today by a statement
In connection with the coming national
election. lie was speaking TO an audience
republicans.
Republicans present FASTENED to as
cribe the presidents utterances TO weari-
ness after his long tour of speechmaliing
and especially after the three days hard
Campaign" in Chicago. 1t was his last
public utterance in Chicago before leav-
ing for Pittsburgh tonight lie said
Nov we are at-some people think
the crisis in the republican party with
respect to it's continuance In the guild
ance of the nation. ! am hopeful that
the good people Of the country, who know
good thing when they see II, have only
chastened us in an off year in ordet
! that We may be better hereafter, but
with no intention of shifting from shoul-
ders that are fitted TO bear the burdens
of the present problems and carry them
to a successful solution to those which
are untred and which have new theories
Of action that we do not believe in and
we do not believe the people believe In,
However, II so be It that they desire to
make a CnanBe, we Snall 10y any buppbiN I
the new government under any conditions
with the hope it will inure to the benefit
of the country, but with the consolation
that II after one trial the people think
they ought to go back to the old party
that has served hem so wei! in the pro-
gressive days they will do so-we can
bear that, my friends, that is ALL"
After his address the president retired
in seclusion at his motel for rest. Though
he professed no WEAKNESS the three days
steady strain had told on MIN and It was
tired man who led the presidential
party out OF Chicago at 80 o'clock oyey
the Pennsylvania railroad for Pittsburgh.
| The address before the Hamilton club,
| in which the possibility of defeat found
| expression, followed the laying OF the
cornerstone of the new home of the Ham
ilton club, one of the leading republican
clubs of the middle west. a surging
crowd in the street strove 80 energetlcally
for a glimpse of the president that he
was unable TO speak for more than a few
minutes preceding the actual laying OF
! the stone.
| The cornerstone ceremony followed a
trip through the stock yards and a visit
TO the national dairy show at the Dexter
pavilion. The remainder OF his day was
spent at his hotel IN receiving politicians
anc friends,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Three New American
Cardinals Will Start
for Rome Next Week

WASHINGTON, oct. 30,-Mgr Dlomede
Falconio, the apostolic delegate to tho
United States, and Archbishops O'Connell
bof Boston and Farley of New York, OFF,
clal notice OF whose selection as addl-
tions TO the college of cardinals was re-
ceived here today probably will sail for
Rome not later than November 10.
Mgr. Falconio received his summons to-
day to attend the consistory at Rome Mo-
vember q. lie does not expect to return
10 America, as his position will be ad-
visory TO the pope. Rev. Bonaventure
Cerretu, the auditor OF the papal delega-
tion, will act as charge de-affaires until
the appointment Of an ablegate TO sue
ceed Mgr Falcono.
Mgr. Falconio said he hoped to bo able
to sail by the date mentioned. lie .eX-
pressed his appreciation for the uniform
kindness of the American people since he
came TO Washington. ~ have become
greatly attached to the American people.
because ] am an American said he my
work I'm Washington as representative OF
the Vatican has been most pleasant. /
leave here with many regrets, but must
obey the call to other fields"
ROME, oct. 30.-Comments on tho ap-
preaching consistoTy when seventeen car
dinals, including three from tho United
States, will be created continue TO EN-
| phasize the great significance Of Pope
Plus decision TO grant America four rep
resentatives In the Sacred college, BY
some It is asserted that the way is being
paved for tho advent OF an American
pope.
! II Is pointed out that the largest body
of Catholics I'm the world Is to be found
! In tho United States and It's possessions,
! the Philippine islands, Hawaii, Porto
| Rico and Guam. Not only are the Cath
olics Of America superior in number, but In
deep religious feel loyalty to the holy see.
! In weaith and generosity An Irish
! American pope is suggested for the day
when Il shall be considered no longer
necessary for the papacy to be held by
an Italian.
/ The American college faculty and stu
/ dents are rejoicing especially over the cle-
vaton OF Archbishop Farley of New
| York and Archbishop O'Conucll Of Bos-
/ ton, as they are alumni OF tho college
| The former was one Of the original thlr-
teen students when the college was
! founded by Pope Plus TX.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
HE REJECTS TWO CHALLENGES
Disbelief in Ciroumstantial Evidence
Available to State.
THREE MORE PASSED FOR CAUSE
Darrow Takes Exception to Both Of
Courts Rulings.
INVESTIGATOR FACES TALESMAN
Attorney in Employ of Defense Con-
fronts Venireman who Had Said
He Had Not Told Any
one of Opinion.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, oct So.-Judge
Walter Bordwell accused the defense in
the Mcnamara murder case today of
trying to circumvent his ruling and re-
iected two challenges against talesmen
which formed the basis of his supposi-
ton, He also refused to the defense the
privilege of challenge against Juror who
said he would not convict a prisoner in
a capital case on circumstantial evidence
alone and holding that this challenge was
available only to the state.
Under these rulings the jury box con-
tained at the close of court tonight three
men passed for cause by both sides, in
addition to the four qualified when the
days session opened. To both of the
courts main rulings today Attorney
Clarence S. Darrow took exception in be-
half of his client, James b. Mcnamara
who is on trial for the murder Of Charles
j. Haggerty, a victim OF the Los Angeles
Times explosion year ago.
For the first time since the trial be-
gan, the defense brought into court to-
day one of its investigators to confront
a talesman. S. r. H. Fitzgerald, an at
torney, took the stand after George W.
Johnson. a retired superintendent Of an
iron and brass foundry, had said he had
not told anyone IL was MS belleA Allll
the Times was blown up by union men
and had not talked TO anyone about the
case. Fitzgerald testified that he Wis
tied Johnson to obtain some statistical
information.
In making his decision the Judge de-
clared the defense's second challenges
were with intent to get rid of the men
for grounds other than those made in
the challenge. He said that IL the defense
had opposed the challenges presented Sat
urday by the state against Talesman T.
J. Lee, under somewhat similar condi-
tions, he would have disallowed the chal-
lenge also.
The decision destroyed the hope of the
defense to get rid of Winter and Tramp
ton without Using two of their precious
peremptory challenges.
Winter in his examination, said he had
an opinion which it would require evil
dence to remove that James h. McNa-
mara, on trial for the murder of Charles
J. Haggerty, a machinist killed in the
Los Angeles Times explosion, was guilty.
Fr4mpton's statements were still more
positive. Under the law the court is the
sole judge of whether a man can give a
fair trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
RESTRICTIONS PLACED ON
STATE QUARANTINE LAWS

