davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
M'MGNIGAL CHANGES FRONT
Man Charged with Making Confession
Lines Up with Defense.
HAS CONFERENCE WITH HILTON
Lawyer Employed by Unions Says Nc
ManiEaIs Reason for Making
Statement to Prosecution
is Satisfactory.

LOS ANGELES, April 2S.-Ortie r. Nc
Manigal. who is alleged to have confessed
a series of dynamiting outrages, made an
other change Of front today. Despite his
declaration to the district attorney that he
would see none of the attorneys for the
defense he held an interview with Attorney
o. N. Hilton.
The latter said afterward that McManigal
admitted having made a statement to the
district attorney, but gave reasons for do
ing so, which said Hilton, were eminently
satisfactory to the defense
McManigal. according to Hilton. said
nothing to him about not wanting to see
anyone connected with the defense. He
admitted that he had deceived when he
declared last Thursday to the attorney in
the presence of witnesses that he had not
made confession and did not intend to
make one.
II talked to him for fifteen minutes. said
Hilton, "and during that time he gave me
his reasons and detailed his impelling mo-
tive for giving the district attorney the
statement he made day before yesterday,
a half hour after he had told me that he
would see no one connected with the de-
Tense then he changed his mind.
IAN the main facts are now in our pos
session and you may say this 'McManf-
gals explanation is eminently satisfactory
to u.s. McManigal gave me all the main
points Of his statement to the distric' ct
torney when he made them"
Nothing more definite regaro1ng tne line
of defense has been stated than II will
try to prove that It was gas which caused
the explosion in the Times building here,
Although District Attorney Fredericks is
busy preparing for the prosecution his work
probably will gain an impetus with the ex-
pected arrival here Monday of his assls-
tant, w, Joseph Ford, from Indianapolis.
1t is thought that Ford will bring with
him considerable documentary evidence.
possibly a copy OF the alleged Chicago
confession OF McManigal
Although Fredericks declares there is no
reason for a change of venue. there con-
tinues TO be much public discussion Of the
matter.
There is considerable speculation regard
ing the possible arrest of others in con-
nection with the Los Angeles dynamiters
case, as it has been announced that
7 authorities have under surveillance three
| Californians, one OF whom, II is said, lives
| in Los Angeles and the others in San Fran
cisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
THREE REPORTED TO BE KILLED
Telegraph Wires Down and Details
Hard to Get.
1eS PERSONS ARE ON BOARD
Accident Occurs on Rails of Pennsyl-
vania Road.
UNTNJURED ARE TAKEN TO HOTEL
Teachers and Friends Plan to spend
Coming Week In wasbinEtOn-
Report sherman IL on
Board Denied.

PHlLApELpHIA, April pa Delevka q,
Lackawanna & Western train OF five cars
carrying a crowd of school teachers and
their friends from Utica and other towns
OF New York, was wrecked about 3 o'clock
this afternoon at Martins Creek eight
miles north of Easton. Pa. on the tracks
Of the PENNSYLVANIA railroad.
In an eff ial statement the Pennsylvania
railroad said that the ualn carried 16S
passengers. The company announced that
three passengers we're killed. several are
missing. thirty five were seriously Injured
and twenty-five were slightly hurt.
The injured are being cared for in a
hotel at Martins Creek.
The wires went down when the train,
in leaping the rails, pulled with IL the tele-
graph wires, and reports are fragmentary.
A report that Vice President Sherman
was on board the train was denied.
The teachers and the friends who &C
companied them had planned to spend the
coming week in Washing on, where o.
Tussday they were TO have been the guests
OF Vice President and Mrs sherman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
United states sendins GunbOnt.
FIVE MEN ARE ARRAIGNED
One Pleads Guilty to Stealing Chick
ems and is Given Year I'm the
Penitentiary.

