davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
WAIT FOR MEXICO TO ACT
Peace Mission at Ell Paso Anxious to
Learn Names of Envoys.
NOTHING TO DO UNTIL THEY COME
Indications that negotiations Mny lie
Held in El PasO-MOrmOn Col
Ony Is Very Much Dis
turbed.

Ell PASO, Tex, April 25.-The peace mis-
sion met again today and, behind closed
doors discussed certain phases Of the
tentative terms laid down by the govern
ment. General Madero said that he was
expecting to learn the name of the gov
ernments envoy or ENJOYS, at any hour
now. Until this is done. no real progress
can be made. except that the revolutionary
leaders, by discussion, may reach a clear
understanding of the situation
The day was cold and there were few
visitors at camp.
While members OF the Madero family
have not expressed themselves publicly,
1t is generally understood that they re-
gard FL Paso as the most convenient
meeting place for the peace commissioners
The meeting place however will probably
be announced simultaneously with the
names OF the commissioners. g
Peace negotiations, II is expected. Will
consume at least a fortnight Confidence
in the successful outcome of these nego-
tiations mark the situation both in the
insurrecto camp and in Juarez Even Cen
eral Navarro. of martial mien and ferocIous
whiskers is gentle as a lamb nowadays
according to reports from the Mexican
city The federal commander, it is de-
clared, has a smile and a CHEEKY word for
everyone, including the once hated report
ers. His cane swings jauntily as he makes
his Inspections and there is a coin for each
beggar who besets his path On odd mo-
ments, he opens the prison gates to free
some unfortunate-generall a harmless in
dividual. whose viva" misdirected from
the federal point of view aroused official
Ire only few short days ago.
Apparently the only ones disturbed IN,
the present situation in this part of Mex-
ico-so lately the storm center-are the
Mormons at Colonia Dublan According
to advices from Casas Grandes. most of
the horses of Maderos army were left AT
that point when the lnsurrectos advanced
on Juarez, and in their search for pastur-
age many Mormon farms have suffered
At least thousand horses are roaming
in the vicinity of Casas Grandes. II is da.
cared
A rumor that the insurrectos intended N
disarm the Duban and Juarez C lonIsts
caused a delegation of Mormons To walt
upon the insurrecto mayor of Casas
Grandes, who assured them that there was
no Probability of such action. II the in
surrectos were hard pressed he said. they
might buy arms and ammunition from the
colonists. This the Mormons replied
would be impossible. as they had none to
sell.
All public gatherings in the evening nave
beeen discontinued in Colonia Dublan and
Colonia Juarez.
NEW YORK, April 25-President Diaz
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
GIRL BUTTON MAKERS
AT LACROSSE STRIKE
Half the Women Employed in Fac
tory There GO Out I'm sympathy
with Men.

LACROSSE. Wis, April 25--Half of the
girl employees remaining at work at the
plant Of the Wisconsin Pearl Button com
pany, where seventy button cutters all
men, struck last week, walked out in
sympathy today. Both men and women
employees have until now been unorgan-
ized but today o. c. Wilson arrived here
from Muscatine to organize the men and
Miss Margaret Ffnnigan of Chicago came
to organize the women. Crowds of strikers
and sympathizers surrounded the plant
and the situation is growing tense
MUsCATINE. Ia April 25.-Muscatine
was quiet today, following its first night
under strict military rule service since the
trouble in connection with the button
workers strike began. The night passed
without a ripple OF excitement The day
opened with the strike situation un-
changed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Annual Funeral.
of 0'Hara Family
to Be Held Friday
Bodies of Six Members of Clan Who
Have Died During the Year to
Be Buried at Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ca, April 25.-The annual
funeral of the OHara family will be held
here next Friday. Six members of a nu-
merous and widely scattered clan of horse
traders and farmers will be laid to rest.
1t is the custom OF the OHaras TO bury
their dead on the same day so as many
relatives as possible can attend the OBJ
sequies. When one of the clan dies the
body is sent 20 Atlanta, embalmed and
held until April. when together with all
the others who have passed away during
the preceding twelve months, it is in
tered.
The members who will be buried Friday
were residents OF Georgia Alabama and
Kentucky The family connections extend
to almost every southern state. ST Louis
and Washington. d. c. Many Of them are
wealthy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
CamOrrist Trial Is
Adjourned to Monday
Jurors Dissatisfied Because Demand
for More Pay Was Refused and
Sickness Is Frequent.