WASHINGTON, oct 30.-Res .rictions
were today placed on the enforcement Of
the quarantine regulations Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture when the supreme
court of the United States held that a
railroad which receives sheep under
quarantine in a state other than that in
which they are quarantned does not
violate the laws, authorizing the quaran-
tine. In so holding the court affirmed
the decision of the Ohio federal court
which Quashed an indictment against the
Baltimore & Ohio and Southwestern on
charges of having violated the quaran-
tine against Kentucky sheep in 1910.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
IDAHO MAN REMARRIES HIS
WIFE TO INHERIT $4,000
0'rom a staff Correspondent)

DIES MONIES, Ia, oct. 30.--(special
Telegram. lin order TO inherit $4,000 left
by his father, Franklin J. Reilley, who
was married twelve years ago by a
Catholic priest. remarked his wife, Cora
B. Rellley, today and thus compiled with
the wishes OF his father. who had never
recognized the former marriage.
Tho situation was so peculiar that the
couple had difficulty In securing a mar
riage license from the county clerk As
Kelley and his wife had not been di-
yorced and had lived together since their
original marriage, the state recognized
the couple as man and wife ana the
county officials saw mo- reason why a
second ceremony should be performed.
As $1,000 was at stake, the couple
pleaded for second marriage certificate
ana II was issued. Reilley was married
in Iowa the first time but now lives at
Lewiston, Idaho.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Scope Of Safety
Appliance Act is
Greatly Broadened

WASHINGTON. oct. GA sweeping
Interpretation was given today by the
supreme court OF the United States to
the federal safety appliance acts when
it held that the law is violated by ship
ments by one point in a state to another
point in the same state, IL carried in a
car not properly equipped, but which is
used on a railway that IS a highway
for interstate commerce.
This holding OF the court was an
nounced by Justice Vandevanter in case
brought by the government against the
Southern Railway company. IL was al
legged that couplers were out Of repair on
cars which carried five shipments. The
three shipments which originated within
the state OF Alabama and which were
destined also to points within the state
afforded the principal contest
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
BIG PROGRAM Al prrTsBuRGH
strenuous Day with Unique Features
Awaits Coming of President.