Five men were arraigned before Judge
Estelle on various charges Saturday
morning, 1t being the last day of the
February term of court
George Gard pleaded guilty to the
stealing of forty-eight chickens from
Peter sorenson, a former employer OF his
at Florence, and received a sentence Of
one year in the pententiary Joe Leece
pleaded not guilty TO a charge of forgery.
He is accused of passing a bad check
on Kasper Shultz, South Omaha mere
hant Ben Williams, a negro pleaded not
guilty to the stabbing of Harry Mack
in a stabbing affray on lower Dodge
street two weeks ago
Robert ]. McComs and Albert Rostin,
charged with forgery. also entered pleas
of not guilty. They are acused on two
counts of passing bad checks for small
amounts on the Bennett company.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Mrs. Margaret Daily
Brown Expires Soon
After Reaching Home
Daughter of Late Marcus Daily Taken
III in New York Passes Away
in New York.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Mrs. Margaret
DAILY Brown. daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY and wife OF H. C. Brown, a banker,
died early today at her mothers home
on Fifth avenue.
Mrs. Browns death came within few
hours after her arrival here on a special
car, which brought her on a fast run
from Montana Her husband. mother and
other members OF her family were at the
bedside when death came.
Mrs. Brown was taken i'll in Anaconda,
Mont, where she had gone two weeks
ago. The high altitude, IL was said i'm
posed a strain on her heart and it was
deemed advisable to bring her back TO
New York at once. A special car left
Anaconda on Tuesday with physicians and
nurses Mr.. Brown met the returning
party at Chicago. They reached the city
last evening when physicians said Mrs.
Browns condition was very critical.
Mrs. Brown was married in 1901 and in
herited several million dollars on the death
Of her father.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
School Mistress Who Holds
Long Distance Travel Record

Miss Lura McGrew, schoolmist-
ress at Pine Bluff, Wyo- seems to
be the holder OF the long distance
travel record for schoolma' ans
Mrs. j, j. Douglas Of Galloway
Neb.. was recently mentioned in The
Bee as having covered l,lO0 miles In
her daily drive OF six miles 10 and
from the school she taught, attend
ing to her household duties in town
after she had made the trip. Miss
McGrew tops this record by a little
more than double. The school she
has taught Is fifteen miles away
from her home and she covered the
distance on horseback every day,
rain or shine. and without missing
session Her total travel for the
term amounts TO a little more than
2 400 miles. which IS some horseback
riding Many a man has boosted OF
riding shorter distances than that,
but this girl has Kept II up day
after day. for the whole school
term. just to be at her post when
the time came 10 open school In
the morning, and then the long ride
home in the winter evening 10 get
rest for another day OF work. Thirty
miles a day on horseback In any
sort OF weather would ordinarily be
considered all one would want 70 DO.
work for Miss McGrew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
POOL
Young Woman Who
Robbed Mrs. Armour
Will Be Arrested
Complete Investigation Shows that
Fifty Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Securities Still Missing.

KANSAS CITY, April 2s.-Acoording
TO report circulated today It is quite
probable that the young woman who took
the negotiable bonds worth 3150,000 from
Mrs. S. B. Armor, the widow of the
packer, will be arrested. 1t all depends
whether or not she will restore $4,000
which she is said to have in her pos
session still, and which she thus far has
refused to give UP.
Directly after the disclosure of the dis
appearance of the bonds II was learned
that the young woman had confessed to
having taken these securities.
The young woman appeared to be full
of contradiction and told Mrs. Armours
lawyers and her banker, ]. F. Downing,
of the New England National bank where
all the bonds that were left could be
found
More than $4,000 worth\were found in
the dog kennel in the rear of the Armour
home.
In costing UP accounts, however. 1t was
found that $4,000 in bonds are still
missing IT was explained that the young
woman was supposed to have a rich
brother in South America and II was
hoped that he would make good the $780,
900 shortage. The woman. a member of
Mrs Armours household, continued to
live with the widow for some time after
the theft was discovered. Recently she
left Investigation proves that the South
American brother was not rich. 1t was
then that she was told to move
The young woman threatened with ar
rst unless she restored the missing $780,.
900 refused and forthwith engaged the
services of lawyer to protect her inter-
ests.
Mrs. Armour's lawyers have been in
conference with the young woman's at
torney, but thus far It is understood no
progress has been made towards the re-
storation of the securities
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
House Republican
Employees Leaving
Democratic Committee on Patronage
Completes Its List of Appoint
ments.

WASHINGTON, Apr'l 29-An exodus
Of republican employees OF the house of
representatives began today and next
week many more who have been fixtures
for years at the capitol, will receive
notice of removal In nearly every
branch of the house today employees
were packing up their personal belong
ings and preparing to depart
The democratic committee on patron
age has completed its list of appoint
ments. About 800 republican employees
are affected. Some of these have seen
ington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Guy Wire Strikes
Live Third Rail
Three Men Are Killed and Nine
Fatally Injured by Unusual Acct
dent in New York.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Three men were
instantly killed and nine more are believed
to be mortally injured late this afternoon
when a gang of laborers who we're pulling
down telegraph pole dropped a guy wire
against the third rail of the New York
Central railroad at Spuyten Duyvi Fif-
teen men had hold of the wire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Lieutenant Governor
in Serious Condition
Reports from Bedside of M. R. Hope
we'll Indicate He is Having
Battle with Pneumonia.

