davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Is IMPORTANT

and all our people extends TO all fields
OF useful activity, and Is becoming more
generally recognized. The power which
labor holds within its grasp Is under
stood by our opponent perhaps better
than many Of the toiiers The fact IL
that labors opponents. like the Tories OF
the past, many Of whom are stlll with
uH, are afraid 10 trust the people.
The McNamara case. however, Is taken
up az some length and fully reviewed.
President GOmpers expresses his faith In
the innocence OF the men now on trial at
Los Angeles for alleged dynamiting out
RACES and denounoes ia unmeasured terms
their removal from Indiana 20 California
Organization ~ Prosperous.
Tho membership OF the organization
was never go great. According TO secre-
tary Morrisons report, It's financial con-
dition Is excellent. The treasury shows a
balance OF nearly ssOO,OOo on hand. Nearly
S,oooOOO was dsbursed In support OF
strikes by the various unions which are
affiliated with the federation. During
1911 tho federation issued S26 charters "a
unions. bringing the total OF It's ofgaa,zd
ton niembershIp to 1,f64. In individual
membership the federation gained nearly
No,0o0 during the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
FOUR HORSES AFFLICTED
WITH CHAMBERS KILLED

BOONE Ia, Nov. n--(speclal.)- -sat-
urday evening four horses were shot at
Ogden after being under the care of the
state veterinarian for the last ten days,
All OF the animals were suffering from
the glanders, having developed the symp-
toms when the state veterinarian was
called ia BY local veterinarian there
The horses were the property Of Ray
Williams OF ogden. rural mail carrier,
and both OF the teams were used for this
purpose. as the young man had an extra
long route This is the first appearance
OF the disease in Boone county and horse
owners are at a loss to know where the
animals contracted II.
The loss Ii a severe one 10 the young
man, as he depends upon this work to
support an aged father and mother. He
estimates the loss at $500. as the state
does not stand any part OF the loss when
animals suffering from this disease are
ordered shot by the state veterinarian.
All four OF the horses were led into a
trench which had been dug for the pur-
pose, and killed. A large class OF stu
dents from Am rs examined the animals
before they were killed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
NINE DEAD AT JAvEsvILLr.
stricken Area Quarter Mile wide

Stricken Area Quarter Mile wide
and ThfrtX-Five Miles Long.
JANESVILLE, Wis, Nov. lS-WIth
the death OF Albert schmidt today the
death list from Saturdays tornado will
reach nine. Schmidt was found buried
under several tons of hay Saturday after
noon, cut about the le--A and intestines
His father and two sisters mad been In
stantly killed.
Reports from the stormswept district
estimated the los sat s7SO,OOO TO Sl.OoO,OOO.
The stricken families suffered intensely
from cold Saturday night and yesterday
and while the majority of them found
shelter In neighhoring farm houses, which
escaped the storms fury, their condition
Is pitiful. In some cases once prosperous
farmers today are penniless. The intense
cold which followed the tornado in
creased their losses, The temperature
dropped from "a to II degrees above zero
In twelve hours
The tornado district extended from
Broadhead. twenty miles west OF here, 20
point about four miles beyond Milton,
which Is twelve miles east OF here, maxi
lng total distance OF about thirty-four
to thlrty-flve miles and about quartet
Of mile wide. 1T Is swept entirely clear
OF all buildings. An emergency commit
tee Is being organized 20 raise funds for
immediate relief.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
JURORS ASSESS COSTS
AGAINST GAME WARDEN