VITERBO Italy, April 25.-The trial of
the Camorrists has been adjourned until
Monday because Of the illness OF a juror
who failed TO appear when the session was
TO have been resumed today The man is
said to be suffering from influenza
II is reported that the trial may be trans
ferred TO some other city because OF dis
satisfaction on the part of the jury. Early
In the proceedings the members petitioned
the court for an Increase in the fees al
lowed them. but no response to their re-
quest has been made. Accordingly It is
said they are inclined 10 use obstructive
measures. II one after the other is taken
sick, no further progress can be made
under the present circumstances.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Ex-CoNvICT THE JURY
Trial of Italian Accused of Murder
in Chicago Comes to sud
den End.

CHICAGO, April s5.-An Italian murder
trial came TO a sudden halt today when
simultaneously with an impassioned vow
Of vengeance on the part of the victims
daughter and the discovery that one Of
the jurors was an ex-convict, the jury
was dismissed.
Jennie Gambino, daughter of the man
killed stirred the criminal court when she
took the witness stand. Without waiting
TO be questioned she shouted at Salvatore
Mortino, the defendant
You killed a father of eight children
You had no reason, l. his daughter, will
avenge him with your blood 1t was plain
murder and your own life will be taken In
payment"
The prosecutor announced ne had
learned one of the jurymen had been a
convict
Several DAYS ago this trial was halted
by an explosion Of gunpowder in a Gus
pidOre.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Atlantic Railroad
is Again Tied Up
Burlington Attaches Funds to Secure
Payment for Lease of Engine and
Freight Collections.

ATLANTIC, Ia, April 25.--(Spec al Tele-
gram)-The Burlington road effectuallv
tied up the Atlantic Northern & Southern
today by attachment of all the funds Of
the road in the lows Trust and Savings
oank. The attachment was made on order
OF United States court and some $l2,2T0 is
tied up II prevents operation of the road
and trains have stopped again. An applica-
ton has been made for release of enough
money to permit operation of the road.
petition signed by 400 farmers was
presented TO the court today asking it to
postpone appointment Of a receiver. A pc
ution signed by $50 is also ready to be
presented asking for a receiver.
The local road is in debt to the Burling-
ton for lease OF an engine and for freight
collections In the sum of about 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
INTERESTS NEED BETTER MAN
Illinoisan Selected as Proper Person
for the Place.
TALK WITH GOVERNOR RELATED
Conversation by Telephone in Regard
to Bringing Money.
THREE MEN CITED FOR CONTEMPT
TiIden, Benedict aud Cumming of
Chicago Refuse 10 Appear BE-
fore the senate Investi-
eating Committee.

SPRINGFIELD. IN. April 25.-w. II.
Cook an official of the Virginia and Rainy
Lake Lumber company of Duluth. Mimi.
testifying this afternoon before the Helm
committee, which is investigating charges
of bribery in connection with the election
of William Lorimtr to the United states
senate. admitted that he held a conference
with Edward Hines at the Grand Pacific
hotel in Chicago shortly before the cleo
uon Of Lorimer as United States senator.
Cook testified that Hines met Cook and
Mr. Turkish another lumberman from Du-
luth in the lobby of the Grand Pacific
How are things going down at Wash
ington?' Cook said Turrsh asked Hines.
Cook said Hines answered like -"
Cook stated that Hines said he decided
the lumber interests needed a better SEN
ator at Washington and that Lorimer had
been settled on the proper man to take
care of the tariff on lumber.
Relating another conversation which he
said took place at the Grand Pacific hotel,
May 25, 1909 Cook testified that he met
Edward Hines by an appointment arranged
| by c. F. Wiehe.
Mr.. Hines,H said Cook. was coming
back from Washington that day MIR
Hines came into the hotel and asked the
number of my room, so that he could re-
ceive a long distance telephone call
which he had put in. William O'Brien of
Duluth was also with us
During our talk the telephone rang
answered it and the girl said: Here
Springfield; the governor is on the wire
Hines told the governor that &c had
just left Senator Aldrich and President
Taft in Washington the night before and
that they insisted Senator Hopkins could
not be returned to the senate.
Hines said over the phone: It's all set
tied, governor, I'll be down to Sprinfield
on the next train with all the money that
will be needed. Don't stop at anything"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
BOY LOCKED IN CAR FOUR DAYS
Cleveland Lad Nearly Dead of ThIrst
and Starvation when Rescued
in New York.

