davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Most Valuable Coin
Taken as Car Fare
Experts say Half DoIlaE Recently Re
esITe5 by ChlcEgp Street Car
C0zSzctgr iE W0rIh $4,000

CHICAGO. AuE E--An LEz kzS DALAI
Ehirh Vas reueu1ly taken n psyZs1- q
fare tg the uu15u-1ur q a Sou1a See
E-resd GAr Il SAID by sErerrs IN rE-s culrlE
EusadlE 1he EnuuEl uazvsuriul q TIE
Ams-1cE1 NuUiE-uE1lc Association 70 be
tns ul0sz rE1EEhls s.uEls e1tr n -hs COZ
iec1un ugu un ezhZh1iaz ~ rhs Eues1lE
The uuud1cuur rE-us5 rns FE1uzhis hs-lf
6o-LGr n A. ne hErn En6 -ks rsss-Ts- ~
sas.G-s n EAh E1urhs- and sa56 II u 4
C1iGEEc dsz1sr Later r was sol6 - Cs@-
"a X s-Elrh a Lee. Mass 1ur s5a4 SzELt1
AZ rstasss "a sel Il f1r EA r II ngW
u ths u1,liser1n Il H O. GrK-tss-g a
NsE2thg U1ns sWn.r q CzhEnsh- Wa Ehc
ra1Esss 10 s1E1s EkE1 bs ps55 1zr e q
BE- sSid T. ~ valued ~ II owner a. 81 ass
T-he cen kslks -hs ET-gEE and EUus rxFE
e Olhsr o0ins x rs ruzutGes and - he
asved 70 ~ TIE unlE ous q Is zn5 n ~
E-sncs
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
STATEMENT BY WI HoUsER
He 10 Net - srEEnE Ter
Ia FslAeFrs-

WAsHINETosS. AaE- G-Ttss FruFrsss7s
rs7-11til-a1E hBUs TW- rssslls -lr es-E D.
Eis-1r.R naE1--Er-sIE nHrF Er-lrCE rr
W a--s- z. r JlHa- former secretary ~ stale
= W7zs1uE-r- W1- ~ IN lhETrs Ut lEs .l-
--s- These E-e - declared -1lsT 70
Tr--r-1u-s progressive -sET-1 ca rslllCasE ard
co l-1U-uE1s 9 EE1Ersss-Ts tlT 5lTTsal1srr.
We talieVe- hs E1o-c- Thai - C-lsr
rtr-r 4 Fl-uEresErs cEn1iEE-s czr - elected
N rkas rs-EuticE- ricEs- We Are n lh=
rlrtt 70 ne z-z1r ~ tzzr1sss 10 naz-r-1 ths
~ uErl11El rs1lnljcEE c1--VsE-1lr- -7tl=-s
E-s utr Ia Fulsrrs hsa5g1a-tsrs- ttlsr
nave sssu ssrEh1Eh=6 hr rhs rruEr-=eirs
rsp-tf11Ez.s - tns s1-ry and tra- ts--
n. - u1u51rt ~ H.Et- Ne hH-.s 20 ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
MARQUIS SkIOKJI SELECTS
EEN MINISTRY FOR ILPLl

T1oA10- AEE- M-NE-glE saluEI rudEF
Hzs01--E % to- suEzrur tuT AS Eu-r8ll
~ uzusz q ne u,sr -uIu1usiuE n r.-r
nEhinsl Sa11E he has fa-1,=S N s1acss-
Esal - ~ rsc-lE m1a,sCy hsE5sd :
Ca1z EE-EErE ESEg wElrh ~ z-srsa-ns
w1a ur1ziAIy EzuaEunss a. sBlsEE
Pre-lsr. EEreuis szlo-a
E7rluss Af1a1rs Es-rEE
Fs1-E1cs Tsrsu1 EEzEE1-n
"a L4=2lslEU- Es1suE -stl---z
NnET Nios AlZ--sl Et-uru EE.la
AET1r1l-lre and CumElsrae Ea-un g.-
hsuEE 1EhF1na
c. and Nnis-sr q Fur.sr-
A11Ers CIV -sZ-h Gem TEEEsu Earssrt
guEr5ce- MEszh-n 1larE1dA
EsdllaEciun ez-ul1EkE Eassha
ElseDluI IaEuga- lh- Hl-hHasl.d1- 20 ~
LH11aG szszsE vi - EEE,olE-az r-zrisr.-
q flraEn EttEt-s zr1s- kH zrrvEl A.
Tsk1a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
CHARLIE CHOW IS RELEASED
CU1sfn AZ Celestial Wha EWI-d L.
HtB WtaE IN Chs-AEs Sss
Heda

