davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
sorrowingC Crowds Bow on Street
Victims Body Passes.
DEFENSE WILL BE SUICIDE
Authorities Make Light Of it in View
Of Nature of Wounds.
MURDERER's CONDITION BETTER
Operation VIII he Performed soon
Though He IL Now Believed to
he EntireIy Out of
Danger.

ROME. March SHARON Vincenzo Pa
terno. who will have TO stand trial for the
murder OF Princess Trigona dl SAINT Ella
has been acting strangely for twenty-four
hours. The attending physicians give It
as their opinion, however that he Is
Stimulating insanity.
At times he appears sane enough. but
when interrogated pretends unconscious
ness, particularly II the question Is one
having any connection with the crime.
Now and then he mutters as though In
a delirium Ocass onally he exclaims: THE
knife! The knife! / must capture It! She
has taken ~ She has wounded herself!
This seems to be Paterno's fixed formula
varied with other exclamations, such as
Hioodl Help!"
According to the physicians. Paterno has
had his own defense in mind, and doubtless
win declare that Princess Trigona COM
mitted suicide The authorities consider
such a statement absurd, in view OF the
fact that the princess, in addition to hav-
ing a stab wound in the neck, received a
wound in the back which in itself would
have proved fatal,
The body OF the murdered princess ar
rived at Palermo today. Great crowds
lined the streets and displayed the utmost
sympathy Many of the women spectators
w4pt
n Is probable that an operation will be
performed on Paterno later. His physical
condition is improving steadily mad he Is
believed now to be entirely out OF danger
from his wound.
The people are loud in their denunciatior
OF the man because of the martyrdom he
is alleged TO have made his victim suffer
before the murder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06

puffed at the shoulders to be absolutely
out OF style, but, nevertheless. qualifying
with a modish suggestiveness.
But the skirts!
The farmerettes looked down at them
and smoothed them out with evidences OF
conscious pride. They are near-harem
skirts. Mrs. Belmont decided the skirts
could not be the real thing I'm harems. as
there must be plenty Of leg room in work
ing about the farm, and for this same rea-
son hobbies we're also eliminated.
As a matter OF course, the skirts are d.
vided, but not just on the lines OF the
ordinary divided skirt. One might say
they more closely suggest the smart riding
skirt used by eQuestriennes. They are
short, but not too short. coming Just to the
tops OF the high boys shoes that finish
the farmerettes uniform
And yet, unlike the harem one would
know at first glance that the farmerette
has on something bifurcated. II is per
fectly candid divided skirt, as we'll adapted
to the bedding down OF COWS as to the
picking OF bugs from potato vines or the
training Of string beans.
Now, here's a secret:
Mrs. Belmont is nothing II not consistent
Il is said she will wear the real farmerette
get-up, divided skirts. slouch nat stoRie
shoes and all when she goes about the
farm to see how the girls are getting on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
Bill Barlow's Widow
Sues Brother-in-Law
for an Accounting
She Alleges that He Secured Manu-
scripts of Her Late Husband and
Published Them.

TECUMSEH Neb.. March 5.-(Special)-
Frank II. Barrow, formerly in the news
paper business at Bennett, Neb, at
Sheridan, wyo, and Metetesee, Wyo., was
made the defendant in a case in the district
supreme court of Washington, d. c.. the
plaintiff being his hister-in-law, Mrs. Bar
row, wife of Merris Barrow. Familiarity
known as "Bin Barlow" deceased, OF
Douglas, Wyo
In his answer filed to the suit Mr.. Bar
row admitted that he had infringed the
copyright on his brothers writings. Bar
row had published a book entitled Sec
ond Book Of Proverbs by Bill Barlow" in
which 4his sister-iB-laV claimed he had In
corpOrated portions of the writings of her
deceased husband, which Barrow had
secured while visiting the widow shortly
after her husbands death at Douglas.
Mrs. Barrow claimed that the defendant
had advised her to take a short visit to
Denver to recuperate and that in her
absence he had gone to washington with
list of subscribers to her husbands pub
lications.
The defendant, in his answer, admist all
the averments of the widows complaint.
except the charge of fraudulent appro.
priation. He says that while he took the
article ana Things complalned or from his
sister-in-laW's office at Douglas, he did go
without cOncealment and in the belief that
she would not object. He says he left
note for her telling what he had done
He informed the court he had surrendered
to the United States marshal dies and other
properties secured at Douglas. 1t is thought
that Mrs. Barrow will now dismiss the
case against her brother-in-law, though
/ this is not definitely.
Merris Barrow, "Bill Barlow" published
! paper, ''Bill Barlow's Budget" at Doug.
las, and did a great deal Of magazine writ
/ ing. issuing a magazine, Sage Brush
! Philosophy" from his own office. Franz
II. Barrow, who was once in the ministry
in Nebraska, is now a senate employ IL
the national capital. Both are sons of tn,
late Rev. r. c. Barrow, a we'll knowr
preacher OF Tecumseh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
FAIR SALE OF COTTON GOODS
AZ Lower Prices the Market Has
shown Considerable
Activity.