strenuous Day win U uhuue FfAtuFeb
Awaits Coming of President.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, oct. 3O--A strenu-
Gus and varied entertainment, filled with
unique features has been arranged for
the visit Of President Taft to this city
tomorrow. The main events are the
first annual meeting OF the national
mine safety demonstration and first
.aid-to-the-lnjured competition OF the
United States bureau OF mnes; the CEN
tennial OF the beginning = steam nayi-
CATION on the western rivers, and, at
night. the banquet Of the Pittsburgh
Chamber OF Commerce.
The president VIII reach here at $3.50
a m. on October q from Chicago. and
viii leave here for Morgantown, ~ Va.
early the next morning Pittsburgh was
to have been the last stop Of the prcsi-
dent on his present trip before returning
to Washington, but the trip was OK
tended TO include participation in the in
staIlaton Of officers OF the University
Of West Virginia, the dedication of the
Lincoln farm memorial NJ Ilodgens-
vile. KY: a brief rest at Hot Springs,
Va: visit 20 several places In Tennes-
see and a stop at Cincinnati O. vote on
November T.
/ After breakfast in his private car the
president win go TO Forbes field, where
will be held the competition OF the first
aid to- the-injured teams from all parts
Of the country, unGer the auspices OF
the United States bureau Of mines, The
mine safety demonstrations viii be held
az the conclusion Of the competitions
/ In the test OF explosives "A huge gallery
or miniature coal mine. viii be use.
Al the conclusion Of the mine eYpcrl
ments ana the competitions Presiden
Taft viii present medals to the victors
Following this a parade Of 1897 miners
each representing one OF the 1897 mel
killed In coal mines OF the United state
| CONTINUED On second PsGsJ
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
JOSEPH PULITZER is DEAD
Proprietor of New York World Ex-
pires of Paralysis Of Heart.
LEADING PUBLISHER OF COUNTRY
Native ot Hungary and Rose Rnpidly
From Humble Position After He
Entered Newspaper FieId--Ac-
tive in Educational Lines.

CHARLESTON, $. G., oct. 2O.--Joseph
Pulitzer proprietor OF the New YORK
World and the st. Louis Pust-Dispatch,
died at i:4O o'clock yesterday aboard his
yacht. the Liberty, In Charleston harhor.
The Immediate cause OF Mr.. Pulitzer's
death was heart failure. lie had been
Ia III health FOR several days but until
a few hours before the end none OF those
around him suspected the gravity OF his
condition.
The change for the worse came at about
2 n. m. Sunday morning, when he suffered
an attack OF severe pain. by daylight
no appeared 60 be better and fell asleep
after 1889. lie awoke at o'clock and
complained of q pain In his heart. Soon
he fell into faint and expired at lao
o'clock.
Mind nemRins Clear.
Up 70 an hour and half before his
death Mr. Pulnzer's mind remained per-
foctly clear ills German secretary had
been reading TO him an account OF the
reign OF Louis XI OF France. In whose
career Mr.. Pulitzer had always taken the
livelest interest. As the secretary neared
the end of his chapter and came TO the
death Of the French king. Mr.. Pulitzer
said TO him;
"Leise ganz lelse" (softiy, quite softly.
These were the last words he spoke.
Mr.. Pulitzer's body will be taken north
at 4:30 this afternoon on a special
Pullman car. Tho funern; viii be held at
woodawn cemetery In New York prob
ably toward tho end OF this week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Provision Company
Wins Point in Suit
Against ArmOurs

PHILADELPHIA. oct 30--Tho Eastern
Provision company OF this city which
charged that the Armour company Of
Chicago was trying to force It out OF
business. won victory in the United
states district court here today when
Judge Mcpherson dismissed a petition Ia
bankruptcy that had been filed against
tie concern boy several creditors, An at
torney representing creditors stated that
an examination Of the books OF the COM
pany ala not show il was insolyent.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
NORTHWESTERN OPENS NEW
SHOPS BUILT AT BOONE

BOONE, la. oct. 3O.-(SpeciaL)- THE
Horthwestern's new Improvements here
consisting OF shops, round house. heating
system, power plant and water works,
costing a million dollars, We're thrown
open this morning. Men were formally
transferred from the old shops The new
yards. covering many miles OF track
were thrown open some time ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Democratic Tactics
in the Third District
Come to the Surface