LOGAN, Ie-, Nov, ls-(special )--"Not
guilty" and recommending that the cost
be taxed up to tho complaining witness,
s. j. Maurer, deputy game warden Of
near Denison. was the verdict OF the
jury In the case OF Iowa against A. Bal
lard. arrested for the alleged offense Of
violating the game laws IN catching
muskrats on the farm of Mr.. Willard and
Mr.. smith while IN the employ Of the
Two farmers recently.
1t seems that the muskrats were dam
aging the corn for the two farmers and
they employed ballard 20 trap and kin
Thorn, the deputy game warden believing
that while Mr.. Ballard had a right 10
KIN the rats while In the employ OF the
two farmers, he had no right TO take
the hides at this time OF the year, hence
the arrest and unusual verdict OF the
jury.
The case was tried at Woodbine Mon
day ana shortly before the jury returned
It's verdict the county attorney withdrew
the action and began the case before
y. l. Case here yesterday, at which
time the defendant demanded jury trial
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

Continued from First Page)
foreim warshlps today notified their
eonsuls that they could not protect the
lives and property OF those who re.
mained inside the city.
Martial Law az Marking.
LONDON, Nov. IA dispatch 10
London news agency from Marking says
martial law has been proclaimed there.
General Chang Jen Chung. the viceroy
IL executing all suspects, including some
Of hia own men, and Is enlistlng num-
hers Of roughs. The rebels have retired
TO their nearest camp fifteen miles ais
tant The government troops are bring
Ing up artillery 20 attack them. but are
respecting the neutrality OF the railroad.
Food supplies IN Marking are becoming
exhausted.
a Tien Tain dispatch to the same
agency says that shantung province de-
clared its Independence on Friday, the
government officials taking office under
the new regime. one OF the first acts
Of the new government will be the re-
moval OF import duties and the imposl-
ton OF heavier export duty on cereals
The declaration OF Independence was
precipltated through the governor, Sun
Pao Chi, In trying 10 raise loan OF
100000 taels through a German bank to
rsplenish the treasury
Advices from WI Chang say the rebel
leaders there hope to arrange a general
peace soon.
At secret meeting Of the National AS
semhiy ia Picking Saturday Il was de-
eided 70 invite each provincial assem-
bly, TO send two delegates to discuss the
early opening Of Parliament.
Assembly sehda Memorial.
The Assembly decided TO further me-
morihllze the throne, demanding the pun.
ishment OF those persons responsible Tor
the Hankow mAsHacres, The royal fam
ily are contributing 70 the payment OF
the imperial troops, The empress dow
aEer has given 5000 taelS The Plaza ID
TO bring 20 the fullest strength the
guards division at tbs summer palace
the Thu .anehurian a. the Western
Hunting park ard the mixed brigades IN
Peking. as well az the field force at the
Southern Hunting park This would give
a potential reserve army az Picking OF
5000 men.
China SCENE 20 be split IN two parts
with the Yahgtse as the dividing lin'
AID, says the correspondent. the situation
may take moRths. u not years. 20 eleal
up. since the palace has proclaimed thai
II viii not use force. Even the loss OF Ia
aTsenals does not hamper the government
because German firms at Peking ar,
Offering 90 supply the sntire army with
arms. ammunition ana equipment on lonl
credit. II IA evident that a species Of
counter revolution has commenced. max
ing the upshos very doubtful
A dispatch from Shanghai 20 the DAILY
Telegraph says the rebels have captured
BatoW, treaty part IA tho provinces 81
Kwsng-rung. zS miles from Canton. The
Picking correspondent OF the Daily rele'
! graph represents the dynasty "a being ir
an improved position Reeruiting amonE
! the young bennermen OF the three wings
Manchu. Mongol and Chinese, has com
! menced on q formidable scale, under IN,
supervision Of Prince rsai Tao.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
DES MONIES POLICE SHGKEUP
Number Of Detectives Reduced to
Rank of Patrolmen.
NEW CHIEF OF POLICE SOON
DisOrderIy Element in Panic over
sudden Change - AfRcVicar in
Control of DcDartment-May-
or's Duties fixed.
r[From SIAN corresDondent.)

