davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

London March 2S-By vote Of 222 to
eos The House Of Commons tonight re-
isctcd the concllation bill on its second
reading. This measure was drawn 10
confer the right to vote on every woman
possessed Of the household qualification,
and would eafranchise one million
women.
The announcement of the result was
received with Goafening cheers. Last
year a similar bill, introduced by Sir
George Kemp. passed the second reading
stage by vote Of 25J 10 IS on non
party division and was referred to
committee of the whole house, making
no further progress The astounding re-
rorsaI IN the views Of the members
which has since taken place is attrib-
u'ed 10 the strong resentment aroused by
the window smashing tactics of the mill
r-rf ~uffVtgistS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
MeCIeIIand Attacks the Report.

Senator MCClelland made his attack
on the report during the rollcall. He
said
II should never be permitted 10 30 on tho
Of a fellow Senator. | cannot understand
how anybody with any chivalry can hest
tate a moment 10 strike II out. | have the
highest regard for Senator Bracket, and
when I see this record branding him every
ounce Of blood In me rises In revolt. I'll
Continued on page four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Cabinet at ODDS in Debate,

~ il
inc DEBATE presenter 'he mover spec
'.'.' "' members oI me 'do'"eI ,dhI"S
".p',.'. SIH'0' Inc friihe Ml''s'eI
s''""I'> '''"S'' Inc p'''' o" l''e srou''u
mat '.'re was no evidence 'n"l 1t was
"'S', '' '' o. ''''J. ''E vi e''''e' ''e men
'' '.'' "".''''. '' ''.' '",''''I'' d'u Il, HIS
'''...''' ''' "''P'7'' '''"''S' Nou'o Oo
'.ja..''. '' 'h" pest interests oi women
'I' .'a"IH, VII. '"' SraNeS' coi'Se-
e10.."s I" future good government
Sir Edward Gro', the Foreign Secre-
i1'E. "n 'Ao other hand gave IT as ms
opinion that me enfranchlSemeht ol
women would neither inJure the state
h'. iht nome. nui would benefit Do'h as
h't h''N proved '' an countries "'eie
ID. been uI'a.
'I'"'a o. suH'aG"ueS were a"d''l"6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Law Requires Secrecy.

There are various provisions which go to
the point that there should be with respect
to YOUR deliberations-that Is 20 say. Of tina
grand mry-secrecy. You are required by
the statute to retire to private roo'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29
Bracket Asks To Be Excused.

1t matters not to me what others
think Of his phase Of the report" replied
Senator Bracket. but | beg to assure
Senator Bayne that the moment it was
called To my attention ! considered that
the committee went long way out Of
its way To make an unCa He'd for crit
icism. If il vas indcliCate To do the
things charged. shall not now be guilty
If the extreme indelicaCy Of voting on
the report, and will ask to he excused"
Rig Tim" sullivan joined in the de-
late. saying:
Well never did believe i'm INVESTIGATIONS
anyway. Whenever We have had anv i'm
the past they have found vice I'm soua
secret spot and when the investigators got
through they generally succeeded In spread
ing the vice all over the community. When
the Democrats got in power they call the
Republicans thieves and start an investisa-
tlOn and the Republicans do the same
thing when they turn the Democrats out.
IN the meantime the people arc beginning
70 believe both are right. The result Is that
some independcn: party rolls up 5000
votes. I'm not against one pag OF this re
port, but every page or II.
Like Chairman Bayne, Senator Vain
wright, the Republican member of the
commission, sought To explain the sec
ton in the report referring 10 Senator
Bracket. but later apologized to the
minority leader for what he had said.
The apology was made after Senator
Bracket had announced that he was
willing To submit 90 the Legislature or
to any court his action in appearing for
MIR. Barnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Continued on second page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-29