TEKAMAH. April 2s.-(specia1 Tele-
gram )-Lieutenant Governor Hopewell,
who has been seriously i'll with pneumonia
for two days is slightly better this after
noon, but his condition is still critical and
It is feared he cannot recover. Two tanks
of oxygen arrived from, Omaha by auto
mobile at noon.
The report OF his death. which was tele-
graphed to Sioux City this afternoon by
some party here is not true.
Mr.. Hopewell recently returned from Ex-
celsior Springs. Mo, where he went after
the legislative session and was feeling
much better, though suffering from a colo
and stomach trouble. Last Saturday he
paid visit to one of his farms in the
country and took additional cold, which
has now developed into pneumonia. Dr.
Leroy drummer OF Omaha has been called
in consultation in the case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
Fatally Wounds
Brother with Axe
John Boulger of North Pownal, Vt,
Then Escapes to Woods, Where He
Probably Burned TO Death.

WASHINGTON. April 29.-Comptroller OF
the Currency Murray today made formal
announcement that his office would never
again issue a charter TO national bank
when there was evidence that bank pro-
moters were active In the project. Mr. Muir
ray holds that the organization Of a ma
tional bank should be prompted by the
needs Of the locality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
business Change At sioux CITY

SIOUX CITY, April -(Special).--
T, S. Martin today boght out the interests
of his brothers, J. p and l.. b, In the big
T. s. Martin company department store.
They had been in business together
thirty-one years. He also sold out to
them his interest in the Mondamin Hotel
block.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
POLICE REVOLT is WANING

CLENtIAAND, Ap1I lS.-Ihe revolt IN
tho police department, which began last
Sunday, when fifteen patrolmen. without
sanction OF Chief Fred Kohler, arrested
fifty saloonists for violation Of the closing
laws. is waning, PatrOlmen who belong to
the Forum club. organized despite opposi-
ton from Kohler, are resigning today.
Cleveland tomorrow will experience It's
first dry Sunday in ten years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
TGOTAI OF CANTON is KILLED
Revolt is Spreading and Loyalty of
Troops is Doubted.
HUNDREDS DEAD AND WOUNDED
Revolt InstiEHted by Anti-Mnnchus
from HOnE Kong and Macao
General Chung Dies of
His Injuries.

HONGKONG. April 29.-Li the taotai Of
Canton has been assassinated by the
rebels, who are again strong. The gates
of the city have b en- closed The loyalty
of the troops is doubted, and this fear has
caused much excitement among the peace
full inhabitants of Canton.
Refugees arriving here confirm earlier
reports of the uprising at Canton, which
appears to have been instigated by anti
Manchus. who went to that city from
Macao and HongkUng and spread the revo-
lutionary propaganda among the troops at
a time when they were nursing several
grievances.
Hundreds of rebels have been killed or
wounded in the fighting, which begun with
the attack on the viceroy's palace Thurs
day. Brisadier General Chung was NOR
tally wounded while attempting to sup
press the revolt ard died yesterday. Two
British torpedo boat destroyers have been
sent to Canton from here.
Revolt Had Been Expected.
The trouble in Canton had been antic.-
pated for days. The leader of the dis
turbers was arrested and his followers at
tackled the yamen. They set fire TO the
building, but while the flames were raging
the viceroy and his family escaped by
tearing down a rear wall.
Thousands of residents Of Canton are
fleeing TO this city. Those who have ar
rived say that anarchy is rife among the
soldiers at Canton. Many of the troops
completed their service today and these
men are particularly feared. Anarchists
have been furthering their propaganda In
the army, where there was already much
discomfort owing to the recent suppress
sion of gambling. The British conoul at
Canton has reported to the governor OF
Hongkong that the situation Is serious.
The first steamer to arrive from the
scene Of the rioting at Canton brought 100
refugees mostly women. These witnesses
say that over 800 casualties were reported
among the "oueueless," as the revolution
lists have been named
United states Sending GunbOnt,
WASHINGTON, April 29.-The United
States gunboat Wilmington sailed today
from Hongkong for Canton to render any
assistance necessary to American citizens
on account of the disturbed situation at
the latter place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30

That Mr. HopewelIs condition Is consid-
cred most serious was evidenced this morn
ing when DR.. Lukens at Tekamah tele-
phoned to Herman Peters of the Merchants
hotel TO rush two tanks of oxygen to Te-
kamah by automobile This was done In
spite OF rain, which made the roads al
most impossible. The doctor did not want
to wait for the o'clock train
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
RrfIned PetroIeum Lower,

Refined Petroleum Lower.
NEW YORK. April 29-The Standard OIL
company today announced a reduction of
fifteen cents per 100 gallons in refined pc
troleum. making refined in cases $s75,
standard white, New York S725; Standard
white, Philadelphia H.S.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
THE WEATHER.