,(From n STAFF Correspondent)
DIES MONIES. la. Nov. f3-CSpecial
relegram.)-An Interesting situation de-
Seloped this afternoon In relation TO the
effort 10 reorRnnize the police depart
nent by tho city commission. when four
" tho men employed as detectives were
ordered to report for duty as patrolmen.
Two OF them fatly refused TO do so and
F. he others may resign before they arc
reduced. At the same time IL became
known that a new chief Of police Is
probably to be named within a few days
and some men who year ago were re-
duced IN rank, viii be given their old
places.
Councilman MacVsir, who Is the new
man IN charge Of the department, com
menced at once the work OF reorganlz-
alton, aud the heads OF various depart
ments In tie police force were called
upon for immediate reports. The dis
orderly element OF the city and those
who have conducted gambling games and
other forms OF vice. are In a panic over
the sudden change made.
Duties OF Ntayer.
The city legal department this after
noon decided that the council had acted
Illegally ih transferring the street de-
psrtment TO Mayor Hanna, The legal
department held that the council Is within
Its authority in giving Councilman Mac
Vicar control OF the police. but could
not increase the duties OF the mayor
Mrs. Anna Henry. colored. was severely
burned and probably will die from fire
In her homo this morning. She Is the
mother of Il. Fred Henry, the bandmas-
ter At Ingersoil park for many years, and
one OF the most popular musical condue-
tors OF Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
John R. DobbinS
Denied Rehearing

DIES MONIES, Ia, Nov. IA petition
for a rehearing OF IN cease OF John X
Dobbins Of Council Bluffs, whose con-
victlon of charge OF larceny In con-
nection with the J. c. Mabray swindles
was affirmed recently by the supreme
court when filed In the supreme court
today.
ahS attorneys claim that the taking Of
money on sure thing bot r. not lar
ceny, and that the court erred In per-
hitting the testimony OF other men who
had been "stung' IN tho MGhrhy games
TO be submitted for the purpose Of prov
ing a conspiracy.
Dobbins was convicted of defrauding
one J. X. Ballew. out of several thousand
dollars. s.a
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
DIES MONIES POLICE
COMMISSIONER REMOVED

DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov ta-Rolios
Commissioners zell Roe was summATiiy
removed from his position as head OF the
public safety department by the city
council this morning Newspaper critic
ism Of the department recently was given
az the cause for the action, John +. Mac
Vicar was assigned 70 the police depart
meht, while Roe becomes head Of the
health ana fire departments
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

Saturday evening. He apparently was IN
good health and spirits prior to bis sud
den Demise,
Dr, Halves was one Of the leading eiti-
gems OF Falrbury and had often taken
active interest In the municipal affairs
Of tho city. He WAS once an unEuccess-
full candidate for mayor on the law aud
order ticket.
a telegram was sent TO his son, Will
liam, who Is q medical student In
Creighton university. He has another
son in Omaha.
samuel TInuEhtOn Graves,
OTTAWA Ont, Nov. B-samuel
Haughton Graves of Chicago, president
Of the White Pass 4 Yukon railway, was
found dead In his bed at the Aylmer
apartments here today. His death was
due to heart failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

A Complete Cure Of
Bladder Trouble.

am pleased 70 testify 10 the merits
OF Or. Kilmsr's swamp Root, which l
had occasion 70 Tvs for bladder trouble.
which my physician ives Unable 10 re-
lleye.
-Four fifty cent bottles OF your remedy
effected complete cure.
Your truly
PETER VAN DENSE.
Greenvliie. Mich,
state OF Michigan
County OF Mongcelml a.
The foregoing has this i2th day OF July,
lsoe. been subscribed and sworn TO before
me- Notary Pubic In and Tor Montcnlm
County. Michigan.
FRED A. GLEASON.
Notary Public,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
FLOWS rATn THRouan CRY
Two killed and Heavy Property
Ilnnn ~ Onnnnn

