davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

a license for hunting and fishing within
county was temporarily passed.
"A. r. 23S By Taylor OF Hitchcock, pro
vlding that person owning or controlling
land where beavers are destroying trees
may kill the animals after obtaining per
init for tsame from the chief deputy geNe
warden. was recommended to be engrossed
for third reading,
II, r. i5g. by Quackenbush Of Nemaha.
the tax ferret bill was recommended for
indefinite postponement
H. r. is5 BY Filley OF Gage. calling for
an appropriation Of 5000 for the teach
ing OF agriculture in high schools having
normal training courses, was recommended
for indefinite pOstponement.
~. X. AIS by McArdle Of Douglas, pro-
viding for the creation of the legislative
reference bureau and regulating salaries
Of the director. assistant director and the
clerk, was recommended for engrossing Tor
third reading.
II. X w. by Nutsman Of Cass, sppro.
priating $500 for the relief Of s. c. Hatha..
way, the armed guard who was injured
at the state penitentiary two years ago,
was recommended for engrOssing for third
IL Il, Sss, by skeen Of Nemaha, providing
for the polls TO be kept open at all cleo
tons from 8 a. m. until p. m, was rec
yinmehded Tor engrossing for third read
r. r. i6S by Fries Of Howard, extending
the terms of county assessors one year
50 as to permit them to make real estate
assessments at the end Of the term, was
recommended Tor engrossing for third
reading
H. r. 49, by Gerdes, adding to the pres
ent law the prohibition and penalty for
tampering with electrical devices In use
on railroads. was recommended for en-
crossing tor third reading.
H. r. SH, by Gerdes, limiting the liabil-
ity to any person injured while walking or
otherwise trespassing on railroad property,
was recommended for indefinite postpone
ment
II. r. 339, by Gerdes OF Richardson, pro-
viding for a penalty for the interruption
OF telephone or telegraph messages, was
recommended for engrOssinB tor third
reading.
II. X 269 by Quackenbuch Of Nemaha,
prescribing, the waterway dimensions of
railroad bridges and provides that the
stream when at high water mark shall not
be INSTRUCTED more than One-fifth the
width OF the same, was recommended for
engrossing for third reading.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Inquiry Into Death Of
Mrs. Paul Kimball
Daughter of Former Senator Frank J.
Cannon of Utah Dies Suddenly
in Chicago.

CHICAGO March 2-Police are investl-
eating the death early today of Mrs.
Paul Kimball, daughter OF former United
States Senator Frank J, Cannon of Utah.
Three physicians diagnosed the case as
morphine poisoning.
Mrs. Kimball was "a years of age, Her
husband is the Junior member of the Ium-
Der firm of Sherman & Kimball The two
partners married sisters. both daughters
Of former Senator Cannon.
Mrs. Kimball was unconscious when ply
sicians. were called and died three hours
MRS PGlil ECimbeIt who died in Chicago
today, was reared in ogden and left there
only a. short time ago. She had been in
III health for months Her maiden name
was Olive Lincoln Cannon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
EXTRA SESSION TO Be CALLED
Announcement Comes from Senators
Who Conferred with President.
MARCH 20 is PROBABLE DATE
II a. Believed the New House VIII
Pass Reciprocity Bul within
week from the Time ~
ConNenes.

WASHINGTON. March 2-The last YES
tige OF doubt that there will be an eN-
trsordinary session OF congress called by
President Taft to consider the Canadian
reciprocity agreement in the now pruc-
ticaily certain event Of the failure Of that
measure IN the present congress disap-
peared today when il became known that
republican leaders had been called to the
White House for a conference.
"The die is cast" said one Of the re
publican senators after returning to the
capitol.
Mr. Taft has decided there must be an
extra session and that he will call II
earlier than April T."
Democratic leaders wanted a month in
which to get ready for a special session
and President Taft was inclined to accede
to their wishes. Il became known today,
however, that the republicans favored an
earlier gathering II there was no way to
avoid coming back.
Mr. Taft would he guided, It was said
by the wishes of the republicans It was
announced that a conference would be held
on the subject probably Monday to decide
upon date. March 20 was the date talked
about today.
There was a feeling Of confidence among
the democratic house would pass the bill
within a week after the convening of the
special session.
II was suggested that Representative
McCall's name would not be carried on the
bill, but that some democrat on the new
committee on ways and means would claim
the right to report the measure and take
charge of It on the floor.
There was an impression also that the
senate would not delay action for more
than a month. This theory was based on
the argument that the republican senate
would expedite business so as to be ready
to adjourn before the democratic house
could submit a general program for tariff
revision and the hope that under such
condition OF affairs the democrats would
be willing to postpone their tariff revision
plans until next winter, when they would
be better prepared to proceed.
The Secret of Success Is In the Con-
slant Use of Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
George B, Cox Wants
Change Of Venue
Indicted Political Leader Files Aft.
davit Charging Judge German
with Prejudice.