Continued on third page
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

Davis. drugs
victrola, SIS A. Hosps c.
II. Berwick for wall paper.
Woodr1ng Undertaking Co. Tel. 49,
CorriEans. undsrtakers. Phones lis.
NEW YORK Plumbing Co. Phone $50
FAUST BEER AT ROGERS Buffet
Lewis Cutler. funeral director. Phone o.
Magazines bound Morehouse & Co.
Dickerson for fine work on q. r.
watches. q Pearl ST.
Bluff City Laundry, Dry Cleaning and
Dye works. New phone No. 1lL.
TO SAVE OR BORROW. SEE c. q.
Mutual Bldg. q Loan Assn, Ii Pearl
Free Trial-A Victor or victrola. Tale-
phcno or write A. Hospe Co, w West
Broadway.
BUDwEIsER on draugnt-The Grand.
Anheuser on drsught-s. Adrain. Bud
weiser In bottles at all nrst-elass bars.
wAHTED-Good ssnsraI servant; small
family and good wages. Mrs. j. N. X.
Macalister, 5s Clark Ave. Council Bluffs.
la.
Incubators. s-egg cspae-ty. N.z5: 10
egg capacity for El.A We gall the Des
Moines Incubator line. p. c. De Vol
Hdv. Co.. 6A Bdway.
SAM SNYDER LOANS MONEY on
household goods. horses, cattle and all
chattel securities At q big discount Of the
usual rates. Office over no W. B'duay.
Original notice in n suit for divorce
was yesterday filed IN the district court
by Josephine Anderson against her hus-
ban5, c. s. Anderson She charges
cruelty. and will ask for the custody OF
their 2-year-old son. together with ALI
Tnony.
Al Tire close OF the Easter service,
when the Invitation was extended 10 any
present desiring to unite with the church,
fifty-tvo mes ana women responded at
the First Presbyterian church. They In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Council Bluffs
Minor Mention

The Council Bluffs Office OF
The Omaha Bee 10 at 10
Scott Street. Telephone 20.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Council Bluffs
TALKS TO FRUIT GROWERS
Prof. Greene Outlines Plans for
Increasing Apple Crop.
PUSHES WORK STARTED IN 1911
Indications Are Good for BIG
Apple Crop This Year IL Orch
ards Are Given Proper
'.... Care.

Prof. Laurenz Greene OF the hortlcul-
ture department Of the state agricultural
college at Ames, was the guest OF the
Real Estate exchange at the noon lunca-
con yesterday. He was invited to b.
present and outline some plans thai haze
bser,lin contemplation for advancing IT,
fruit growing interests of this section
The state has two experlms lt stations
located near Council Bluffs. both Under
the MANAGEMENT Of Prof. Greene aili
other members OF the faculty Of the
college. One is OF a general agricultural
character. operated In connection with the
county farm at McClelland, and the
other is confined exclusively TO fruit de-
velopment and is located on the Roger
farm, east Of the city. including the or
chard. where experiments are being car
ried out. This part OF the work Is al
most exclusively under the care OF Prof.
Greene assisted by Profs. Beach, Bliss
and others.
The location Of these two stations
makes Council Bluffs a central point for
a large territory in which are many
people interested in the work carried on.
1t is for the purpose Of disseminating the
tinforma ton acquired that plans under
consideration have been formed.
One OF the schemes talked Of yesterday
was a horticultural institute for the spe-
cial benefit of fruit growers in Potta-
}wattamie and Mills counties, that will be
held for several DAYS. and at which prac-
teal demonstrations can he given along
various lines
Prof. Greene announced that DR.. A. b.
Cooper, the Hood River apple packing ex-
pert, had expressed his willingness 10
come here again this fan and conduct an
other school OF instruction similar to
that OF last year. Apple growers who
took advantage Of the complete course
OF Instruction in sorting, grading and
packing apples found 1t was the mos.
profitable information they had ever OBJ
tanned and was worth many times its s7st
IN application laS. year. Every orchard
list who packed his apples in the manner
taught him. disposed OF his crop early Ia
December at better prices Than have siacc
been paid. Such a school this year would
be attended by 4 much larger number
than took advantage Of the opportunity
last year. #.
Prof. Greene stated yesterday that ne
prospects for a big apple crop in .his
vicinity this year was chiefly confined to
those orchards where modern methods Of
culture and protection against insect life
were followed last year. Several Of the
orchards near BY which bore big crops
asst year and were properly cultivated
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Congregationalists
Meet in Convention