CHCAE1- AlE &.-Crz-Es -aru- n
E--Eisu s1c lE-u-TT ulE1- Uh1 E1u-E hs Is
uuls- O. Ga Tn E-Z Eh1 Enu- A.
ElH1 Lss ID wing Elsrc1zuL AZ
ss-1uUs-T Wlz11ec MrT Dang TurE 4
lA-o1TE-E E1c ss-Es-c On q rEz1czt lEzs
ZEtl Uas Errss=- uT ne pa5rs t1dEy IN
rlUn=c-iu- IN ~ zr-ns n-- vas -sisEEs.s
Er-s- hslE rl=su1-sc- CslEEEuE Gina
uuEu q sE- s- rr= lns s1ou-uE Wlsa1
if Ells ru ~ r1z r=s-r GO a eH1d - la-r
s-Eu11s tsr e=- C1E1ess sscrH- E1rs-es
CnE-Li= 49, l,1aulE q t-u-h=r ef ras a.
isEs1 s-ETE. Nas E-raEr=s lsaEy
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
LeavenWorth Farmer
Murdered and Robbed
ChArrsd BODY of william SkkggX
WhS Disappeared LAst Week,
FgEz6 u Burned srzw Stack

LEATESWoE-H EHusEa A. n
Er-h q sE4sf hsis rsrsaEh tss EEzz ana
Las 1ieEh r-5lns5 Etnsz 20 Esh=z- the
body q Wa sEzEEs a wsEl-kE tA-1sr
WEs f8nd Ends- -hs rhE-Teo -ezE1EE
q q bE-n=c straw E-RsE on re skAE=s
farm Ten niles Ess- q -his urrT- b q
party q tuE huu1s-s rooEv
skAEEs NEs cirso1a- = r1s Easraz
s1E1s BHEk Al EEslln kan He nas
h.s=z ElaslzE saaa. AEEssr = w-h=- -
lst1 rs hu-ns sATmE - rEs suzl- r1
~ EEsrl-s to Wh-sr EcosE p % EruEn
LhHz he hA1 Wurh IN eulH ss-llzs s--r
q muasE- He s s.EsF-s 10 have hssr
EEe=-sd and ruhh@s EaS - pofr ridrsa
n "a salk Whluh EEs -hsr r1r-d u
hf5s sridsnns g The o-ns
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Fifteen Are Killed
by Collapse of Bridge
Partly Completes StIsture As-oss
Deep eorgs II sEIrzsrlkns Falls
-Ff1ssn Fatally Injusd

SAINT MoET-L sV1-1s--sad. zuE n
nr1Es wElrn EEE bang rs-B-r1e1sd 49,
sep EurEs n Erul IN -Es ul-szF ErEEafa
50 ElsE s1uIh - -hls rlEEs rulsr.-s
lAEl EE-- -E--EnE WrrE II -hr-v uurF
Ne flr-ss- q rs- rl=- were -Ek.1 ~ =
ths ErelEAEs d@HE s1d ths orhs- sfr----
E-s pruhstly fE-E-F 1rT-raz
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
LOOPHOLE IN PUBLICITY LAW
Fling Of First Statement Results II
Starting Disclosure
PUBLICATION Is NOT REQURED