CINCINNATI, March 2-Michel Mullen,
leader OF the city council OF Cincinnati,
was today summoned before the grand jury
that Is investigating practically every
phase Of public affairs in Hamilton county.
Interest eentered largely In the situation
created by the affidavit filed by George
3. Cox In which the republican leader
sought to swear off the bench" Judge
Frank German on grounds OF prejudice
Attorneys for Cox declared that the mere
filing Of the affidavit settled the question
and that Judge German has no recourse
except TO name another jurist to conduct
the trial"of Cox on the perjury indictment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
CITY CLERKS ACCOUNTS SHORT
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
This includes all of the monthly licenses
from saloons. police court fines and rev.
enue from other sources aggregatins
many thousand dollars. 1t is the habit
of the city officials to cheoK up the office
shortly after the middle Of each month.
This is the duty Of the finance committee
Of the city council. Several appointments
were made with the city clerk by the
members of the committee, Alderman,
Hubbard. Evans and Ellsworth but each
time Mr.. Cassidy offered excuse about be-
ing rushed with other work or not having
his accounts in shape. Finally Mayor Ma
loney became very anxious and insisted
upon the council committee doing it's work
and requested City Auditor McAneney to
begin the checking at once If there was
any longer delay.
Caaady Takes Books.
This information was conveyed to Mr..
Cassidy, and at IL o'clock Monday fore
noon ne quietly left the office taking hls
bank books with him. The committee
under the expert direction OF Alderman
Evans, made a systematic examination.
checking all OF the accounts. and found
approximately 1900 deficiency, less what
ever amount was on deposit in the banks
With this information Mayor Maloney left
for Des MOines on Wednesday evening
taking with him Chief Of Police Froom
Mr.. Cassidy was found and q statement
obtained from him.
The cause of the young mans downfall
is believed to be speculation in the grain
market When he left his home on Mon
day afternoon he told his father-in-law,
Lucius Wells, that he had been speculat-
ing on the board OF trade a little and had
used some of the city's money. but de-
clared the amount was small and that he
was going to Des Moines to seek the aid
OF his uncle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Bylaws.
(From a staff Correspondent. )

LINCOLN, March 2-(Special. )-Repre,
sentative Halter OF Washington county is
planning to take course at the agrieui-
tural college In the conservation Of elO-
quenoe." In discussing the universal license
law this morning he became sud- snly
worried because he imagined that the Jaw
would prevent boys from hunting. He
launched forth into an impassioned appeal
for the Workmanship OF the American
youth"
when ! was a boy" he said, hunting
was my passion. That's why the American
soldier is the best marksman in the world. ''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

lie became more and more appalled, at the
vision Of the youth Of the land OF the free
being without air rifles. until the rafters
shook with his stirring words. Then some
body called his attention TO the fact that
the bill in question had absolutely nothing
In II TO prevent boys from devOting all thei,
time to hunting and fishing Y their parents
desired e. and he announced solemnly
Then I take back everything I have said, "
and sat down. The last remark was ap.
plauded.
Al the night session wednesday night
when everybody was INDUCING in more OF
less horse play and twenty members each
answering for five or six OF his absent
colleagues had been declared a quorum,
Eager Of Lancaster tried to get through a
repeal OF the rule against smoking The
one thing that put a quick finish on the
scheme was the protest from Candy Of
Custer. who suffers from bronchial trouble
and who declared that any such rule would
force some members to resign and 20 home.
Lieutenant Governor Hopevel. Just to
celebrate the repeal of ths smoking rule
In the senate had a box OF cigars passed
among the senators and members of the
fourth estate today and everybody smoked
at once
Aubrey Smith OF Boone county made his
nader speech this afternoon. In support
Of his own bill to prevent the doubls taxa
ton Of mortgages on land he made an
imprisoned appeal. As he wound M to
greater and greater heights and laid hare
bankers heart the galleries were hushed
and quiet. 1t would be quite superfluous
TO tell what became OF the bill.
In a discussion of jury systems in the
house this morning some indlscreet person
remarked that some men were too old to
serve upon juries. Evans of Adams, who
was on his feet, turned until he could see
Metzger of Cass, who sits near him, and
remarked with some vehemence: 1T would
be better for us to have few more old
men than 80 many Of these 25-year-old
kids"
Henry Richmond, sponsor of the Jim
crow" bill. has enough troubles He was
once regular diner at the hotel cafes
Now since he heard one waiter inquirlng
of another, which is that Henry Rich
mond man who wants to deport the Gull
lud people?" he has been eating at the
restaurants where damsels do the serving
He would never admit that he fears poison
or assault or that he thinks any class of
persons has the right to complain OF his
plans for segregation OF the races, but he
Is taking no chances. He and McKitrick
the man who introduced the bill, are very
quiet now and will be until the bill is done
away with.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
FIST FIGHT IN LEGISLATURE
Two Members of Kansas House Come
TO Blows over Defeat of
school Bill.