Two Killed and Heavy Property
Loss at OwOHsO.
oWOsso, Mich, Nov. 1.-Two persons
killed more than a score injured and a
property loss estimated at $4,000 is the
result OF the tornado which struck
owosso early today.
The dead are;
HARRY CORWIN. aged 30, and his
wife, who were crushed 10 death as they
lay In bed.
Miss Queenie Robinson. a school teacher.
was the most severely injured, but she
Is expected TO recover.
The storm swept path more than 1000
feet wide through the center OF the city
demollshing twenty houses and damaging
hundreds II others.
The three-story plant OF the Estey
Furniture company was razed and the
city Laundry and several stores were
badly wrecked.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
IOWA CENTRAL WILL
BUILD INTO ST. LOUIS

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. iS-rho Hawley
interests will extend the Iowa Central
railway from Abba. la, 20 st. Louis by
the construction OF 900 miles OF new road.
according to thA announcement today by
@. w Sewers, general counsel OF the
Minneapolis 81. Louis railway and Iowa
Central lines.
Mr. Sewers win leave tonight for Des
Molnes, where he will confer with the
state executive board
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
DEATH RECORD.

FAIRBURY, Neb., Nov. lS-(special)-
Dr. s. r. Halves died suddenly at his
home on North X street at a m. Sunday
from heart failure, He had been sut-
ferer from heart trouble for a number OF
years. However. saturday he was In
HIS office as usual and was down town
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
DEMANDS OF LABOR OUTLINED
President GOmpers Makes Annual
Report to Federation.
RESTRICTION OF MlnGRATIoN
cells sOr Initiative, Referendum
nna uecalR--Laws 60 Protect
Llfe and Health OF
workers.

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. ls-Prosident,
formally opening the thirty-first annual
eonvention OF the American Federation Of
Labor today. declared be and the two
ether labor leaders sentenced 20 ian for
confempt az court were ready and viii.
ING 70 serve their sentences n they must
The subject ~ the aoupsrs- Morrison
Mitchell contempt case was brought up
Ia the co'arae Of welcoming address 10
che delegates.
President CpmEefa predlctod great
0aanges IN American methods OF govern
pent. particularly with regagd TO political
parties. He gave TO the referendum. ini-
slative and the recall tho unqualified en-
aorsenent OF organised labor and de-
elared that a real representative demoo-
rapy had never been known IN the
United states, because OF the general ab.
epnse OF these proviSlons.
This Standardization Of judges" he
said In defense OF hts endorsement,
'this canOtomonlous can't about mob
puie, some OF which was In President
Tafte message vetoinE the Arizona
0atehood bill. h mere drivel"
President comperB' report, which covers
nxty closely printed pages and would
make more than thirty columns IA a
newspaper. says It leaves many sub
tscts untoushse or inadeouately presented.
what LahoF Demands.
IN the main, the report declares for.
and says organised labor demands:
The referendum, tho initiative and the
Passage OF tho uc-eAllsd anti-injunetiou
o'bs ~ tns next session o. congress
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
EAsTON ISOLATED FOR NIGHT
TIVE iSilIed RRd sevea Persons Ar,
seriously Injured,

rive hiiled Phd seVea Persons Are
seriously injured.
SPRINGFIELD, H. Nov. 12.-Two
were killed and seven seriously injured
IN storm which struck Easton. IN
last night, tearing away telegraph and
telephone wires. and which left the eltv
Isolated and the tragedy OF the storm
untold to the world untu tonight.
The dead
INFANT CHILD OF MIR AND MRS
JAMES PRATER Body found 10 yarda
IRON the home, which was demolished
MRS ALLIE HENNE0ER. f5 wears
Old died OF fright when her home col-
lapsed
The injured:
James Prater, back wrenched.
Oscar Gilmore, lea broken
Samuel Prater, head crushed
Mrs. James Prater. Injured Internally
Two other children Of Mr. and Mrs
Jamea Prater, slightly injured.
OhNer henninger, Whusc mother WAS
KILLED. badly bruised.
The Pirate; home was the only one
in the town proper which was much
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

damaged, and Il was demolished. killing
the baby, which was hurled against
tree, and inJuring all other members OF
the family.
Farm houses and barns in the vicinity
were toppled over and here the others
were injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