WASHINGTON. AuE @-P-Ds-y essc-
~ .r---s. srs-.-asu-s 1u- Se-E-u-E NE--
u Kas Swanson q Vl-7E1zsS- ID. ci-zt Il
ns rl-S L1asr IN. rsv Tyuahci-E lzT lhEi
ws-t tr1o ec5scs AREEs1 =. -sHrssa ne O.
Sue n Secr~1s-T Be-nsr1 - ths senate To
aSr. In M shs.aas C Secretary Bs-n-c-
orrcsals of rs acfS5s 6~ct.1ed - MAKE
1kp.- E.zhHc Fu-uw1zE ms asct-1srlr'n a
g.s--1uI szErnarlEriu1 e tn new FIahll-l
an rsszIrss IN the EtE-s21nE elEri1sU-e lfAi
~ n. AZ rrrss--ls5 ~ - Usust drastic
rH~-. 10 NJ -suui-suns-r tur pubdc1rT q ne
fua5Easzal s1xrs-1surs 1ns5 ~ GkneldEAss
sur rha HazE.s ~ Ia house q rsEs7sss1rh-
r1v=a
TN- lEw --sznr=s N. -atng u 3nGlv15nz-
.rr,.-se F-E-s-nsurs Eo6 places q E-Io-1--
-u.-rs tr- = ET77Ersrtly lsf1 70 1ns cisl-~-
tlu- q - SECRETARY u the senate ur ne
clerk q the hOas.- Hs ths case -1Hy oe, =
ss-5de wnslhs- these s-E1s1ls1rE shA- -
r1rs1 70 ID. p1hBI TIE puhI-1rT hAw q
1glt required nat ne expenses q can
azEEz eurr-zfrtees 7shs1 - a pz1z q 3
ruAE- --ca-5- n me urHns u ths cls-E
q II. hr1uss EnE -HhEE - open 70 putin,
11Eg-cduz
Law Snruf en- Big PUinJ-
T~s E-E-s--srzs received TO-DAY --a-1 ssn-
E-u-s Nz--f- End SEEusuu WI - for
u4-s-s ID s-u--rErF BsrDs1t n SsW YORK
VIA ,uuE---urri1n hs VII place Upul ~
~ ~ Is rrur knrEu Il TEE Ea1s-ll Dc
u15s-x-pse hs-s during Lhs preparation q.
@-s ~ nv E-usnsiur Lbs ~ q ls1t LA
-. .--s-a--s-rs u--s 6ssEDeE n give az
IA ruhEc--y 70 Lhs rncfT11uA- expenses
q ,N-Ssz1ss fu- rss senate y ths no1s''
n -vu---sr-E-FsE N1rh su-Tr1ss wES II
-,--ssz-s c1Env Ehs1 = vas reE-rze1 InAi
-. lzE wKs a1rt-.lr Silent u1 -as r1E1rs'
= -uAEtzr -1sess privE-s sZT's1ss Erz1sI-,sal L
puaIiE-
n. lEw -s-1frs- rhst sTpsn1-uE-es -
uu-u-5r--es II ne si-cru- q. rsz-=ssir-rE'
-frss snAU - 4 par = ths pUhnc renu-t
g re huUse
T~ro II - czu&sdE-ss tE 1hs Tt-g1-rz
s--E-u--EI -r1-E1ss - - heie Ss7-szla'sT
hsr. ~ - reported ros-- szFs1Hss r
IN. 4-r---E-v = -hs sslE-- and EppEr
srrlr E-EnG n T-1lE-ju- . ne LHW- Utic1
--c--sE thai tn 1i-E- expense E-E-s-ns-'
shEE - s1ss uu- lE-sr rhEr tsr dEEs bs
fu-s ne sTDE-v siscno--
Tl,-Hs EEulz-sut 5sl11rleu-s az 7s--e-
sereEr-vsE GAS E.5 Js1=s Shs 49, rsz-
r.ss-Enes Il -ns -Io. EEE1n=r tns rEs ssna
luz
PenAlsy f@F EIalaE3sz-
FEH-s - Sts EE1ensru v1-se- cns -
erufr-< utrss bs9u-s sasSo1e- 2 eHzs vi
Hunv cares W. = ne psuA7sa - n.
az q -slf namely. q IA nu1 srn~ec-1l
= ~ - l-~-1s1zme9- far nr- nur- rrEl
u1s rzE- - b11h
suu-f g---tls -l=-K - rhs sozss q rss-
rsss-rEr-rss sEl6 - wouid ruzE-ras -,
zE As p.rUrt1E pEhb-rrv q zua1Tas1s
sE--szss HarourrE Z -hs case s1au15 c1mi
tseurs EiE Ne EEFs1ss s-ErEZHz-E e
uu--sE-s fs- ne b1zse q rsr-eEsrlE-5T r.
hEvs sssz fls5 Fsr u0dar rhs rsu Ew
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