NORFOLK, Neb,. Oct. 30-(specal Tel
egram.)-An investigation Of the estate
OF T.. E. McKinip. bankrupt, discloses
that In his campaign for congress in the
Third congressional district in 1904,
against j. J. Mccarthy. he gave checks
for campaign purposes amounting 20
$2G ,O5729, and spent In addition to the
amount represented by checks tho sum
OF $1,000. making a total expenditure in
that campaign Of S3s,057.2s, This enor-
nous use Of funds undoubtedly contrib
uted largely 60 McKillip's financial down
fail.
Dan V. Stephens, the present demo
cratic candidate for congress. was his
chairman and political manager,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
HUGO BROWN OF KANSAS CITY
KILLS WIFE AND HIMSELF

KANSAS CITY, Oct SO-Hugo Brown.
aged 4s, agent for BARRIERS supply com
pany, this afternoon shot and killed his
wife Margaret. aged g. then shot him
self to death. The tragedy took place In
the parlor Of the Brown home In this
city, where the couple was found q few
minutes after the shooting, locked IN each
others arms. No cause for Browns
deed L. known.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
ST. LOUIS SCH00LMASTER
IS GUILTY OF LARCENY

ST. LOUIS. oct So.-Allan =. Richard
son. former superintendent OF the city
Industrial school, was found guilty Of
grand larceny Of city funds by jury in
the circuit court here today and his pun
ishinent fixed az two years Imprisonment
IN the penitentiary. Two indictments
charging some offenses against Richard
son are still DeDG"-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Aged Woman Burns
to Death in Home

NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., oct 60
CspecialJ-A small frame building on
South Third street, occupied by Mrs,
Catherine Kicker, aged r, was burned
this evening. After the fire tho body
OF the aged woman was found in the
embers. The house was locked when
discovered by neighbors to be ON fire
Mrs Kicker has resided here for many
years and has lived alone. Her only
son resides at Elgin. The cause OF the
fire u unknowh
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
SPREADING RAILS CAUSE
WRECK ON ROCK ISLAND

BEATRICE, Neb., oct 3O.-Cspecial Tel
cgram. )-Eastbound Rock Island passen-
ger No 34 was wrecked near Dubois,
PawnCc county, this morning Two
coaches jumped the track and were buried
IN the roadbed up to the nNles before the
train was stopped.
No one was injured. Traffic on the
line has been blocked all day as II was
impossible to get a wrecker on the scene
until late. Spreading rails caused the
wreck.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; colder in eastern
portion.
For Iowa-Generally fair weather, ex-
cept rain in eastern portion; colder.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Man Crushed in Rock Springs Mine.

ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., oct, 29.-(Spe-
cial.) )-Harry spindlow was crushed by a
trip train in No. 9 coal mine yesterday
and died few hours later The trip had
Just been hauled up, but the cable broke
and the cars rushed back down the in
cline. catching Spindlow before he could
step out Of the way
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
HadIcaIs Win in switzerland

BERNE, Switzerland, oct. SO.-Yester-
days elections returned a radical major
ity 10 the National council, OF 10 seats
filled. llO are radical, a conservative, 0
socialists and independent. Elections to
the National council are held every three
Ysark
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
Tickets to Ameri-
can Theater.

Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Dalzell's Ice Cream Bricks
Ali are gIVeE away free 10
those who find their names 10
the want ads.
Read the want adS every dAJ.
your name will appear some
time, maybe moro than once.
No puzzles to solve nor sub.
Scriptions TO get-iust read thI
want ads.
Turn TO the want ad pages
there you Will find nearly eVery
business house IN the city rep
resented
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31
PRICE OF REFINED SUGAR
IS REDUCED TEN CENTS

NEW YORK, Oct. S0.-An grades of re-
fined sugar were reduced 10 cents per 100
pounds today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

VTEN IT UIIT ITTT TIUT TIIFTT1
Normal temperature ...,,.....,......... 46
Deficiency for the day .,.............,. 4
Total excess since March l.............. 135
Normal precipitation ............ .O7 inch
f4AGeEs IOT the uhS ...sssss..ssss.. 10 lutu
Total rainfall since March 1..,.12S7 inches
Deficiency since March 1.....,.l434 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1910. 1851 inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1909. 2,53 Inches
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

(continued on second PsSs]
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

NTNI ~ q u = |-NN| =
ures from the normal
Normal temperature
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-31

R1ar1V-T-ey-TA Dsss Avs
--ass EaXSnEina Pngs o. saeh isuHs
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
ETHEL D. TAKES
BREWERS HANDICAP