And more--the warm.
est and beet looking
coats you'll find any
where. Mannish mix
lures. caraculs, chin
chilla. plush and vel
vet, made in tho latest
and prettlest STYLES.
Coats that your little
girl has been wishing
for nov u the best
time to choose ono for
her.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
GeotsB 70
DF. kAknax = %.
Bingham tea. y. =.

Froge ahsl suaap-Rsol WIN Do Fer Yea.
send 70 Dr. kilmeE 4 Co, Binshamton
y. T.. for q sample bottle. u will con
vincs anyone. You viii also receive a
booklet 81 valuable intern alton. telling
al about the aidnays and bladder when
writing. Be sure 70 mention The Omaha
Daily Bee Regular fifty-esnt and one
dollar sizs bottles for sale ~ an drug
stsrna
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
Children.
Need a Sweater?

Everybody wears them
now-slip one on right
under the coat and the
coolest wind loses its
sting. Whether you
walk or ride. stay in
doors OF out, a sweater
is Indispensable.
Girls and Misses
S1.25 to 1925
Women s.
$3.50 to $3.50
Boys ..... 81 TO SD
Mems $3.50 to SO
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

To CURE A cOs.D m ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bronze Quinlne tablets
Druggists refund money N IL fails 10 cure
E,W. Groves signature u on each boa. &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
~ Come Right In Tomorrow -
And Get Some Warm Clothes for Yourself and The
First Your Hands

Are the first to get
nipped, because they re
the most exposed. We
have warm gloves a
plenty; fur lined gloves
for outdoor folks, boys
and girls, men and
women; and gloves of
every weight and color
mp to the big heavily
lined kind fer the mo-
torlst. Exclusive agen-
cy for the famous Mark
Cross h and-s Q wed
gloves at
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
CARS

With snug fuT-lined
ear covering, for men
and boys.
Boys. =. soc and 81
Mems 81 and $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14

Key 70 The sltuatiOn-Res Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
YUAN SHI KAI is
BACK In PEKING

tconllnued from FIrst Page.l
Omaha daily bee., 1911-11-14
$3.50
OVERCoATS

Big, hospitable coats
for man or bOy--just
the very style you Ike
best, In the color and
fabric you favor.
Convertible collars on
some ~ others with
wide reyers. Not a
freakish coat in the
house, but some new
ideas you'n look for in
vain elsewhere.
~ -. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
HAS PAID THE PENALTY.

If the newspaper stories are true
that tell of the Baker woman who
has surrendered to the sheriff AMI
admitted she is guilty of bigamy it
will be interesting to watch the course
or justice.
According to the woman's story she
married her first husband through a
matrimonial agency and left him be-
cause she found life with him unbear-
able. She married a second time and
was living happily with her husband
until the former spouse learned Of
her whereabouts and began to hound
her. In desperation the woman has
given up and asked to be sent to the
penitentiary.
But the state prison was not made
for such people as this The woman
Of course is guilty of a violation OF
the law but the indications are that
she has more than paid the penalty
already. 1t would be a mockery OF
justice to send this woman to the
penitentiary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21

rule of President Andrade, Castro's
opportunity to lead his countrymen
came. Starting with small band of
fellow muleteers and cattle smugglers
he Joined the revolution. Villages
and towns fell into the hands of Cas-
tro and his men, and detachment af-
ter detachment of the government
forces gave way before them. In ad-
1ition ne always made it a rule to buy
out as many government generals as
possible on October "a, 1899. he
found himself provisional president
of Venezuela. Then he became die
tator. Enemies were imprisoned
taxes levied on the rich and every
high handed method used to make
money Finally he got into trouble
with foreign countries the history Of
which is we'll known. Then he was
lunished. And now he returns to
try to regain his lost powers Castro
IS undarsiZed, swarthy with Indian
rlood in his veins, and temperament-
ally nervous Two years ago he WIS
considered almost a dying man. Now
he is in the full enjoyment Of his
Meath and vigor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
july 81 IN HISTORY,