lkLAElMA CITF AUE M-EaTl7
E1l---LrE rulE-ErErE l1EEsuE n Ls Errse-
U-tls1ElTlE E-l E-nEuE r~Er-s-H1 EuHv
rTs. r1ttsars Un1 aErlr -1asF E-sr a-=-
re uEr q The NErl11zEl = ~ q CAS- q.
al CzaEtu1- Cal -ns Er= usen esas1--s
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
ArrEAL Is sEST TO sHOFMEN
TnEan PMriflc CHIls GreErhOn - Ne
ehnnLes 70 NsGe AdvAHces-

TuEan PMcifac calls ArIeETh0n 81 me-
ehnnEss 70 vase AaVaHces-
II rlsE q -hs ruDu-s a Al lEs'en---g
srrrKs u shaF s-Eluvss q tDs Lzluz Pa
c11c EA-truB6 company E-0wnE 0u- q
tts ds-Euds u me F=dE-E-uz q snnB
EsupIuvss z a. q m EE--1uAn Lnss.
Erss il E-lFvs- -c rhs 5szE-lds 4 sTluElsns
q Etl-r vas p-nrs- n n. Bss lEsr Szz-
Gsv n1arz1rE q -lrC-Er s-rs- hhs nss1
srsu-d f-5 sE-- 20 ever sn-p s-T,irTs q
ths EFE.z j -u1ss sruz r.s Ea-srEl
u.E-AEs-s u1flrs Ene . EEDsd - G z
F-uEsr EsElE-Eu- Esns-E- EElLE=-
A.rsr ss-1n.E o11 u rll Ins 6szEl@s -
M szSigyss As p-zuass Il Ths Bee Nr.
FETisT sEFE-
-Artsz1uz % usDeE - th@ eEr1 rnEt L1lsh
PEz-ic Eh1g szpi1Tss hKTs ueoetTse rED
gsns-Hl izc-sEE=a ~ psv s,nns 1s@. Ere-EE-
azE a. t1z-eEss e Il - nsrr far a. snrz-
7s15 ne -E-s q EsIse 1scnE-ics h~trE
-E5ssS t- rhis 7sr1Bs trun q EruluZu q
s. Ent a --lE1zUu - 2 re--s 20 uEui-
E-- o - E15 8 z---zuz - q us-ts E'sr
h0u-. T-ae u-ss-z- rE1s q paw % Esls--
EuF h5Fbsr lhEz n u-hs- ruEss n ur
ts---uTT
Hmsfness Es B-essHfnE
VII -ne n-sDHzE q IL ru--lTF
"A 1657r- 5t-11truE tEVEE hslL rns re-
-rgucr -nsr- CO forces fluEEr rE-Eu u-hsF
Er.ss n -as same -s---a-y. ms ruUIH-E
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31
Busize-. - D-essatHE
Round trip tickets
to Lake Manawa

Boxes Of O'BrieDs Candy.
Base Bal Tickets
Quart Bricks Of OzLzsl >
Ice Cream
Al are Ers1 away tree tr lauss
We tl2- ils4r EGEss - tns WA1I
E1k
Read TIE want AIS every Cay.
ygEr kane W. EppSAr sO1s1ZS
ELg Dc 11rs LEE1 u1cs-
- pLZLzs % solFs EcT SAB
Bcr-p-CZa 20 EsI-.usI rzE5 Ia
NEEl s1k
I'm - tEs wat az pEEss-
there Eua 81 EEd EsErly sFsrI
t1El1szs k1ass ~ ths Gty rsSEs-
BG1ss-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-08-31

! a SEisA 'isS isssi -'6s Tsssu-..-r.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

sons win formally open the fair, and ht
will be accompanied by the other officers
and past grand officers of the Grand
Lodge. The grand high priest OF Royal
Arch Masons and the associate grand
officers of the Grand Chapter, the past
grand officers, and the council officers OF
the constituent chapters, and the grand
commander Of Knights Templars and the
other officers Of the Grand Commandery
haSe signifed their intention to be pres
ent on the opening night
The hall room on the second floor of
the temple is Specially adapted for dane
ing, and this will be made a prominent
feature each evening during the continu-
ance of the fair. Donations Of value are
continuing to come in from far and near,
ana the success Of the fair is assured.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
'NAME ABOVE THE DOOR,"
Said to Be Chief Asset In a Saloon
keepers Suit.