NEW YORK, March Sat lower prices
on gray cotton for printing and converting
purposes there was a fair sale last week
ON branded, bleached and brown cotton
open quotations remain UNCHANGED. but
any reasonable offer Is accepted as a basis
on which to trade in small lots, Buyers
are pursuing a conservative course and
Is increasing steadily. The iobhlng trade
ferers Of domestcs are not prompted at
this time TO make price changes to move
merchandise
ia doing a moderate hand 70 mouth busi-
ness and because OF the falling off in at,
tendance OF retail buyers is prepared far
a short house season. The business done
on the road is steady. but not large.
Onghams, prints in staples and fancy
effects wash fabrics. ticlJings and nappel
cotton are under order for some time to
come and mills making them find less
difficulty than others.
Fan River sales Of print clothes exceeded
1000 pieces. Duck rules quiet. with mills
regulating their mills In accordance with
the sales. Export trade continues moder
2 ey steady. with miscellaneous ports. but
Gun with far eastern ports.
Although the raw material markets have
ruled higher. the response IN the cloth and
arms markets has been IN the direction
O; better demand. In fact, yarns have de-
cEned on limited sales and cloths are quiet
IA several quarters where Il 10 deemed
wise 90 eftsr out spot merchandise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
Farmers Society
at Rockwell Makes
Unusual Record
Shares in Institution Worth Sixteen
Times Their alue-0ffioer Were
Were Elected Saturday.

ROCKWELL. Ia. March 5.-(Special)-
2. qnized for the avowed purpose Of being
z. Ast buster, the Rockwell Farmers Co
=. I'VE society find that they are in
IS that for revenue producing
ais or even exceeds Standard OH In its
palmiest d avs Twenty years ago some
300 shares were placed in this institution
by the farmers. Shares sold for $40 and
farmers hestated putting a cent into the
institution. When Il was shown to them
that they could save that $40 in one winter
IN the purchase price OF coal, they took
hold Saturday at the annual meeting It
was figufed out that each one Of these
shares were worth &16l.15, and at any time
they could he cashed in at that price.
Several Of the leaders and the founders
Of the society when asked about the
secret OF the success Of this parent So
ciety were unanimously of the opinion
that II was their maintenance" cause.
This provided for the payment Of 4 cents
on every bushel of oats or y cent for
every bushel OF corn sold to other than
the Rockwell cooperative society. A com
plete schedule was arranged. SO completely
did this work that members we're
requested to patronize other buyers when
they bid up on prices, and then they would
return to their own society and pay into
the treasury their per cent. 1t worked
charmingly.
Seven years ago was when co-opera-
ton Of this kind was nearly driven into
a hole all over the grain producing states.
Hon. N. Densmore, the founder Of the
Rockwell society and Of all successful CO..
operative societies. met the issue squarely
and successfully. Commission men in the
great grain marts of Chicago and other
Iowa shipping points. refused to handle
grain shipped to them by cooperative So
cieties Mr. Densmore called every CO.
operative man that he could find in the
state of Iowa to meet him at Rockwell.
Some seventy came and the Iowa Farm
ers' Cooperative Grain Dealers associa-
ton. now numbering $500 members. is
the result, and every commission man in
the country is only too glad to get CO.
operative grain.
The death of President James H. Brown
made It necessary to choose a successor.
The following officers were chosen: Presi-
dent, Matthias Johnson; vice president
/ Neil A. Ryburn; secretary, w. f. Doderer
/ treasurer, c. T. Bruce; directors b
| Brewers, J. r. McGaheran. william VIII.
liams, Fred Sharp. c. S. Hanson, Frank
Dunn. Patrick Boyle, James Hogan and
Fred stoltenberg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
Howard and Page Join
Taft's Tariff Board
President Appoints Two Democrats,
Following Appropriation Of
9225, 900.