TOPEKA. Kan, March 2,-The monotouy
OF the Kansas legislative session was
broken today by fist fight between Repre-
sentative Mccormick OF Pittsburg and
Representative Stone of Topeka. The house
by close vote had killed the bill 20 di-
voFoe the Emporta and Pittsburg normal
schools and Mccormick held Stone respon-
sible. During the noon recess Mccormick
assaulted the Topeka member and struck
him a heavy blow with his fist Members
separated the two men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
SENATE IN COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
OHIy I've bits Passed by Upper Body
IN Afternoon.
CFrom a staff Correspondent.

GTrom staff Correspondent
LINCOLN March 2-(Speciai) AT the
afternoon session Of the senate two bills
were taken up on third reading and passed
S. r. 146. by Tibbets for an attorneys
lien TO protect his fees and Tanners iin
s.. r. 81, making Il necessary to publish
all proposed constitutional amendments in
two papers In every city where 1t is posi-
bic. This does not apply to the local news.
paper situation in South Omaha. but pro-
vldes only that in every town with papers
representing both OF the two principal
political parties each paper shall publish
the proposed amendments At contract rates
In committee OF the whole the following
bills were eohbidered
II. r. a. by Hatfield to put dependent
children under The control Of the state
Board of Health before they are placed in
private families. Placed on general file
S. r. 271, by Smith Of Boone, to prevent
double taxation OF mortgages. Placed on
general file
The first bill considered was s F. 15s
Senator Lee explained that the only pro-
posed change was to allow attachment for
tort damages. The bill, ne said had the
approval Of all lawyers. Senator Hoagland
offered an amendment providing that
where the defendant enters personal APP
pearance an attachment for tort shall be
discharged
Senator Kemp favored the amendment
Senator Lee opposed II on the ground that
It would not make it any easier to get
satisfaction OF judgment from a non-resi-
dent defendant. Senator Tibbets said the
amendment would kin half Of the force OF
the bill The bill was finally recommended
for third reading.
S. p. &5, Senator Tanners bill for the
repeal Of the law placing the rate for legal
advertising at . cents per square in cities
OF 5000 20 5000 population. was recon,
mended for third reading.
s. F. 20l. Senator Buhrman's bill designat.
Ing October re assi"Coumbus day" was
placed on third reading
s. f. 2i0 by Talcott providing for guards
on belts and shafting, was taken up and
recommended for third reading. Later
Senator Cordial said that the bin should
have been discussed more thoroughly The
senate reconsdered Its action and took
the pil UP REalp.a Sos E 80 80
s.'F sIS BY Buhrrans providing for the
drainage Of water courses. was ordered en-.
crossed for third reading. -,
II. r. 142, extending the time Of settlinp
up estates from six months to one year
was recommended for third reading.
saloon BnI Postponed.
There was considerable argument over
s F. gag, Senator Oils hin prohibiting any
saloon within 800 feet of any church. school
Young Mems or Young Moman's Christian
associations
Senator Placek moved that It be indefi.
niteiy postponed, and his motion prevailed
by standing vote of "a to Q
II. r. s. providing for board of control
for dependent children. was then cons dered
and a long debate ensued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
protesting against " w. No ps. The bill
is regulatory of fire insurance rates.
l.......-.t...-. r.--.n....