Chief Justice Clabaugh. Of the District
Supreme Court, yesterday issued a rule
requiring James Caulfield, proprietor OF
a saloon at 1870 Seventh street northwest
to appear in court November II and
show cause why he should not be re-
strained from Withdrawing his name
from the petition for a renewal OF the
saloon license.
The ruling was the result of a suit
filed by the Washington Brewery Com
pany and Henry F. Woodland, trustee,
setting forth that the brewery interests
advanced the saloorilxeeper 5000 with
which to do business and made him an
other loan of $500 with which to renew
his license.
It is charged in the petition that CauI-
field stated he would withdraw his ap-
plication for a renewal of the license
unless he was relieved of his financial
obligations to the brewery interests. 1t
is further charged that Caulfeld has
been selling stock at ''ridiculousIy low
prices removing portions OF 1t from
the saloon ''clandestinely and secretly"
and now threatening to destroy "the
most valuable asset-application for a
new license"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Through the effort of the War De-
partment to get its reserve supply de-
pots stocked to full war strength. the
District Militia headquarters presents a
busy appearance. Capt. ]. B. Allison,
the inspector-instructor, has the matter
in hand for the District Brigade, with
the result that the commanding officers
Of the various units of the brigade are
rapidly getting unserviceabIe material
ready to be turned in, and a count of sup
plies made.
The reserve supply station for the Dis
trict of Columbia is located at PhiladeI-
phia. In time of war this depot must
stand ready to supply all commands OF
the regular army and the National
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
CREAM, MILK
IE0
TYPHOID, Etc.


Mary cpidcnics Of typhoid have been traced
n NV milk. (Kober.I
In the typhnid epidemic o. Cassel In rsos
Tower 800 cases within 10 days., only thoso
who drank raw milk contracted the disease.
(Eeiuenann.l
In hospitals where a change was made from
raw TO properly pasteurized milk typhoid con-
ditions Immediately improved and the NOR
taIfty rate decreased. lEdsan.I
Typhoid IS less frequent IN countries where
little raw milk Is used. (Berlinef.l
81
II has been found that among patrons os
dAirieS supplying properly pasteurized miIE
and cream there occur but ven fsE>cases Of
typhoid. (RoSeDau.J
Disease germs rise with or cling 10 IN.
cream. which contains at least twelve ttrDes
as many bacteria per volume as the WhoIo
milk from which 1t was sepsated. (schroo.
der.l
In japan where little cows MIX e usSd
Scarlst fever is practically unknown. lHElll
Mflk trusts and others have spread the re-
ports that pasteurizing was harmful. Able
sanitHrians have often diSproFed thA Chill
dron and persons in q rundown condition
should not drink nav mix and cream; Il q
rareay safe to Do, % -.
Properly pasteurizing means heating 70 IN
degrees Fahrenhsit for twenty minuteS 8o1,s
paIteutzing q tDt Hs eHicdent CommercssI
psStsuTtzation h unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pazeurired MIN
and cream Of hOuepasteurize Il by bringinv
h TO near boiling then cool and keen eojd
and coFsrsd until used.
SOclsI for Prevention Of Sickness
Z. sERLINER. Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
RED MEMS CALENDAR.

November I3-Osage Tribe. No. g. Fifth and @
streets northwest. degree work; Sioux Tribe, No Is
69 Louisiana avenue northwest adoption degree
oneitR Council No. ?. Degree Of Pocahontas at
Masonic Hall Anacostia.
November l4-Idaho Tribe. No l3. Twelfth and H
nrects noItheast. chiefs deEree: Sstesa Tribe No
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12
BrookIand brotherhood to Meet.

brookiand brotherhood to Meet.
The Brookland Brotherhood will hold its
complimentary annual ladies' night Tues
day evening In the new Lord Memorial
Hall w. II. H. Smith will deliver his
celebrated stereopticon lecture, THE re-
turn of the battle ship fleet"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Turks became allies Of the Greek am
pire In the Persian war Of 5sa
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