q .H ~ r Z
wAsHfNGToN. March 5,--President Taft
has appointed former Representative
william M. Howard Of Georga and
Thomas w. Page, professor OF political
economy Of the University Of virginia,
members OF the tariff board. thereby in
crehsIng u from three to five members.
This increase was made possible by the
fact that S2250OO was allowed in the sun
dry civil bin Tor continuing the work of
the board.
The three present members are repub-
licAns. the two new ones being democrats.
Mr.. Howard has been member Of con-
grtss for fourteen years, but was defeated
AZ the last election The other members
are Henry g, Emery. James b. Reynolds
and Alvin n. Sanders
Although disappointed that the permanent
tariff commission bin was defeated. the
president said he thought the present
board, which he wanted to make as non
partisan as possible in its work, would
open the way for a permanent body later
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
INDICTMENTS AR EF0UND
AGAINST GRAIN BROKERS
Three Men in Lincoln Must Answer in
Court Under Randall Anti-Bucket
Shop Bill.
CFrom a Staff correspondent

LINCOLN, March 5.-(Special. )-Three in
oorporators of the Lincoln Commission
company, an alleged bucket shop concern.
were indicted by the grand jury under the
Randall anti-bucket shop law. The incor-
porators are J. w Mangan. NJ. J. Hyland
and r. @. MoCleland. The indictment
charges them with dealing unlawfully in
futures and and on margins,
II is reported that Coroner Jack Mat
thews Is inclined to the belief that the
death OF John Eastwood the blacksmith
VINO appeared to have fallen through the
floor Of his shop, was not entirely due to
accident. and the inquest may lead to a
more thorough investigation. II is not
known whether there is foundation for a
belief in foul play or In suicide,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
FORMER SLAVE DIES, AGED 1o4
Woman who Helped TO Cut and Haul
Ties for First Railroad Into
RichmOnd Dies,

SEATTLE, Wash, March 5.-Mrs. Mary
Wray. who was born a slave in Virginia IN
February, 1907, died here yesterday In her
one hundred fifth year. In her childhood
she was sold to John Lowell of Nashville,
Tenn. on whose plantation she lived until
the close Of the civil war. She helped to
cut and haul ties for the first railroad
built into Nashville She leaves two child
rem, aged 50 and IS, In Nashville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
DEVELOPERS TO SALT LAKE
Association of Western Boosters
Called Into Session March 20
I'm Utah.

VIII a Campbell, secretary Of the West
ern Development association, has issued
a call for meeting to be held in Salt
Lake City March 90. Mr.. Campbell noti-
fled the members by wire Sunday morning
on instruction by Governor Brady of Idaho
The meeting will be held in the rooms
Of the Commercial club In Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Campbell OF the Commercial club, w.
X. Mellor, Nebraska's secretary OF agri-
culture, and w. o. Paisley OF the Omaha
Land show, viii attend.
The Western Development association
was organized during the Omaha Land
show. It's membership is composed OF
western governors and men OF prominence
for the exploitation Of the west
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
ARRESTED BECAUSE HIS
MESSENGER HAS CHANGE
I.urcb Wngon Man is Jailed when
His Hummer Refused TO Come
Back with Money.

