davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Culled from the Wires.

new trial was denied Walter Dipley
and Goldie Smith. convicted slayers OF
Stanley Ketchel, the pugilist, by Judge
Skinker In the circuit court.
Count Won Rex. formerly German minis
ter to China, has been nominated as am
basRadOT to Toxic to succeed Baron Mumm
Won Schwartzenstein.
The body OF Captain Charles Barr, the
noted American skipper. was buried with
all the honoFs that Southampton, England,
yachtsmen were able TO bestow.
Dowager Lady Decies sailed on the
steamer Lusitania from Liverpool for New
York TO be present at the marriage of
Lord Decies and Miss Vivian Gould.
Lieutenant Colonel Goethels. chief eng-
neer Of the Panama canal, will sail from
Colon today for the United states. He has
been called TO Washington by the congress
sional committee on appropriations.
The annual Chicago automobile show
opened Saturday with every inch Of space
in the Coliseum and the First regiment
armory occupied. The value Of the exhibits
is placed AZ S25O0,000
Five wealthy southern lumbermen en-
tered the federal prison at Atlanta SAtur-
day to serve sentences for peonage. They
are W. s. Harlan, Robert Gallagher. DR..
w. Z. Grace, c, c. Hilton and r. s. Hug
gins, all OF LOckhart, Ala.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Nebraska
SCULPTOR VISITS LINCOLN
French Arrives to Submit Design for
Lincoln Statue.
BANQUET TO BE HELD IN HONOR
Decision Of Committee VIII Be An
upuucrd--- Aidrich. wRttIeS and
iaIi WIN ne Among the
Sneakers.
lErom 4 so correspondentl

LINCOLN, Jan 2g.-Cspecal) Daniel
chester French. the distinguished sculptor
who was retained by the Lincoln Monu-
ment association TO execute statue OF
Abraham Lincoln for the state hotHse
grounds will he in the city tomorrow to
confer with the committee. which viii
choose one Of two models which Mr.
French will brin gwith him. The models
arc now at the Lincoln hotel, but have not
been unpacked Tomorrow evening the
visiting artist will be entertained at a
banquet and the decision OF the committee
will be announced. Mr. French made a
model for the work once before, but de-
stroyed q as unsatisfactory.
Governor Aidrich and +. NJ. Hall and G..
W. Wattles Of Omaha and others will
speak at the banquet and 200 guests repre-
ssuting the monument association the
city club and friends OF the mOvemeiN to
erect the memorial in the state house park
will be I'm attendance. The committee
which is TO make the decision consists Of
f. NJ Han. Prof. w. +. Dunn. G. W. Wat
ties and J. NJ Anderson.
Farmers Rnd Merchants sim UnsOld.
More trouble for the Farmers and Mer-
chants Insurance company came yesterday
ancs company Of Oklahoma withdrew Its
offer TO reinsure. The lincoln company
viii continue on its way to the hands Of
receiver to be appointed by Judge Stewart
Monday. The reason given for the with
drawal by the Southern company is the in
vestigation by the attorney general Of Ne
braska into the Southern cOmpany's affairs.
The head Of the Oklahoma concern became
offended at this procedure and the offer
was withdrawn. w. II. Comstock was mem
toned as a likely man for the position OF
receiver.
West LIncOIn Metropolitan.
West Lincoln had quite a metropolitan
time with It's criminals Saturday night. The
policeman made two arrests. and, aided by
the mayor, bundled the PROSTATE forms Of
the culprits into a wheelbarrow and
wheeled them across the village green to
the jaiI
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Nebraska
DEBATE DIRECTORS NAMED
Heads of High school League Dis
tricts Chosen.
HAVE CHARGE OF CONTESTS
Men Designated by President FOgg
VIII Conduct the Competitions
In All Parts of the
state