For Nebraska-Fair.
For IOWa-Showcrs.
TemDern turc nt Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-04-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Nebraska Fair.
For Iowa Showers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
USUALLY ONE DOSE
ENDS INDIGESTION
Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Gas and
All Stomach Distress
Vanishes

II yonr meals don't fit comfortably,
or YOU feel blOated after ealing. and
son believe Il is the food which als
you; il what little YOU ca, lies like
a lump % lead on your stomach; II
there is difficulty in breatl Ing after
eating, quotations OF sour, undigest-
cd food and acid. heartburn, brash
or q belching of gas, YOU can make
up your mind that you need some
thing to S op food fermentation and
cure Indigestion.
To make every bite Of food you
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength OF your body you must rid
your Stomach Of poisons, excessive
acid and stomach gas, which sours
YOUR entire meal-interferes with di
gestion and causes so many sufferers
or Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness. Cons h1a ion, Gripping, etc
Your ease Is no different--you are a
stomach sufferer, though you may cal
II by some other name your rca
and only trouble is that which vOl
cat does not digest, but quickly ger
ments and sours, producing almost
any unhealthy. condition
A case of Pape's Diapepsin vii
cos fifty cents at any Pharmacy her,
and will convince any stomach sun
erer five minutes after taking ,
single dose that FeSnentation ant
Sour Stomach is causing the misery
o. Indigestion.
No matter if you call your trouble
Catarrh of the tSomach. Nervous
ness or Gasritis, or By any othe
name always remember that a Gel
tain cure is waiting at any drut
store the moment you decide to be
( gin its use.
Pape's Diapepsin will regulate an
out-of.orler Stomach within five min
utes, and digest promptly, wi hon
ang fuss or discomfort, all Of IN
kind of food you eat.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
WILL LOCATE
COLLEGE IN
GUTHRIE
Provided Citizens VIII Vote Il
Donate Convention Hall site
and Sum Of Money

Trustees for the Methodist college
OF Oklahoma last night argeed to
locate the school here permanently
il the city of Guthrie will give The
conyeation hail site and donate GER
tain sums named by the chamber OF
commerce
The trustees had long session
here yesterday and they had ufder
consideration the offers OF Guthrie and
proposition from El Reno Eaid' and
Oklahoma City and Shawnee EI
Reno has a tcwnske plan
The trustees put the matter square
ly mp to Guthrie and the question now
seems to be the donation of the con-
ventiOn hail ald grounds. The trus-
tees say hey are much impressed
with Guthrie as a place for the school
The university or college has not
yet been named. II VIII succee4 Ep-
worth university, originally designed
to he the central school Of the NJ, y.
conference and the NJ. F. conference,
south, The property n Oklahoma
city Where he school has beer oper-
ated for four wears. Is to be turneG
back to the donors.
rot't'Na wns received here from
100 of the present students, asking
that the school be kept up without
IL eruption, SO tnat tney caA com
plete the courses ia which they arc
now engaged.
Cha eellor George II. Bradford, o
| FDworth, was elected chancellor fol
the new university The dean OF tht
faculty will probably be secured from
Northwestern uniyers ty. Severa
members of the faculty were electe
here yesterday
Rev ], T Riley of Oklahoma City
was elected presiden, Of the board 0
4 trustees, and Rev J. e. Burt was elec
e. secretary The executive CON
mittee IS composed OF Secretary Burt
Rev f. D. Rankin, c. II. Martindal
crank Dale ard A. f. Rankin o
Guthrie The charter committee
composed Of Judge Frank Dale. Char
celor Bradford and A r. Rankin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
o o 0 O o O O O O o o O
0 DEATHS o
o o 0 0 o O o o O o O O