Joseph Clark waiter in lunch wagon.
a2O Douglas street, is prisoner at the
police station bccauye he mtrusted the
money OF "a customer to a stranger TO get
changed.
r. Jacobs OF Council Bluffs caused the
arrest of Clark complaining that he gave
the man s. bill and the latter turned It
over TO another man TO have changed.
The third man never returned. Clark vas
unable at the station to tell who the man
was who held the s. bill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
FREE
THEATER


Ten pairs of seats-2Oin all
are given away with this issue
of the Omaha Bee. See if your
name is in any of the classified
ads appearing on those pages
TODAY. Also five sacks of
FLOUR.
You need not advertise to get these gifts
the Bee Gift Editor attends to the prizes just
find your name and the gift is yours
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
INSURGENCY IN The CAMPS
Daughters of American Revolution
Will Declare Themselves.
GROWING TIRED OF CAR RULE
Faction Gathered by Mrs. Leroy to
Clash with the Followers of Mrs.
story over Amendments 10
the COnstitutiOn.

WASHINGTON, March 5.-(special Tele-
gram.)-Insurgency in many camps and a
fight on what is termed czar rule in the
National Daughters Of the American Rev
olution indicates that the women Of this
patriotic organisation are developing indie
pondence OF thought and action and greater
capacity for the right of suffrage, for
which they are now battling in several
states.
One Of TIE most heated battles OF the
coming Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton congress will center around the pro-
posed amendments to the constitution
which, according to the bylaws Of the So
ciety. were offered for consideration at
the last congress, to be taken up at the
coming session.
The more conservative of the leaders
have been very reserved about sanction
ing a movement looking to a change Of
the constitution, either by amendment or
by repeal In the constitution by which
they hold their charter from the govern
ment, are the rules and bylaws by which
the society is supposed to be run.
Many OF the anti Observation-Disclosures
claim that constitutional procedure of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution has
been violated for some time especially in
| the appointn ent of non-members Of the
! national board of management to inn
! portant positions on committees that un-
! der the constitution they claim should be
! composed solely Of members OF the ma
| tional board OF management, and not taken
| from the rank and file OF the society, even
II the women thus appointed have often
| times been former national officers
Fight Against Faction.
The faction OF the organization led by
Mrs. Leroy is opposing certain proposed
amendments to the constitution. which
seek, 1t is said to place the order in tn,
hands OF an all-powerful executive com
mittee OF nine members of the natona
board, who must not. according to tn,
amendments, with the one exception o.
the president general, be general officeri
Of the organization.
1t is said that these amendments will no
be voted on until after the election Of ma
tlonal officers, which will take plac,
Wednesday or Thursday of the congress
It Is evident that when the matter come
up in the congress this will be stron,
fight, and factional differences among tn
10000 members which seems to be de
veloping TO such an extent over the pro
posed changes that the fight will far over
shadow the contest for president general
which has for several years been wage,
with vigor In the meetings Indication
are that the coming congress will be at
tended by an unusually large number O
members and delegates OF the Organlz lzatior
I bringing together one Of the largest as
J | sembnes Of patriotic women that hsv
gathered at the capital in many years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
eRAFTERS PAD THE PAY ROLL
state Examiners Find that Half MIL
Hon Has nscn stolen from
gIts ~ Toledo,

CITY nf Toledo,
TOLEDO. o. March 6.-Holders were
reckless with city funds, according to the
report OF three state examiners who have
been at work nearly three years, filed
today The total OF findings for recovery
by the prosecuting attorney 10 s5o55O5.6O,
from January J. 1906 TO November /, 1909.
Use NJ fictitious names on city payrolls.
p1a-'rr ororpayment OF police and fire
men and paying for things repeatedly are
among the charges made. Members OF the
park commission. city auditor, solicitor
and two clerks OF council are among those
against vhom finding were returned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
Women Best Buyers

The paper that is read Oy women
brings best returns to advertisers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06

Continued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa Fair and warmer.
For weather report see page 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-06

CONTINUED on second PageJ
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06
Meet Next Monday

The Washburn Horticultural So
ciety will hold their semi monthly
meeting at the Commercial Club
rooms in this city next Monday
evening and it is desired that as
large an attendance as possible be
present. There is always interest
ing topics being discussed at these
meetings and it is well worth ones
time to come 10 these meetings as
many valuable suggestions are
offered along the line of farming and
fruit raisinn.
The society is doing all in its
power to encourage farming and
fruit raising in Bayfield, county and
helping the farmer in every way
possible, in order that he may be
able to farm his land to a better ad-
vantage, and thus derive more bene-
fit from the land. Every farmer ad-
iacent to Washburn should attend
these meetings.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06
Get It This Month