The fifty-eighth annual spring meeting
Of the Council Bluffs Association OF Con-
gregational Churches and Ministers will
be held at Tabor. beginning next Tuesday
anu concluding Wednesday evening. The
association represents the churches in
Council Bluffs. Harlan, Anita, Farragut.
Atlantic. Tabor. Dunlap, Avoca, Creston,
Shenandoah. Griswold. Fontanelle. Crom-
well, Corning, Extra. Lewis. Oakland.
Red Oak, Glenwood Conner and Orient.
Each church is entitled to three delegates
and this will make the gathering OF q
considerable Importance in point OF size.
a large delegation is expected to go from
Council Bluffs. including also a number
Of clergymen from Omaha.
The convention Is for the purpose Of
considering matters Of general interest to
the church. A feature of the gathering
will be the presence Of Rev. Mr.. Rice OF
Council Bluffs. the Oldest Congregational
minister In the state, who founded the
first Congregational church in Council
Bluffs nearly seventy years ago. Fol-
lowing Is the program.
Tuesday Afternoon.
Organization and business.
The Church. Its Work and organiza-
tion," J. NJ. Cummings, Farragut,
The Church, Its Ministry in the Train
ing OF Youth" -. r. Fisher. Tabor.
''The Church. Its Ministry of Human
Sympathy" W. J. Turner. Shenandoah.
Twenty minutes 10 be allowed for each
paper and ten for discussion.l
Sunday school hour by DR.. Luella Reed
and NJ. C. CASTOR, Sunday school super
intendents. Shenandoah and Tabor.
Evening.
Service of song by choir Of the Tabor
church.
Association sermon, C. E. Wood. Red
Oak
Sermon 10 be followed by the COM
munion service and offering for minis
tertal relief.
Sacrament administered by +. W. Long,
Tabor. and J. II. Mintier. Extra.
Wednesday Morning.
Devotional hour, Rev. George C. Rice,
Council Bluffs Subject, "Revivals and
Declensions IN the Church During the
Last Century-A Warning and Guide for
the Present" ."# ..
Written reports from the churches.
Afternoon.
Business.
Benevolences and association expenses.
j. T. Walker. Creston.
Woman's missionary hour, Mrs. II. J.
Slavery. Atlantic, president
Reception by the faculty Of the college.
Evening.
Song service by the Tabor choir.
Christian Endeavor and the Church"
II. o. Spelman, Atlantic.
Address by Rev. j. A. jenkins, pastor
ST. Mary's Avenue church. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

cluded a number OF business and profes-
Eional men OF the city. Al the close Of
the communion service q reception was
held for the new members.
Dan Asher. who was driving with his
wife when both were injured In a run
away on North Eighth street a year ago
has filed suit for Zoo damages
against the street railway company.
claiming that the runaway was caused
by the horse taking fright at street
car passing over the line when II was
being constructed. Mrs. Asher was
thrown from the vehicle and injured.
The spring season for wall papering 10
going to be short on account Of the ex-
tremely long winter. you should have
your paperinE done as early as possible.
Select your paper now. When the rush
commences everybody will want their
work done at once. and our stock OF ar
tistic patterns and STYLES has never been
as complete as II IL now. The early
grid gets the pick and the best work.
Jensen Wall Paper Co., Masonic Temple.
treats ever body right.
Modero Eziberto was In police court to
answer 20 a charge - being drunk. He
Is a Mexican. and was on South Nine
tenth street early SATURDAY night, when
he accosted Miss Della Klepfer as she
raised him on the street not far from
her home. She appeared as Il witness
identified the man. He WAS also Identi-
fled By several others, but was still
unable fully 10 IDENTITY himself lie was
sent 10 the county jail 10 spend thirty
days.
Tom Carter, William Sales, L. Kennedy.
John Bick and Clyde McClelland were IN
police court yesterday. The first three
were charged with breaking and enter
ing, and had their cases continued until
April IL. Rick was held to the grand
jury. L. B. Dredge, charged with re-
ceiytng property In the form OF 4 lot Of
shoes stolen from merchandise cars, had
his hearing continued until today, and
was required TO remain In iail or give
bond OF t1!0oo. McClelland's bond was
fixed at 800.
Broadway Methodist church. James NJ.
Williams, minister. The Epworth league
business meeting at the church Tues
day evening at O'Clock. Special bust
ness on hand. The president urges a
fun attendance. AIl-day meeting Of
Wheel No. Wednesday with Mrs e
II. circuit. 20 Oakland avenue. Prayer
meeting at .. m. Wednesday. Special
theme for consideration and prayer,
THE Ministry OF the Church" The
Barracks and Philatheas will meet in
monthly session with Mabel Hart, tl3
South First street, on Friday evening
Bethany Presbyterian church. Eight
zenith avenue, ]. z. Cummings, pastor.
Tuesday at ?. m. weekly prayer meet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
HoWtobeCertainof
curingconstipation

Prejudice is hard thing to overcome.
but where health 10 at stake and thu
opinion of Thousands Of reliable people
differs from yours, prejudice then be-
comes your menace and you ought to
lay IL aside. This Is said in the interest
OF people suffering from chronic coasti-
ton.
In the opinion Of lsGions Of reliabls
American people the most stubborn con-
stipation imaginable can be cured by q
brief use Of DR.. Csldveli's Syrup Pep
sin You may not have heard Of II be-
fore. but do not doubt its merits on that
account. or because II has not bean
hlstAnfiy advertised. II il sold very sue
cessfuly on word Of mouth recomfnenda-
ton. Parents are giving II to their child
rem today who were given Il By their
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