Cincinnati, Ohio. July 1.-Fine weather
and an attractive card brought out the
usual Saturday crowd at Latonia to-day.
1t was announced to-day that there
would be no extension of the meeting.
FIRST RACE-TwOyear-olds; Eve and one-half
furlongs. Gsgnant, los tObertl, N2s0 won; Old
ChIm, III CMountainl. $50 second; Floral Day l05
tKoeneb. s.. third. Time, lN 3-5 Sayyille.
B 'Airy. and Col. Cook also ran
SECOND RACE-Two-yeaf-olds: Eve furlongs.
Atmitos, lo6 (Koener), SOLO. won; Alpine l06
uoftus), $780, secOnd: The Reach, llo DicTagsartl.
$50. third. Time. N. Robert Tourist Hamilton.
and New Haven also ran. -
THIRD RACE-Three-y year-oldB and upward; SIX
fIriongs Prince Gal ll9 (Kennedyl, SL6O won
McITeT. l0o NofrHl, $50 second; John Grimm, lls
CMcTagIart), $40, third. Time. l.l2L5. Veneta
strome, Golden Egg. and Handzaretta also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Six fIrlongs Ethel D., Ill
Howard, S4.s0. won: Adams Express, lG UoftlIs).
SOLO. second; Round the World LIS tAfcTaggart),
S. third Time Ill rs Countless Star O'Ryan.
Oceanbound. Donau. 1Ielisande FoiEie Levy Hazel
Burke, PrncSss Galloway. and Kings Daughter also
ran. =, --....s
FIFTH RAOE-Three-y -year-olds and upward; one
mile and seventy yards. Nimbus liz AIcCahey).
q.s0. won; High Private III lKennedy) $50 sec.
ond; Polls. los (Tsplinl, $50 third. Time :fs 35
Any Port also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-old and upward; one
and one-sixteenth miles Fireman. 20 NIcCahey).
$50. won; Forehsad 10 (I.oftus), $50 second
DonghAnd, lo4 tGanz), $40. third. Time la5 rs
Joe Morris; Attentive. Fort johnson Ella Bryson,
and Tom. Bigbee also ran.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-02
H1LDRETH HORSE WINS.
zeus Captures Canadian Derby,
Beating Gov. Grax.


Fort Erie, July 1.-HIldreth furnished
the winner of the Canadian Derby in
Zeus, who beat Gov. Gray outs nose.
The latter came from behind in the
home stretch and closing stoutly would
have won In another stride. Meridian
showed good speed for a mile and then
rstopped.. The summaries:
FIRST RACE-Tko-year-olds FIVE ftrIongs. Pug
gings Ill tShiHing) = even won; Tipsand. 100 Du-
gam. to s. second; Cheryseed. l0 'tByrnel TO l.
third. Time, 100 80. Communist. FiammA, Frog
Leg. and Astrologer also nan.
SECOND RACE-steeplechAse: fouryear-olds and
upward. Usage, III tLucasl, to 2 won; Dick
Shaw, I53 CYourslll out. second Judgs Crunin. loi
Ryanl. to 10. third Time. 40s Is. Soil and St.
THIRD E-Thrse-year-olds and upward; six
furioogs Cohort Il2 (Archibald). to s. won; Eagle
Bird. 96 Byrne), to s. second; Montcalm, 100
tGoldstein), TO 5. third. Time. 1:13 1-6 Pluvious
Msxoana. Spring Mass Royal Meteor, Selwik, and
Bishop w. also ran.
FOURTH -fhree-year-olds; one and one
quarter miles Zels. ll6 tShilling). II to g. won |;
Gov. Gray. ils ByrneD, to /. second; Whist, Il6
GoldSteinl, 2 to s, third. Time. 20i 35 Lahore,
Trap Rock and Meridian Hlso nan.
FIFTH RACE-rhree-year and upward = one
and one-sixteenth miles Flint Rock, l02 Dugan) II
10 !, won; SpellboInd. l0l tByrnel, to l. second
Hampton Court. rs (Shilling). to 5. third Time
laS 70 5Cutyhunk,, Ayfnner, The Niger and Ever
ett> also ran. 80
SIXTH RACEzThree-year-olds and upward; seven
furlcngs Plate Glass LIS tArchibald) to 10. won
Restigouche. us ishilling1. even. second; Naushon
also ran.
SEVENTH RAcE-Three-year-old and upward ;
one mile and seventy yards. Col. Ashmeade. 106
(Sweeney), toll won; Oakhurst l00 (Btrne). to
5. second; Leah, Io2 (Shuttinser). to 5. third.
Time, rs Nightfall. Miss Jonah, Bounder, The
Whip, Ny Gal, and Compton also ran