LINCOLN. Jan. g9-CSpecialD-The d.
rectors Of the eleven districts Of the Ne
braska High School Debating league for
the fourth annual contests have been an
nounced by the president. Prof W. w.
Fogg fthe University Of Nebraska.
The directors together with the secretary
treasurer. Superintendent c. a. Norman
Of Neigh. and the president, compose the
executive committee which has in charge
the contests of the year in the further
increase Of the navy. Last year there
were fifty debates in the league, which
seventy league OIL hudsoler cvmfwywypp
began the middle Of February. among the
seventy league schools
The new district directors are:
Centrai-superintende c. b. Moore,
Osceola.
Eastern-Principal A. r. Congdon, Ere
mont
East al-superintendent Joseph r.
Fulk, Seward.
rn-superintendent e. P. Bettenga,
North Central-superintend Crago,
Randolph.
Northwestern superintendent E. P. Will
son. Chadron.
rn-superintendent S. f. Clark,
Hebron.
Southwestern-Princ E. K. Hurst
/ Falls City.
Southwestern-Suep Charles w.
Taylor. McCook.
Neutrality-suspicious. Wilson Tout,
North Platte.
! West al-Superintendent Robert /.
| Elliott. Broken Bow.
The retiring directors who we're in charge
OF the work last year are:
Central-superintenden Robert Eaton,
Geneva.
Eastern-superintende c. L. Walton,
| Wahoo.
! ast-Centrsl - Superintendent f. f.
Lackey. Syracuse, now taking graduate
work at the State university.
, acknowledgements Celia Gorby,
/ O'Neil
North Central-Superintenden J. G. Will
son, Albion, now of Pawne City.
/ Northwestern superintendent d. w.
Hayes Alliance now president of the Peru
Normal school.
rn-superintendent s. II. Thomp-
son, Hastings.
eastern-superintendent r. l.. Hoff
Humboldt.
Southwestern Superintendent w. T.
Davis, Beaver City.
stern-Superintendent H. E. Brad
ford, Kearney.
west-Central - Superintendent B. E.
Yoder, Ravenna
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
DEATH RECORD.

Henry T.. Carlson.
STROMBURG, 7Neb., Jan. 9.-(Special.) J.
The body OF Henry l.. Carlson, a former
resident Of this city, who had recently lived
at Loveland, Cole, and who died there
this week. was shipped here for burial ana
the funeral was held from the Eden Bap-
tist church. Rev. Mr. jackson conducting
the services. Mr. Carlson lived here in
early days and left here about twenty five
years ago. He had since lived in Gothen-
burg, Ogalalla Denver and Fort Morgan,
Colo. He was married to Mary Stokes OF
Osceola about twenty-six years ago and he
leaves his widow and two children, Bruce
and Grace Mr.. Carlson was one OF the
most aggressive young business men here
and had many friends and the people who
knew him feel the sadness OF his passing
away at an early age, he being only 50
years old. The Ancient Free and Accepted
Masons turned out in a body and had
charge of the ceremonies at the cemetery.
Mrs. Kate ID. Riner.
CHEYENNE, WyO., Jan. 29-(Special y
Mrs. Kate ID. Riner, wife OF c. w. Riner,
died at the family home on East Eight
zenith street at IL o'clock last night, death
being due to cancer OF the stomach. De-
ceased was one of Cheyenne's best known
women, being a leader in social circles
and being prominently connected with
church and charity work. She was, be-
fore her marriage. principal OF the John
son school in South Cheyenne Deceased
is survived by her husband. two daughters,
two sisters and two stepsons.
Miss Louise Stieren.
WEST POINT, Neb. Jan. g. (Special)-
Miss Louise stieren the youngest daughter
of William Stieren, one of the oldest mer-
chants of West Point, died yesterday morn
ing, aged Is. The immediate cause of death
was diabetes, the disease developing very
rapidly during the last few days. Funeral
services will be held under Catholic
auspices.
Emil Hartmann.
ARAPAHoE, Neb., Jan, 29.-CSpecial Tel
egram.)-Emil Hartmann, founder and
president OF the Hartmann Mercantile COM
pany of this city, died at 2:lO o'clock this
morning OF cancer Of the stomach. Mr.
Hartmann was one Of the clty's most
prominent business men.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
BOY IN BAD FAMILY MIxUP
Parents Are Both Remarked and Each
Makes Claim for the Possess
sion of the Child,

Parents Are Both Remarked and Each
Makes Claim for the Possess
sion of the Child,
No drama of the stage ever offered such
marital complications as did the case Of
5-year-old flaxen haired Walter Henry
Holder, whose large, innocent eyes looked
confdingly into those Of Judge Kennedy in
juvenile court Saturday. In this case ad-
herents of the necessity of divorce might
have been answered with irrefutabe logic.
On one side was a weeping mother, draw
ing the child close to her even now, fight,
ing to retain her boy. She had divorced
the father of the child in November, 1909,
and had married the man behind her two
months later on the other hand. was the
father OF the little lad and the boys grand
parents on his side. 1t was he who brought
the case into court, charging that the child
was neglected by its mother, whom, he as
serted, gave him whisky and beer and al
lowed him to frequent the saloon where
his stepfather tended bar. The father ad-
mitted, after questioning, that he, too, had
remarked before the time allowed by the
court. He said he had found the boy in
rags and had clothed him, and that every
thing he wore at this time had been
bought by him.
The father produced q letter from his
former wife in which she asserted the
child could see him occasionally. but could
never visit his grandparents She defended
herself on this ground by saying that
every time the lad went to his grand
parents he came home sassy and spoke
unexpectedly to his stopfather
Judge Kennedy said the boy should not
be deprived of the pleasure Of visits to his
grandparents. 1t was Joy that boys
never forgot. at is bad enough TO de-
prive the boy of one of his parents II
would be worse to deprive him of both"
After discussing the matter thoroughly Il
was decided to postpone further hearing IN
the case for two weeks until things could
be fully investigated
M ~. A. A. ctt,.tto,, n. Uyo,t
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
TALK OF WAR WITH JAPAN
would have TO be practically annihilated I
permit of such an event.