that more druggists use II personally In
their families than any other LAXATIVE
Letter recently received from Mr.. Harry
HsckenburE. Elliott. Iowa and Mrs Z.
GodinE. DIX. Neb., are but q few Of
thousands showing the esteem In whiea
Dr. Caldwei's Syrup Pepssn Is bald. Il
IKE salts or cathartics- IL cures gradu.
ally and pleasantly % that In time nature
again does its own work without outEi6s
aid Constipsfed people owe 10 to them
selves to use this grand bowel specific
remedy before buying Il In the regular
way Of druggist at fifty cents or one
dollar large bottle family sissl can
have \ sample bottle sent 20 the home
free Of charge by simply addressing Dr..
tieeilo. IN. Your name and address On
postal card will do.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Council Bluffs

are now showing normal crop OF fruit
ouds. lnsurIng another crop equal, II lot
better, than last season. This Is par
tlcularly so in the Keeline orchard.
where exact scientific methods were
sorupulously followed by Prof. s. X.
White. who came here from the Anes
college TO take charge Of the oreaard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
WELL KNOWN TRAPPER
FOUND DEAD At HOME

Ike Canary, one of the best-known
hunters. fishermen and trappers. living
In the vicinity Of Honey Creek lake. was
found dead in his little shack last even
ing. Death Is believed to have been due
to natural causes. but Coroner Cutler
ordered the body to be taken in charge by
local officers until an inquiry could be
made today.
Uncle Ike" was very old. but had not
been known TO have been m for the last
twenty years. He had lived alone in q
little house for many years. and was
very popular among hunters and fisher
men who made regular visits to the lake.
He IS not known to have any relatives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

ing. Wednesday at p. m. the aid So
ciety meets at the home OF Mrs. l.. Rapp.
iii South Ninth street. Thursday at =
p. IN. Philathea entertainment. Friday
at y. m. choir practice. Next Sabbath
tho pastor begins a series of sermons on
Mems Problems" and The Church In
Social Service on Sunday. April q All
are invited to hand the pastor questions.
Sunday, April q. The Conservation of
Men" Monday, April .. regular broth
eThood meeting. Speaker F. NJ. Alden Of
the machinlsts union. Omaha. Subject,
Christ and the Workingman.'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

ceased. TO Charles winn, tho
undivided five-sevenths OF lot
II In block 10 in Williams
first add. TO Council Bluffs,
Ia, swd......................... lss.5T
Heirs OF William Koepke. fe-
ceased. TO Charles w. Norton.
MI OF nwh Of block Il In Allen
Cooks add. TO the town OF
Avoca, Ia. wd ...................... 5000
C, ID. Dillin 10 Louis Parnham
lot 10 In block d In Central sub.
10 Council Bluffs. la, wd........ 2ooo
". & Parmley ard wife ct al.
e. Lille J. Parmley, n. 80 IT, Of
lot 10 and MO n. OF eis n Of lot
in block H. BayIiss' "a add
to Council Bluffs. Ia. wd.... Sses
Emery VIM and wife to Charles
Winn. und. III Of lot Ii. block
49, Williams LIST add. Council
Bluffs, Ia. swd................. &n
City Of Council Bluffs to Nellie
Mahoney. lots q. q and y in
block Al, Ferry add. TO Council
Bluffs, Ia. qcd I.W
George s. Wright to Nellie Ma
honey, same property. qed...... I.eo
Ten transfers. total. 20
Persistent Advertising Is the Toad Ia
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

Persistent Advertising is the Eo.d to
Big Returns.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers reported TO The
Bee April by the Pottawattamie County
Abstract company OF Council Bluffs:
Jacob n. Coffelt to A. E. Potter.
part Of Lot /. Auds' sub. Of sell
sell Of i2-75-40. wd................S T. as %
First Congregation church OF
Council Bluffs. la. TO NJ. J.
Kelly, lots l and 3 and the
north IN n. Of lot 3 In block
Il in Hyatts sub. In Council
Bluffs, Ia. wd. .................... 800 90
A. E Potter and wife TO Jacob
Coffelt. Ell Of lots 6 and In
land. la. wd....,'..............,. .5N.o
Heirs OF Thomas VIM, de-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10
. pleasant surprise

follows the first dose OF DIR. Kings
New Life Pills. the painless regulators
that strengthen you. Guaranteed, Sc.
For sale By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

Stimulate your business by advertising
In The Beetle newspaper that reaches
all Of the bUyers
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-10

Fancy northern seed cats, alfalfa.
clover. timothy. lawn grass and onion
sets Younkermsn Seed Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
PANAMA CANAL
MACHINERY TO
DIG IN JERSEY