protesting against " w. No. W3. The bill
is regulatory of fire insurance rates.
Committee Junkets.
Two iunkets for heuse committees have
been arranged. Six members Of the FISH
and game committee left this afternoon
for Valentine 70 visit the sub hatchery
there and report upon It's condition and
the committee on public lands and build
ings goes tomorrow to Nebraska City and
Peru. The men who went 10 Valentine
are Metzger Clarke. Hospodsky, Her sog,
Riha and Sagl. The public lands COMMITTEES
consists Of Eastman. Sagl. Schcele, Lind
sey, Holmes. Mccarthy. Fries. Reagan,
Bushee Roberts Haller. bort and Ellis.
..JIm crow BII 60 Fail.
The railroad committee Of the hous to-
night gave a hearing on the Jim Crow
bill TO segregate negroes on street cars in
the state. McKisick OF Gage, the intro
Queer, explained II, declaring It was not
an attack upon the negro race, but was
merely an effort to separate them while
on vehicles of transportation. John Grant
Pegg Of Omaha headed a delegation Of
Omaha people who talked in opposition to
the measure
II Il recognized that the bill will not get
very far and that " the committee does
not Kill II II will probably be Withdrawn.
chief Clerk Henry Richmond. who has
been backing IT, has given this intimation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
HOUSE Acrs on MONEY bills
QuSckenbush's Tax Ferret Measure
Put ON Scrap Heap.


From staff Correspondent
LINCOLN. March 2.--Jspecial) I'm COM
mlttee Of the whole today the house acted
on the following bils:
II. r. 2SS by Anderson of Kearney. re-
curing that jurors shall be able to read
and write the English language and shall
be citizens Of the United, States, was rec
commended engrossed for third readFnE
X, r. 1856 by Regan of Platte. providing
actions against street railways or rail-
roads may be brought In any county
through which the road passes was rec
commended to be engrossed for third read
ing
II. r. u.s. by Jones OF Clay. recurring
clerks OF the district court to make GER
titled copies of all DEGREES In actions az
tecting real estate and divorce cases and
10 file the same with the register OF deeds.
was, recommended 10 be engrossed for
third reading, *t
III. r. 22S. by Basset OF Buffalo, provid-
ing that owners OF lands against which
unenforceable liens are had may oulet
title to II without paying said lien, was
recommended 20 be engTossed for third
reading.
II r. go by Metzeer Of Cass. requiring
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
REST Ana HEALTH 70 MOTHER AND CHIN.

MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used tor over SIXTY WEARS BY MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT Success. 1t
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
Is the best remedy for DIARRHqA. II is alb
souteiy harmless. BE sure and ask for " Mrs.
Winslow's Soothing syrup and take no Oh eT
kind. twenty-five cents bottle
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

piles CureG tn TO IA Days,
Your druggist will refund money II Pasb
Ointment fails to cure any case OF Itching
Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles IN
10 ~ days Ve .a. s. .a.s-s. yLr.rl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
The Weather

For NEBRASKA-Fair.
FOR IOWA-Fair.
Teu1noraf AZ Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03

The Secret of Success is In the Con
slant Use OF Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-03
Hearing for Shippers.

The Iowa railroad commission today gave
notice to shippers and all other interested
that there would be an Informal confer
ence March 10 upon the Interstate rate
cases. which have been brought by the
commission 1t will be held at the office
of the commission at 2 o'clock, and plans
will be laid for carrying on these cases in
which Iowa shippers are interested.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11

WANTED TO BUY SECOND HAND FURNITURE. Also sell an exchange all kinds of furniture. G o. Branson, Dobson House, Johnso, Addition. 369
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
MANY cLAMANTs ro EsrArE

A LISBON. O., April lO.--The fight on the rart Of more than one hun dred alleged heirs @ prevent the ssafe From obtaining the estate of the late Gen James ". Reilly oi Wellsviiie. who died without leaving will of many near relatives. came mp in the Columbiana county cir suit court today on appeal The es- tate is estimated to be worth be tween Sl50.00O and s2O0. and Judge Hole of the common pleas court de cided after a long trial in which fifty attorneys participated. hat ii should escheat to the state. There are about fifteen groups of claimants and they live in England. Ireland Ohio. Missouri. Iowa. Delaware and Maryland
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
aTHls DATE IS HlsToRY.r
APRIL 10.