NEW YORK, April 25.-From a box car,
filled with flour in Cleveland, o., last week,
there staggered out TO the platform Of the
New Jersey Central railroad freight yards
in Jersey City today an emaciated boy of
Is years. He gasped for water and food
and after he had been refreshed. said he
was Hyman Golden Of Cleveland. o., and
that he had been locked in the car last
Thursday.
Il was sent into the car to count the
flour sacks" he said. Some one closed
the door while ] was doing this, / beat
against II and shouted. but il did no good q"
The police made Hyman comfortable and
telegraphed to his parents
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
FREE LIST BILL In THE HOUSE
Underwood Says it is Not Intended as
Compensation to Farmers.
RECIPROCITY WILL NOT HURT
Minority Report Signed by Repub-
Iicans of Committee IL Transpar-
ent Attempt 10 Manufacture
Political Capital.

WASHINGTON, April 25-The free list
bill was taken up in the house today and
for several days to come it win hold thr
center of the legislative stage. Chairman
Underwood of the ways and means com
mittee, in explaining the proposed measure,
that II would mean reduc-
tion in government revenues by at least
$10,OO0.OO0 a year, but declared that this
would be more than met by government
economies.
This free list bill is not offered as a
compensation to the farmer for products Of
his that were put on the free list in the
reciprocity BILL said Mr. Underwood,
because we don't believe the passage of
the reciprocity agreement viii In any way
affect the farmers income.
''One of the objects OF this bill is to re-
move from the protected list those imple-
his CROP. The other purpose fss-to reaGce
the cost OF living to the masses by putting
their food products on the free list
Mr.. Underwood announced that this was
only the beginning of the democratic revl-
sion of the tariff I'VE propose to revise
the tariff, schedule by schedule" he said.
THAT is. in our opinion, the only proper
way to handle the tariff question in con-
gress. The democratic party does not
stand for the wiping out of the customs
houses; we realize that the expenses of
government may be borne by judcious
system of duties. But by lowering and ad-
justing prohibitive duties we can fully
maintain the amount OF customs revenues"
The minority report on the free list bill
signed by all of the republicans on the
ways and means committee. declares that
the measure represents "a transparent at
tempt at the manufacture of political cap
ital"
The republican report asserts that con-
gress was called together specifically to
pass the Canadian reciprocity bill.
THE interests of the farmer and Nof
everybody else will be subserved,' says
the report, 'if the country is spared from
further exploitation and further tariff legls-
lation at the present time and If adjourn
ment is taken promptly after the reciproc-
ity bill shall have been finally acted on"
Many Members VIII speak.
The debate promises to engage a large
part of the membership of the house. AZ
the beginning of today's session more than
fifty members had been promised an op-
portunty to speak.
Mr.. Underwood charged the republicans
with making the Payne tariff law so that
1t left tariff tax on everything that the
farmer used, while reducing many of his
protective duties
Attacking the bill. Representative Mann
pointed out that the effect of removing
the duty on agricultural implements may
be entirely different from the expected re-
suit. The International Harvester com
pany, he said, has large factories in Can
ada, France Germany and Russia and can
ship into the United States free of duty
agricultural implements manufactured
cheaply abroad, without affecting the
price paid .by the American purchaser.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
Big Family and Big
Roll Of American Bills
Russian Immigrant Quickly Satisfies
Officials of Ability to Care for
His Fourteen Children.

NEW YORK, April 25 - Frederick
Schneider, who arrived today from Russia
with wife and fourteen of his fifteen living
children, could not answer in English when
asked II he had money enough to provide
for his army of Schneiders. hut he replied
In "American" with an eioquence that
staggered the immigration officers.
From the depths OF various pockets he
brought forth rolls Of bills, one after an
other. and tossed them on the desk at
Ellis Island, while officials and immigrants
pressed around TO hear the money talk.
In all he produced S265OO.
Through an interpreter Schneider ex-
planned his fortune came from the sale of
big farm near Odessa and that he was
on his way to Glen Ullen, NJ D., whittier
his eldest CON- Christian. had preceded
him
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
PLEAS FOR EDWARD MCANN
Two Hundred Persons Appear Before
Illinois Board of PardOns
At Joliet.