would have TO be practically annihilated to
permit of such an event"
views of American Officer.
An American naval officer, to whom the
plan was outlined, said: Il am confident
that that is Japans plan"
In answer to the query What would
you do in such case?' he answered: I'VE
would come right over here and meet
them"
=. Another authority says: THE probability
Of war between Japan and the United
States is most remote. Japan does not
want a war with the United States. II
will do almost anything within reason TO
avoid It, Its attitude in relation to the
immigration question and its vigorous self
imposed restriction on emigrants from
Japan to the United States are convincing
evidences of this. There Is no reason ex-
isting between the two countries today
over which one would be warranted In the
prediction of even the possibility OF a war.
China, however, is in a state of evolu-
ton bordering at times close on to revolu-
ton. Japan's and Russia's interests are
not China's interest and it would not be
difficult matter to precipltate events
with tragic consequences should 1t prove
to their mutual advantage to do so. The
burden of an immense army which Japan
is bearing is explained by the japanese
that It is for use in China.
SHOULD trouble break out in China
Japan is going to take the lead, as II
claims as It's right in the far east and II
will be on the spot first, properly and
effective.
l..
nations today, and while everyone hopes
TO see a sovereign China maintained, very
much depends on America"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
HERDEN DIES AS A SUICIDE
YOunR 3IsR of Madison Enda Life
rather Than Face Pr6seeu-
tfon,

MADIsDN. N4b Jan. "a Especial Tsle-
gram -4isswis NIferden's body was found
here tonight beaween the residence Of his
brothers William. and that OF his mother
with a bullet hole, through the brain. A
revolver MAS under one arm.
Herden had disposed Of an old automo-
bile and horse which ne had 1nortgaged
to IT. E eattleg % Norfolk previously.
Yesterday Mr, sattler came here and
threatened him with arrest n the amount
OF the m0rtgage, $40. was not made good.
Herden who q 8 years Of age, left home
this morning and was not seen until his
dead body was found by Ed Wachter. a
neighbor The circumstances pointing SO
plainly 50 suicide, no inquest will be held
HeTden HAS two brothers living here. His
mother - ) widow.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
NIononn FnIr EIectIon.

oNAwA. Ia, Jan. 2s.-(Speoial) 1.-The
stockholders Of the Monons County Fair
association have elected officers and dlrec-
tors for the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent. M. B. Pullen: secretary, George o.
Holbrook to succeed A. w. Burgess
treasurer, c. II. Bradbury, New directors:
w. r. sholes, to succeed E. l.. Hogue; ]. A
Blotcky. to succeed c. A. Thurston, and
]. l.. Ropes, TO succeed George o. Hol-
brook. The dates Of the next fair will be
fixed following the meeting of the north
west circuit at Sioux City, February g.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Ravens aFi4ss Proposition Rejected.

Havena Urt49e Proposition Rejected.
CENTRAL CRY. Neb,. Jan 2s.-(speeial
After keapins the County Board OF super
visors IN q, turmoil for over two years the
Havens bridge matter has AZ last been set
tied. and by . decisive vote OF to 2 the
board hes decided that they will have none
Of IT, This movement was started about
two years aso by the Hord Grain com
pany. whleh owns an elevator at Havens.
and b. III Little. who owns an island In
the riveg 40 be touched by the bridge.
Havens a siding on the Union Pacific
midway betWeen Ciarks and Silver Creek.
Across the Platte river, IN Polk county. lies
some OF tho most productive grain country
in the state. and Il was expected that II a
bridge was built that good town would
spring up there. dependent upon the trade
OF the farmers from that section The
movemeut 70 have Aferrick county bear
part OF the expense OF the building and up
keep Of Tie bridge was strenuously re-
sisted by the people OF Ciarks and silver
Creek. as was feared that a new town
there would draw from them
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