177S-Pope Clement XIV sign ed
the famous bill which pronounced the
extinction of the Society of Jesus.
l>14-The inquisition re-establish-
ed in Spain by Ferdinand, 1t hal
been suspended during the reign Of
I'oraI
1S61-Battle of Bull Run.
1864 - Correspondence between
Horace Greeley and representatives
of the Confederacy looking toward
peace negotiations made public at Nj
agara Falls.
1SSS-Mlls' tariff reduction bill
passed the house.
la05-king Edward and Queen
Alexandra visit Ireland and are warm
ly received.
The house of commons passed the
Irish land bill by a vote Of 81 to 90.
1909-Anti-war riots occurred in
Madrid, Spain.
1910-Great forest fires in Manito-
ba, Ontario, Montana, Washington,
Michigan ana Wisconsin wiped out
four towns
Rogue Saenz-Pena was proclaimed
president of the Argentine Republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
TRULY WONDERFUL!

Pendleton IS justified in demanding
that the electric company place its
wires underground even though the
Improvement does mean expense to
the company. The expense might
well be considered as rent payment
for the use Of the streets.
At the present time the Pacific
Power & Light company has the priv
nege Of using our streets free of cost.
1T walla Walla the company is pay
ing for its street privileges and yet
there are no overhead wires on the
main streets either. Under the terms
Of the Walla Walla franchise the COM
pany pays, in graduated installments,
the sum Of $2G50O in cash for the
privilege OF doing business in that
town. II is a very small amount to
pay for such a privilege.
But in the fact that the company
pays Walla Walla for using its
streets or rather its alleys there is
room for thought We do not get
lower rates than do the people of
Walla Walla even though we let the
company operate free Of cost here.
In fact it has been the complaint in
the past that we have been charged
more than they. The company now
says the same charges viii be col
lected in each city.
What does this mean? It means
that Pendleton will be in the position
Of giving the electric company money
with which to pay its franchise charg.
e. in Walla Walla. In other word.
we are being taxed for the benefit O.
our rival city across the state line
fine situation isn't it?
In Pendleton the deal with the ell
ectric company is a one sided ar
rangement and 1t has been this wa.
Tor years. The electric company i
living in our house and has done 81
for years without paying rent. o.
the contrary the city Of Pendletol
pays the electric company about 800
per annun for street lights and 70
electricity for pumping purposes whil
citizens Of the town pay out unknow
thousands every month for privat
service.
We are willing to let these thing
90. however We are not asking tn
company to pay rent for the use {
the house, or in other words, frar
chise charges But under the leader
ship OF he ladies' civic club we hay
gotten up sufficient nerve to sugge
to the trust that It should be decei
enough 10 make a few improvement
10 better the appearance Of Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-07-21
TODAY,s BJRTUDAY SKETCH

Cipriano Castro who can always
be relied upon 10 raise-his particular
brand of trouble-in Venezuela and
with any other country that viii al
low him to do so. Is fifty-one. After
a long period Of exile, he has returned
TO his home land where he seeks 20
be restored to power-and the
chances of his success seem very
bright indeed, for he has found a
strong body OF supporters among the
very factions that were instrumental
in driving him out Of Venezuela.
Castro's first taste Of public life
was when he was elected to the sen
ate. He has always been inOrdinate-
~ fond Of dress and was the Beau
Brummel of the Andean country in
/ his youth-if indeed he does not de-
se,ve the same reputation now AS 6
legislator he took his little part II
the debates Of the senate, and in
1892 he resigned. In 1899 when the
country was in a ferment against the