The regular bimonthly meeting of the
Capitol Hill History Club was held We'd
nesday afternoon at the home OF the presI-
dent, Mrs. c. D. Glass. go Maryland ave-
nue. northeast. Eighteen members and
several visitors were present The pro-
gramme included papers on the follow
ing subjects: Character sketch of Con-
stantine. the Great" Mrs. E. K. Foltz;
Decline of Paganism," Mrs A. D. Gas
ton; Founding of ConstantinopIe," Mrs.
George Felt. The club will meet No.
vember p with Mrs. A. c. Webb, 3I4
Tenth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Logan Tribe, No. S. Improved Order
OF Red Men, will entertain Tecumseh
Tribe, No. los, of Baltimore. Nd. Thurs
day night. The visitors will arrive in a
body at s p. m. and will be met by a
delegation from Logan Tribe and escort
ed to their council hall.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

The next in the series of the annual
visitations will be that to Mizpah Coun-
Gil, No. 3, at Odd Fellows Hall, 1rB
Thirty-frst street northwest, Friday, No
vember II.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Great preparations are being made by
the membership OF King David Lodge. No.
q. F. A. A. NJ, at Brookland, for the big
fair which win open In their new temple
at Twelfth and Monroe streets, Brook
land. next Saturday evening, ana continue
for two weeks. The grand master Of Ma
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Osceola Tribe, No. 19. Improved Order
of Red Men, of Tennallytown, will confer
the adoption degree on a large class of
candidates Tuesday night This tribe is
making preparations for a dance and
supper to be given December l.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

A militia organization does not lose its
State or Territorial status by being mus
tered into the service of the United
States. 1t returns to that status upon
being mustered out of the service Of
the United States, and its disposition
thereafter Is a matter of State concern.
State blanks are, therefore, used for all
recruiting that is done for such an or
ganization while It is in the service Of
the United States.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

White Eagle Council, No. T. Degree Of
Pocahontas. Improved Order of Red Men,
received several applications for MEM
bership last Wednesday night. The de-
gree team had a rehearsal under the
direction of Past Sachem L. D. Petrie,
PoMhatan of the council.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Sioux Tribe, No. IS, Improved Order
of Red Men, will change the location
of its council house to the new Odd
Fellows Hall. in K street, near Four
and-a-half street southwest, on Decem-
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

a joint first degree, under the auspices
of Potomac Council. knights Of Column
bus, will be held tomorrow night A
large attendance is expected,
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

In reply to a question concerning the
purposes for which Photographic and
drawing supplies are furnished an enR1-
neer company Of the organized militia,
it is held by the Division Of Militia AZ
fairs that the Photographic and drawing
supplies furnished to engineer companies
OF the regular army and militia are de-
signed to be expended in taking pho-
tographs Of military operations, forma-
tions or construction for military puR.
poses. and for the instruction Of officers
and men In Photography, military map
ping, or military engineering"
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Where the officers have no rifles or re-
volvers In their possession, they are re.
quired to state this fact on the blank,
sign II, and mail at once to headquar-
ters. These lists are for Ming purposes.
They call for the arsenal numbers OF
United States Springfield rifles. Colts
.SS-caliber revoivers, Smith & Wesson .2s-
caliber reYolvers, Krag rifles, Colts 81
caliber revolvers. and the actual number
OF Krag bayonets.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Spalding Assembly. Knights of Column
BUS. will give a dancing party Friday
hight at the +. OF c. hall
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

The next visitation of the Great Sachem
John R. Kemper and great chiefs Of the
Improved Order of Red Men will be to
White Eagle Tribe, No. II. Fifth and G
streets northwest, Friday night.
The Washington herald., 1911-11-12

Recruiting for the organized militia
Is conducted in accordance with the laws
and regulations Of the particular State
or Territory. and blank forms conform
ing TO hose laws and regulations are
used and not forms furnished by the
United States
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30
More Fighting
is Expected in
Portugal Soon