lC06 AColony of Virginia divided by the King of two colonies. l410-Gerardus Beekman became act ing governor of New York. I7S5-t2ueen EIorteRse of Holland, mother of Napoleon III, born in Paris. Died in Switzerland. Oct 8, 1887. 1Sl4-French army under Marshal Soult defeated by the British under Wellington in battle of Toulouse
 ISZ7-Gen, Lew Wallace. author of Ben Hur. born in Brookville. Indiana Died in Crawfords- vile. ind. Feb. 15. 1905. lSzg-Gen. William Booth. foundef of the Salvation Army. born in Nottingham. England. lS4l-The ~NeW Ycrk Tribune" first appeared.
 iS47-Joseph Puatzer, proprletor oi the New York World" born in Hungary. lS52-John Howard Payne, author of Home. Sweet Home" died in Tunis. Africa. Born in New York City. June 9, 1792. lS6S-Gen. Van Dorn's forces at tackled Gen Granger at Frank. lin, Tenn. IS64-The Archduke Maximil.an ac- oepted an offer of the crown Of Mexico.
 lSe5-A new constitution promuf gated in Mexico. lS74-Eaeyated railroad first pro posed for New York City President Cleveland issued the Bering Sea proclamation f907- Senator LaFolle.te of Wiscon sin declared in favor of the renonination of President Roosevelt.
 l910-Interstate Commerce Commis sion ordered a reduction O Pullman car rates
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
Progressive Symptoms.

Illinois is showing symptoms Of becoming progressive on this sub ject Senator EtteisOn has intro dGeed bill providing for one com mission for Chicago and one for the rest of the state, giving super visory control over public utilities corporations. Senator Hearn has a bill giving the railroad commission jurisdiction over the express com panies. Prof Kinley of the Uni yersity Of Chicago has also had intraduced public utilities bill providing for control by commission.
 There is little definite opposition among the legislators to the prin- ciples embodied in these bills. but the majority Of the lower house are new members and averse to attempt ing much in the . ay Of aggressive and progressive legislation.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
LeqaI AdverlIsements
NOTICE OF SALE oF REAL
EsTATE -AT PRIVATE Fl


 Under authority of an order of sale granted by the Probate Couri of the County of Cochise. Territory of Arizona. dated the 18th day cl March 1911. will sell at private sale tbe following described req estate:
 An undivided one-haf interest in and to the surface ground only of those certain premises described as follows
 Beginning at a point whence corner No. 3. of the Leyiathan Patented Lode Mining claim, bears \. 30 deg 3S min ". 14S.S feet. and running thence s. ' deg. 4S min. W 12lS feet; thence N S2 deg 21 min " 2292 feet; thence N Il deg. f5 min W 772 feet; thence \. 20 deg. , min E., 47.O feet; thence S. S5 des s min. E. lS1 feet to the place ot beginning, sitated in the City of Bis bee, County of Cochise, Territory of Arizona. subject, however, 10 the conditions and reservations cor Ja3Iel III LnaL ceItdiu ueeu cDHfeEluS said premises to Louisa Sand. which deed is recorded in the office of the County Recorder of said Cochise county. in Book 27. Deeds of Rea, Estate. a. pages 172 and 173 togeth- CT with one frame one-story house sit mated thereon.
 The sale will be made On or after the 18th day of April. 1911. bids must be n writing and will be re. ceived at the office of Neale G Sut- ter, on Main Street. in the City of Bisbee, said County and Territory. Terms of the sale will be for cash 10 the highest bidder. All bids mus; be received by noon of said 18th day of April. 1911
 Dated at Bisbee, Arizona. this Tth day of April. 1911
 LOUISA GASSDORF, Guardian of the persons and estates of Ben Louie Sand and Frank Ed ward Sand, minors
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
cElERRArE ElRsr cALL.

WASHINGTON. D c. April b. With a visit to President Taft al theWhite House and a parade down Pennsylvania avenue with .heie faded and tattered battlefags, the survivors of the District of Columbia Volunteers today celebrated .he fii- teth anniversary os their enlistment in 1861 in response to Presideni Llpcolns first call for troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-11
WACO BEGINS CELEBRATION.

WACO, Texas. April 10.-With an all day program of festivities. be- ginning with . cannon saluse at sunrise and concluding with a mann moth prosperity banquet in the evening. Waco today celebrated . record-breaking jump in her race for commercial and industrial expan- sion. The chief cause of the jubila- tion was the inauguration of the Santa F efreight service into this city. The festivities were also in tended to celebrate The extension of the Cotton Belt nnes west to Ham inton and the completion of the steel framework on a 22-story sky scraper which is to be the tallest building in the Southwest