Monroe and a member of the Allan
tic Deeper Waterways Association,
were also with the commissioners.
When the commissioners COM
pleted their inspection Saturday the
work on the canal had been ad-
vanced two years and everything is
now ready for the actual work of
construction which is to follow the
appropriation of the government
next August.
The commission confidently eN-
poets that the next river and harbor
bill passed by Congress will carry a
sufficient amount to warrant the
breaking of ground. The engineers
Saturday said that the time neces-
sary to complete the canal would be
four years.
New Jersey is to furnish the right
of way for the canal by the purchase
of from 500 to 1000 feet each side
Of the ditch to be held as factory
sites and to be leased under state
jurisdiction. The plans submitted
provide for railroad connections the
entire length of the canal.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
DYING IN BARN
FROM STABBING

headquarters and Roundsman Nor
ris, in the water department auto
truck, was sent to give assistance.
Matalick was found in weak con-
dition lying in a pool of blood in a
barn pointed out by KoVal. He was
given medical attendance and when
sufficiently we'll was locked up with
the other prisoners.
The police and Vargo and Mata-
lick declared in court that the Las
kie house was not fit for pigs to live
in. They declared the attention of
the Board of Health should be called
to conditions there. Vargo and
Matalick said Mary Laskie kept a
disorderly and dirty house. They
boarded there and declared the fight
started when Vargo came home and
asked for something to eat. He
found the woman with several men
drinking beer at a general jollitica-
ton. He claims he was not treated
properly and started to fight. Mat
alick interfered in defense of the
woman. he claimed, and was cut.
He was almost unconscious when
found and was scarcely able to ap-
pear this morning. His head was
heavily bandaged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16

A fierce stabbing affray in which
one man was left in a barn to die
occurred in an alleged disorderly
house at 652 Catherine street early
last night. Four persons were ar
rested, including John Matalick,
forty-five years old, who received a
cash two inches long across his
forehead He was fined $40 on com
plant of John Vargo, forty years
old, that he had hit the latter first.
Vargo claimed he had been hit on
the head with club. He was fined
s25 for cutting Matalick. Joseph
Laskie, thirtyfour years old, was
sentenced to serve sixty days in the
county Jail for living with a woman
not his wife, and Mary Laskie, thir-
ty-three years old, who was accused
of keeping a disorderly house, was
committed to the county jail for
thirty days.
After the fight, which is alleged to
have occurred in Mary Laskie's
house, Matalick was carried to a
nearby barn and left to die. Joseph
Koval, of 645 Catherine street,
found him there about 1880 O'Clock
last night and notified Patrolman
Gutowski Word was dispatched to
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16
8 ARRESTED IN RAID
ON GAMBLERS UNDER
ORDERS FROM MAYOR

I before that time and found no game
in progress, but likely participants
were hanging over counters in the
candy store. The officer made his
way back to Smith and State streets
and met Roundsman Morris. They
entered Rolenboskfs store at 9:05
o'clock and arrested everybody in
the place. Roundsman Morris, who
appeared as the complainant, said j..
Wilkosky interfered to such an ex-
tent that three or four alleged gamb-
lers made their escape.
According to roundsman's testi-
mony, he persisted in informing the
raiding party that prisoners could
not be taken without warrants. He
finally grew ugly and was placed un-
der arrest. In the meantime others
had escaped. The proprietor and
young Halpern were taken along
with Wilkosky. The officers laid
hands on about thirty cents in money
and poker" deck or cards.
Complaint about the game and
that fifteen year old boy wanted at
his home was being detained there
so that gamblers could secure his
money, was made to Acting Mayor
Garretson early last night. He in
formed the police and ordered a raid
if necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-09-16

The first of series of raids in a
determined effort of the city and
county authorities to break up gamb-
ling in this city, caused through the
efforts of Acting Mayor Garretson,
netted three arrests last night. Sam
uel Rolenboski, alleged proprietor
of the gambling place In the rear of
his candy store at 179 New Bruins
wick avenue, WAS placed under bonds
in the amount of $500 to await the
action of the grand jury. ]. Will
kosky. twenty-four years old, Of 1T
Broad street, was fined $40 for in
terfering with Roundsman MoIfis
and Patrolman Hartung so that
three or four gamblers escaped, and
Samuel Halpern, eighteen years old,
of S46 High street, was discharged.
Rolenboski was accused of keep
ing gambling house wherein boys
of most all ages were literally
trimmed" of hard earnings and Of
tentimes stolen money. At the time
of the raid by the police it is de-
clared Rolenboski was holding a
card game wherein money exchanged
hands.
The raid was conducted about 8
O'Clock last night. Patrolman Har-
tung visited the cigar store shortly