LISBON Via Frontier), Nov. 2s-Ine
opinion generally prevails that the dis
orders winch occurred here on November
20 were only preliminary to more serious
events.
Among the wounded on that occasion
We're twenty-one soldiers, and II is be-
lieved that the total number of wounded
far exceeds the estimate issued by the
government.
The riot, II is said. was started by mon
archists who recently arrived at Oporto
and other places. II is declared they are
bribing the monarchist element and pre-
pairing for an uprising in Lisbon to coin
eide with the crossing of the frontier
by the royalists.
The Carbonaries. members of an ad-
vanced political society. who now act as
q secret republican police, boast the pos
session OF thousands of bombs which they
intend to hurl from windows and roofs
in case trouble should occur In the city.
The authorities today entered and closed
what they allege to be secret monastery
OF the Order of the Holy Spirit, com
posed Of foreign friars. They arrested
ffty-two inmates and confiscated paint
ings, tapestries and ornaments OF an ex-
treme- value Of $S.725,OOO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30
Grand Jury to Look
Into Charge Against
Bert H. Franklin

Los ANGELES, Nov. 29.-Distrlct At
torney Fredericks announced today that
grand jury would be called in a few
days to investigate the alleged attempted
bribery in the Mcnamara murder case,
for which Bert II. Franklin is now under
arrest.
This widens the scope OF the investlga-
tion, its possibilities being about as ex-
tensive as those OF the investigation OF
the Los Angeles Times explosion.
Franklln's arraignment this afternoon
was mostly a matter OF form, the only
question being the date TO be set for his
trial
Judge Mccormick. in department - of
the supreme court. today dismissed as a
juror c. E. White, one OF the men ar
rested yesterday with Franklin.
United States Marshal Lee Youngworth
made a, statement today with reference
to Frankbn's work while deputy marshal
In his office.
franklin served from July. 1906. TO
June IL ,ieil" said Youngworth, resign.
ing at the latter date OF his own yolition.
Bert Franklin was one OF the best Off
GERS ! ever came In contact with. He
seemed to have a nose for the business,
and he could produce more and better
results than anybody in my, office"
Job Hartman, associate counsel for the
McNRmaras and likewise candidate for
mayor on the socialist ticket. referred to
the Franklin arrest as follows;
II have been busy with the campaign
and out of touch with the case for some
time, but nothing that l know about It
could Justify these charges"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30
Parker Says Money
Kings Did Not Favor
His Candidacy

NEW YORK. Nov. 20-Alton Il. Parker,
presidential nominee on the democratic
ticket in 1904. took issue today with the
statements made yesterday by Wharton
Barker insofar as they apply 10 Mr..
Barker's intimatlon that the financial in
terests ever had intended to support
Parker against Roosevelt.
Mr.. Barker probably did not weigh his
words carefully enough" said Mr. Parker,
when his attention was called TO that
part OF Mr.. Barkers testimony before the
senate committee In which he said an
eminent financier, now dead. had told
him the money powers had decided to
desert Parker and had made a bargain
with Roosevelt.
There can be no doubt whatever" he
said, that the republican party and the
interests which constituted it's leaders
were always in opposition TO the DEM
ooratic party. But II served their pur-
pose then TO get Mr.. Roosevelt better in
leading strings and to that end they
withheld their checks for time and
talked OF hostility and undoubtedly spoke
occasionally in friendly terms Of the op-
posing candidate"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-30
Allege Money Used
to Break Eddy Will

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 2s.-The allie
cation that the interest on trust fund
left by MIS-. Mary Baker G. Eddy, foun-
der Of the Christian Science church. for
the benefit OF her grandchildren, is being
used in whole or In part for the mainte-
nance Of litigation looking toward the
setting aside Of the residuary clause of
Mrs. Eddys will. is contained in a bill
In equity filed in the probate court today
by General Frank S. Streeter, one of the
trustees The trustees claim that this
alleged use OF the money Is in violation
OF the terms of the trust. and they ask
the court for Instructions as to further
payments under the deed.
The bill charges that the money in ques-
tlon is being used to assist MIS-. Eddy
son, George W. Glover, OF Lead s. D.,
and her adopted son, DR.. Ebenezer ].
Foster Eddy Of Waterbury VT, in their
efforts 10 have the courts declare invalid
the residuary clauses of the will, which
lett property valued at about $1,000, 900 to
the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of
Boston, and to have this residue dlstrib-
uted among the next of kin.