SIOUX FALLS. s. D., Jan. 2s.-Cspecial)
1t develops that the death OF Wilbert
Brown. which occurred on farm a few
miles from Sioux Falls was due to acct
dental poisoning. The poisoning came from
eating canned ham. The young man ate
heartily Of the ham and shortly afterward
was taken IN. The case was a somewhat
puzzling one. as he had been IN good
health, until II was learned that he had
partaken OF the ham and an examination
OF what ham remained in the can was
made
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Jacobson of Omaha
Sues for Damages
Charges the Affections of His Wife
Have Been Won by James
Flanagan.

TBKAMAH Eeb., Jan. 29-(Special) y
Jacob Jacobsen OF Omaha, through his at
torney, has filed suit in district court here
for $4,000 damages for the alienation OF
his wifes affections. The defendant,
James Flanagan. is a well-to-do. retired
Burt county farmer Flanagan is a wild
over and recently engaged Jacobsen S
wife to keep house for him.
In his petition Jacobsen charges that
Flanagan has won the affection OF his
wife and refuses to return to his home.
Flanagan says Il Is a case of extortion.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
want n state Canal

An interesting petition and memorial was
presented Saturday in the senate by Senator
White and ordered printed I'm the journals
It was from Ezra w FELTON, and others in
relation to a navigable canal to be con-
structed across Iowa from Muscatine to
Sioux City II would run along the Iowa
river to Belle PLANE, thence to Clarion and
across the country to a connection with
the Missouri river. The projectors stated
that It could easily be built and that it's
chief benefit would be in transporting road
material
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
WATER TERMINALS NEEDED
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
these circumstances would be serious and
unreasonable.
THE decision is a magnificent victory fol
the business men Of Cincinnati who fought
the proposed viaduot across the. landing
and recognizes and confirms their argument
that to put the viaduct across the landing
would defeat the benefits 10 be gained from
the nine-foot stage OF water in the Ohio
river
Opinions of this character which are
along the lines OF public policy will go far
toward bringing about what is so greatly
desired, municipal ownership or control OF
terminals. which shall be open to the rich
and the poor, the powerful corporation or
it's weaker competitor"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
SIOUX CITY is MAKING READY
Contracts for Ball Park Improvements
Are Let.

Are Let.
Sioux City has awakened itself out of
the winter and is starting preparations for
another big base ball year. At present the
plans for the new park there are occupying
the minds OF the Sioux owners. Bids for
the contracts on grading and the building
of the grandstand have been asked for and
work on these jobs will begin at once.
Sioux City is debating on whether women
shall have free admission into the league
park. One heated discussion Of the ques-
ton was held in the Sioux camp, but the
matter Is still in allegiance
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Trains win Have to Stop.

The senate passed a bill by Gilliland re-
uuiring the Burlington railroad to stop it's
day passenger trains at Glenwood. This is
the outgrowth Of trouble over having west
bound trains stop there. The only other
bill OF importance passed yesterday In
either branch was one in the house by
Shane authorizing druggists to sell certain
poisons on prescription instead OF selling
alone to doctors.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

For either acute or chronic kidney dis
srdsrs for annoying and painful urinary
Irregularities take Foley Kidney Pills. An
honest and effective medicine for kidney
and bladder disOrdsrA Sold BY al drug.
gistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

RAwLIeys. Wye. Jan. S.-(speclal)-J.
B. Thomas, an egangellst OF Richmond.
Va. arrived here yesterday and found his
runaway son. who has been employed as
cashier az she Union Pacific depot Young
Thomas waited TO see the west, and left
home against the wishes OF his parents.
HE has consented 20 return with his father,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
A CrneI Natalie

is to neglect a cold or cough Or, Kings
New Discovery cures them and prevents
consumption. Soc and S1.OO. Sold by Beator
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

FSy LsGripPe eSuE@s aRd Staffy Coid,
Take FOley's Honey ava Tar II Rivss
quick relief and expels the cold from your
system Il eoutaihs no opiatss. Is safa
and sure Sold by an drneEisia,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
FOIey's kidney Eemedy-An Appre-
cfRtfpu ....