JOLIET. H. April 25.-Fully 200 persons
appeared before the Illinois pardon board
at its afternoon session today on behalf
OF Edward Mccain. the Chicago police in
spector, who was convicted OF accepting
bribes. Attorney David F. Natchett, who
represented McCann, said former President
Roosevelt had written TO Governor Deneen
TO the effect that he knew, as former police
commissioner of New York. the tricks Of
the under world in trying to job honest
police officials 10 the penitentiary and that
the letter was sent by Mr. Roosevelt in the
interests OF justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26


INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 25.-Walter
Drew of New York. counsel for the National
Erectors' association; w Joseph Ford, as
sistant district attorney of Los Angeles,
and Frank FOX, a chauffeur. charged with
having kidnapped J. !. Mcnamara, secre-
tary treasurer of the International ASsoca-
tion of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
were arraigned this morning before Justice
Of the Peace Manning They waived pre-
llminary examination and were bound over
to the grand jury.
William j. Burns, detective employed by
the Erectors association, who arrived In
this city from Toledo today was sought
by constables with warrant for his ar
rest on the charge Of kidnapping Mcnamara,
but they could not find him.
Drew, Ford and Fox, when arrested last
night were released under bond of 5000
each for Drew and Ford, and 5000 for
Fox. ?
Their bond to hold them for the grand
Jury today was set by the Justice at 900
each for Drew and Ford, and 5000 for Fox.
Their attorney, w, A. Ketcham, after
trying to secure bail failed, and the men
we're taken to the county jail A crowd
had collected about the justice OF the
peace office and when the men started
for the jail there was applauding and jeer-
ing.
County Prosecutor Baker today appointed
a special deputy. Henry Seyfried. TO prose-
cute the cases.
The general charge against the men
is that they couspired to take Mcnamara
out of the state. without due process OF
law"
The affidavlts against Drew. Ford and
Fox were made by j. j. Reagan, a labor
union leader of Indianapolis and member
of the Indiana legislature.
II is alleged Mcnamara did not have an
opportunity TO consult and resist extradi-
ton after his arrest last Saturday evening
but that he was put into an automobile
driven by Fox and taken to Chicago Satur-
day night bound for Los Angeles to an
swer an indictment charging him with
completely in a dynamite explosion at the
Llewellyn Iron works.
Drew,s Assistant Arrested.
n A. F. Baderf of New York, and an
sistant of Drew was arrested by three con-
stables at his room in the Claypool hotel
at IL O'Clock this morning and taken be-
fore Justice of the Peace Manning. Baderf
was taken in custody on John Doe
warrant, six of which were issued last
night by Justice Manning, on charges of
kidnapping and conspiracy to kidnap.
A half dozen constables are trying 10
locate Detective Burns, but he has not
been found,
The expected bondsmen not appearing,
the justices clerk summoned constabes to
take Drew and Ford to Jail. By this
time the little court room. the hallway and
the narrow stairway leading down to the
street were filled with noisy crowd. The
clerk of the court started first with Ford.
Drew hung back.
Come on, Drew" yelled a number OF
men, pressing from the hall into the door
way Of the court room. A constable took
Drew's arm. and. as he resisted, dozen
arms stretched out and the man was half
dragged half pushed into the hallawy
There he smiled and stepped forward
briskly and was apparently unmoved by a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
TALKS OF "PENNY POSTAGE
Postmaster GeaeraI says. It Is a Prob
ability OF the Near
Future.

WASHINGTON. April S-Postmaster
General Hitchcock is confident that penny
postage Is probability OF the near future
as the result OF reductions in the $l7.6OOODo
postal deficit which existed when he took
charge OF the Postoffice department. He
has made statement TO this effect in ac-
knowledging letters received regarding the
postal situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
CUDAHY BREWER WEDDING
California Young Woman Becomes
Bride of son of Chicago
Packer

SAN MATEo, Cal, April 5.-The mar
riage OF Miss Nora Brewer Of san Mateo
and Edward l. Cudahy OF Chicago was
solemnized in st, Matthews Roman Cath
Ollie church by Archbishop r w. Riordan
today. Mr.. and Mrs. Cudahy will travel
in California before going 10 Chicago,
where they will make their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
HIGHEST BUILDING IN WORLD
Plans for structure In New York city
Ftfty-Five stories in
Height.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Plans were filed
today by the Broadway Park Place com
pany for the construction al Broadway
and Park Place OF the highest building In
the world. From the curb to the apex OF
the tower II win stand $50 feet There will
be thirty stories In the main building and
an additional twenty-five in the tower;
fifty-five In all
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
BIG BLAZE IN SIOUX FALLS
Five Locomotives and ROundhOuse
Belonging 20 Dakota Gem
trail Burned.