There was much rejoicing at
Northland college today over the
receipt of a notice that DIR. Pearsons
OF Chicago, would send the college
5000 in cash on April II. DIR.
Pearson made pledge a little over
year ago to give $4,000 to North
land college provided $4,000 was
raised in other contributions.
Through the constant work of Mr..
Fenenga this additional sum has
been raised in con tributions from all
over the country and the official
statement of DIR. Pearson that his
$40. 1000 will come this month shows
that this campaign of Pres. Fenenga
for this $4,000 endowment has
been finally successfully completed.
Northland collegs is the only institu.
tiop above high school in the north
ern half of Wisconsin except the
normal schools. Ashland News.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06
Wachsmuth Defeated

Henry J. Wachsmuth, who
has been chairman of the
town of bayfield, for several
terms, was defeated at the
election held Tuesday by A.
j. Mussell by five votes, after
a campaign lasting just three
days. Wachsmuth received
269 votes and Mussel 274.
The following is the ticket
elected at Bayfield,; Chair
man A. J, Mussell, Super
vlsors Herman Scense and
D. W. O'Connell. Clerk James
M. Long, Treasurer Charles
Hendricks, Assessor George
Crawford.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06

&c. Boyd as and for my last
will and testament in pre-
|sence of us who, at my re-
quest and in my presence,
and in the presence of each
other have subcribed their
names as witnesses thereto.
Matthias Brunner, Ashland,
Wis.
Sarah A. Yates, Washburn,
Wis.
I, Jane Clarrinda Boyd
have to this, my will written
on 4 sheets Of paper and max
ing 1 pages set my hand and
seal this 3rd day of March in
the year of our Lord, One
Thousand Nine hundred and
nine.
Jane Clarrinda Boyd (seaD.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06
Would Have State Road

A bill is now before the state
legislature which would provide
for the levying Of a special tax
each year for the building
of state road from the
southern boundry of Wisconsin
as far north as Ashland. The
bill was presented by Assem-
blyman O'Day of Merrill. The
road is to be built as near in a
straight line as possible, but
when roads now constructed
can be used, the commission
will be authorized to depart
from the state line and follow
these roads. The bill provides
for tax of one-tenth of a mill to
be levied each year, beginning
with 1911.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06

The Fifteenth Judicial Circuit
of Wisconsin will be represent
ed by a new Judge after the first
Monday in January 1912, as a
result of the snowstorm of bal
lots in Tuesdays election. The
veteran Judge John K. Parish,
who has been on the bench in
the district for the past four
terms. or twenty-four years,
was defeated by Gullick N.
Risiord of Ashland. Unofficial
figures give Risjord's majority
as being between 1000 to 1900
but official returns may change
this somewhat. Risjord made a
whirlwind run, going into what
has always been conceded as
being Parish's stronghold, and
gaining strength all along the
line. Bayfield, and Ashland
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06

Soon strawberry short-cake will
be in our midst.
While Col. Roosevelt is not able to
talk in official capacity. there are
many Americans ready to back up
any thing he says.
"a passenger in Guthrie, Oklaho-
ma has been awarded verdict of
$139 for delay of forty minutes. -
Lets all 60 to Guthrie and get de-
layed.
City Superintendent of Schools S.
A. Oscar will leave next week for
Milwaukee where he will attend the
annual state meeting Of City Super
intendents and Supervising Prinei-
pals. Mr.. Oscar will deliver an
address before the meeting and
will discuss the ''Coun teracting
Agency in Education. +" The meet
ing is to be held Friday, April IA.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-06
Corhucopia Hard Hit

The new city dock at Cornucopis
was hard hit in the wind last weel
and the greater portion of the docl
was carried away by floating ice
The dock was being built by the en-
terprising citizens of the town ant
has cost nearly $1,000. The citizens
there say that they will never give
up until they have a dock and they
intend to begin the work of rebuild
ing just as soon as the weather will
permit.