L. Mcconnell Catherine St Elmira. n
Y, writes Il wish TO express my ap-
preciH;ion of the great good ! derived
from Foley's Kidney Remedy, which
usss .ur a bad case of kidney troubla
FTVe bottles did the work most sffee-
lively and proved TO me beyond doubt 70
Is the most reliable kidney medicine
have ever taken" Sold by all druggistA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
Emil Hartmann.
Washington Affairs
ZION a statf Correspondentl


WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-(special Tele-
gram Army orders:
First Lieutenant Thomas M. Hunter.
TWenty-siNtn infantry, will proceed 10
AlcatraZ about March Is for duty.
Captain Clifton c. Carter, coast artillery
corps lie relieved from duty at Fort Monroe
and will repair to this city for temporary
duty Upon completion OF this duty Cap
tain Carter will proceed TO san Francisco
in time to sail about April 8 for duty as
chief OF STAFF Of the district OF Hawaii
BTigadier General H. q. Sharpe, commits
sary general 10 detailed as a member OF
the army retiring board, Washington, Dis
trict OF Columbia, vice Colonel e. NJ
Weaver, general staff. relieved.
Captain "A. W. Miller, Thirteenth in
fantry, at his own request Ia relieved from
further duty at the army school OF the
line at Fort Leavenworth,
Captain Samuel ID. Rockenbach, Twelfth
cavalry, r. relieved from duty az Fort
Oglethorpe and will proceed 60 Fort Robin
son for duty, pending the arrival OF the
Twelfth cavalry, when he will Join the
troop to which he Is assigned
Captain n. w. Miller Thirteenth in
fantry, is relieved from treatment at the
army and navy general hospital az Hot
Springs and will Join his regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
RFST AMI HEIITH no MOTHER LED DAILD.

MRs WIssLows SOOTHING sYRUP has been
used for over SIXTY WEARS by MILLIONS OF
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHIIE
TRRTHINC. with PERFECT SUCCESS. "a
sOOTHEs the CHILD sOFTENS the GUNS.
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND collie, and
As the best remedy for DIARRHQA. It's alb
soiuteiy harmless BE sure and ask for " Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup" and lake no other
kind. Twenty -hve cents . bottle 'i.. fr.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30
The Weather.

For Nebraska-Snow colder.
For Iowa-Unsettled.
Temperature at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

Or. Luis Toledo Herrarte. the Guate-
malan minister TO the United States, has
been appointed minister OF foreign affairs
in the cabinet OF that country. Nothing
is known here az 20 who will succeed him
Omaha daily bee., 1911-01-30

The Key to the situation-Bes Want Ads
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22
ROAD TO WEALTH.
Maxims to Which Rothschild Aseribe
His Early Success.

Maxims to Which Rothschild Aseribed
His Early Success.
Rothschild commonly ascribed his
early success In great degree to the
following rules:
II combined three profits. | made
the manufacturer my customer. and
the one | bought OF my customer
that is. | supplied the manufacturer
with raw materials and dyes. on each
of which | made profit, and took his
manufactured goods. which | sold at
profit. and thus combined three prot.
its.
Make bargain at once Be an off
hand man
Never have anything to do with an
unlucky man or place. have seen
many clever men who had not shoes
to their feet. never act with them
Their advice sounds very well. but
fate is against them They cannot get
on themselves How can they do ME
goodt
BE cautious and bold. 1t requires
great deal of boldness and a great
deal OF caution to make II great for
tune. and when you have got it it re-
quires ten times as much wit to keep
it."
The last idea was one which Roth
schild frequently expressed, and there
is no doubt he was thoroughly impress
ed with it's truth-Life
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1911-12-22

ing shades have quaint puffinEs, shir-
rings or pleatings arranged at the foot
Of the skirt. The use Of ruffles, ETC..
does not in the least interfere with
the narrow straight lines, as the skirt
Is made on the same narrow lines with
ruffles as without. The raised waist
line is shown on practically every
kind of dress, and this is especially
true regarding dancing frocks.
This season will see corsages of the
most filmy textures, even If the other
part of the gown is of plain, heavy ma
terial. Empire styles are responsible
for this, for with the high waist line,
which necessitates short line and
little material in the bodice, one can
take all sorts Of liberties With the cor
sage decorations.
The latest in neckwear Is the ex.
tremely large bow of black or white
pleated maline. Frequently both colors
are used together, one yelling the
other.
Last seasons wool embroideries
have reappeared in a new form, and
with the wool there is often combined
queer convoluted flowers of striped
silk in high relief.
Much use is made of gold lace and
ornaments on fashionable hats, partic-
ularly on black velvet hats for cover
ing the crowds and crushed bands and
large bowls.
Bonnets are higher this winter, and
most Of them have flaps. These are
trimmed with feathers or aigrettes
placed well toward the back.