SIOUX FALLS :, D.. April 25. - Five
locomotives belonging TO the South Da-
kota Central Railroad company were
burned today when the roundhouse ana
other buildings were destroyed By fire.
The property loss Is estimated at 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
THE WEATHER.

For Nehraska-Unsettled.
For lowa-Showers.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
UIIHIIUE IN UHII
roseoutor Attorney and Chauffeur
Accused of Illegal Arrest of Iron
Worker Held to Grand Jury.
HEY ARE UNABLE TO GIVE BoND
rowd About Justices office Jeers
and Appsuds.
ROCEEDING CALLED ABSURD
os Angeles Officials Say it Will Only
Cause Short Delay
BURNS TELLS OF HIS EVIDENCE
etectiV Say gaI Inplt-
cat Iu LoSA ngeIe
pIOsiOn. but In LIevVeIIyn
Irony WOrksB a
Crowd About Justices Office Jeers
and Applauds.
ROCEEDING CALLED ABSURD
Los Angeles Officials Say it Will Only
Cause Short Delay.
BURNS TELLS OF HIS EVIDENCE
Detective Says McManigRl Not Implt-
Gated Iu Los Angeles Times EX-
pIOsiOn. but In Llewellyn
Iron Works BIOwup.
LIETIN.

INDANAPOLIS, April 25 detective
william j. Burns was arrested late today
on a warrant charging him with having
been implicated in the alleged kidnapping OF
John j. Mcnamara, secretary treasurer
Of the International Association OF Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

IenlpeTuture un
from the normal.

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal:
Normal temperature re....,.........,......... IS
EXcess for the ay.........................
Total excess since March l.......,....... S0
Deficiency since March l......., 1 "a inches
Normal precipitation, .,.........,. IL inbh
deficiency for the day..,....,.... IL inch
Total rainfall since March L.. 2.lS inches
Deficiency for cor. period 1910. 3.5l inches
Deficiency for cor period 1909. ?. 10 inches
Reports from stations nj r. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
lrla from stntIona nt q b. AI.

II indicates trace OF preclpitatiOn.
l. A WELSH, Local Forecastsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

The Bee aims to print a paper
that appeals to the intelligence,
not to an appetite for scandal
and sensations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebraska Unsettled
For Iowa showers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-26

CONTINUED on Second PageD
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
NEW METHOD OF OSCILLATION
Devoted Couple Practice Diving From
Float and Staying Under Water
Long Enough to Kiss.

Dan and Kitty are SO devoted to
each other" said the gushing seaside
girl
Il should think so.'' said the cynic;
the way they carry on!"
Garry on"
Yes. wandering on the beach moon
light nights holding each others
hands anu skulking behind rocks with
OsculatOry intent, and"
why. OF course. They are so fond
OF each other And they don't like
bathing the least bit, because it's so
public. So many bathers and people
watching from the sand that they
can't do or say anything"
How cruel."
Yes But they're going to get
around it, They are practicing it ev-
cry day Haven't you noticed them?"
"Practicing What?
Why. diving from the float and
staying under water long enough to
kiss each other"
The Parker post., 1911-11-25
A Chance to Rise.
a real set

Now, Billy said the young mans
father, I've found fine job for you
"a job which will ii you attend
strictly TO business. give you splen-
did chance to rise.
What is the nature of the job?"
You've seen some of the big build
ings in course OF construction, haven't
your"
Yes"
Have you ever noticed how the
great iron beams are lifted to their
places?"
Sure"
Well, a friend of mine who is
contractor has agreed to use you to
stand on the beams and balance them
as they are hOisted | told him about
the splendid nerve you had exhibited
in sitting around and permitting me
to support you. and he agreed that you
would be just the man. for the job