]. f. Snapp, 311 South Drexel boule-
YARD forty years old, died yesterday.
The funeral was held today.
The funeral of Oscar Hamilton was
held this afternoon. The Odd Fel-
lows had charge Of the services.
Word was received this morning
Of the death Of Mr.. Lewis Skidm)re
q. Pond Creek, Okla. He was a
brother OF Mrs Guy owens of this
city. The funeral will take Place al
8 p. N tomorrow at Pond Creek.
Mary Blanche Griffin. daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Griffin. Born Nc
remebr 2, 1904 died March 20 1911
Her memory clings around
our Hearts. Fresh and fair. and
sweet
We often look for her In places
where
Her face was want to be--Among the
flowers,
In school and underneath the trees.
Days have passed and mouldered
her pure, young face,
And yet 1t seems to hover here and
haunt us all"
HER SCHOOLMATES.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
MENU FOR FRIDAY

Breakfast
Oranges. cereal and cream. salt
paekcrcl with cream sauce. sally
lunn. toast, tea and coffee
Luncheon
Oyster bisque IN cups, cold ealfs
tongue ca left oyer), stewed potatoes,
sally lunn sliced and warmed, waf-
rfles and honey tea
Dinner
Yesterdays soup, Yesterdays stew
with the addition of potato marbles
pafboiled and then cooked in the
stew. scalloped sweet potatoes. jaru-
salem artichokes, bread and fig pud-
ding, black coffee, The Daily Leader.
Mrs. F. 0. Lutz entertained at
| lpneheon yesterday and there were
many guests
Mrs. H. O. Scott has gone to Ia.
mond 10 attend a session OF the WON.
ans missionary association of the
PRESBYTERIAN church,
Mrs, c. NJ Sarchet entertained the
Bridge and luncheon yesterday.
A reception was given yesterday by
Mrs. J. b. FarfeH for Rev. and
Mrs S. j. White, the new pastor o
the Christian church.
Charles Smith, 524 East Cleveland
aNenuc, last night entertained a par
ty of young friends from the higl
school.
Born. March %. to Mr.. and Mrs
T H. Kellogg, 1909 West CleyelanC
avenue, girl, pounds.
The Calendar club and members
OF the First Baptist church will giy'
& reception to their new pastor, Rev
r T. Mansfield, Thursday evening a
s o'clock at the Baptist church. Ey
erybody invited.
Mrs. j w. Wilkinson and sOr
Mark. Of saltwater, are the guest
ci Mrs. w. l.. Ulrich, OF East Spring
er avenue.
Mr.. ana MS James Winters, O
Kansas City, Mo-, are guests of Nj!
Winters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. !
Jackson, OF South Broad sheet vi
Win ers is president of the Stoc
yarks Bank OF Kansas City.
Miss Lillian Vickers, stcnograpt
el IN thc Office Of the United STATE
marshal, is spending the wcak wit
home folks at Frederick, OKLA
Dr. A. A. West ana family ~
moving into the cottage OF luds
pierer, on East Cleveland agenu'
reccn y vacated by kauel liasEe
and family.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
DAY Off FOR POsTOFF|CE MEN
Sneclal to Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Washington, Mar. 23-From We'd
nesday every employe in the postal
service will have one day off a week
Mr. Hitchcock, postmaster general Isl
sued Instructions to that eifect today
So far as the clerks are concerned,
Sunday work In the postoiIice has
been reduced to minimum and it Is
an easy matter to allow them COM
pcasatory time ON week days for the
work which they do on Sundays This
is practically impossible so far as
the letter carriers are concerned,
smcc the routes are all laid out on
a basis OF forty-cight hours work
during the six working days of the
weak. In order therefore to give the
letter carriers a day Of rest on sun.
day he present system Of delivering
mail through the letter carriers win
dows for three or -four hours on Snn.
day will be discontinued
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
5000 o @ @ O O O 0 @
o PERSONAL O
O AND LOCAL @
600 20 o O o o O o O

G. f. Zimmerman, assistant United
States attorney, is in Hobart taking
depositions in lard cases.
County Clerk G. G. Olson wenr e
Oklahoma City today.
County Commissioner j. d. Murphy
is in the city
Alexander Gullett, Of Tishomngo
is here.
NJ. ]. Kingsley, Of Seattle, is here
for a few days.
d. A. McDougall former mayor o
Sapulpa, is in the city He is a mem
Der Of the state board Of bar examin
ers.
John Hamilton, of Carthage Mo-
and Mrs. Hugh McCrary and son, OF
Shawnee are mere to attend the fun