davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
POISON NEW WEAPON
Of MEXICAN REBELS
Cyanide Said to Have Been Placed
in the Water Supply Of 7
the City.
STATUS OF THE REBELLION.
Witnesses Tell United States SenR-
tors OrozcO Would Have Won
Had Not the supply Of
Arms Been Cut OFF.

MEXICO CITY, Sept 2S-Death, BY
lious Indians operating about the city of
oazaca, whose residents fear TO take q
drink Of water Chemists are making
tests for traces Of cyanide of potassium
In the city's water supply.
A group of rebels are declared to- have
entered the Natlvidad mining camp in
the 1xtlan district, and demanded strych-
nine, declaring their intention of poison
ing the drinking water In the regions
which are not under their control. They
were unable to secure strychnine. but q
man who had worked in the reduction
plants of mines suggested that cyanide
was much better for their purpose De-
lighted at the discovery the band rode
away, carrying 200 pounds OF that poison.
Work of Senate subcommittee.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. E.--The
United States seLef subcommittee ap-
pointed to investigate relations with
Mexico completed It's work In this CO
yesterday, and while its members are
noncommittal 1t Is said the report which
the committee will submit to the senate
committee on foreign relations will hold
that the evidence adduced points to the
necessity for the United States to inter-
vene In Mexico In order that Americans
and American interests may receive
proper protection.
Speaking of the testimony Senator VIII
liam Alden Smith, chairman Of the sub
committee said:
'The testimony Of overy Mexican whom
we interrogated agreed upon this one
point:
THAT If arms, ammunition and sup
plies needed in warfare were permitted
to enter the country during the orozco
rebellion the same as they were during
the Madero revolution Orozco would have
been in Mexico City long ago. The rigid
enforcement OF the law against the adj
mission into Mexico OF fire arms and
ammunition has been orozco's greatest
handicap
1t Is said the evidence proves that no
American money was used In financing
the orozco rebellion, but tends 10 estab-
lish the claim that American funds were
used to finance the Madero-reveolation.
Charges and. Counter-Charges.
WASHINGTON. Sept. "a Various
charges of American financial aid to
both Mexican revolutionists have been
made in congress. Representatives here
of the Orozconists have been alleging
the Madero government overthrow over
threw Dlaz with American aid and that
Madero representatives here have charged
the present revolution has. been financd
by Americans who have large interests in
Sonora and Chihuahua Names Of promi-
nent men have been mentioned.
The Madero governments latest action,
twice sending troops through United
States territory to operate against the
rebels in Mexico and protect American
interests in the northern states. lis be-
believed to be satisfactory to this gov
ernment and 1t is generally thought here
among business men.<that Intervention
will be step of last resort
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
BABY ACCIDENTALLY
HANGS ITSELF IN SWING

JEFFERSON. Ia. Sept. H.-tspecial.)- y
very peculiar death has just occurred
here. In the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Ptaschek was little girl % months old.
They had another child who was sick
and Mrs Ptascek was attending this one
while the baby was playing about.
Finally the little one wandered out Of the
house and into the yard and was play
ing about the swing. No one knows how
1t occurred but possibly fifteen minutes
after the child had left the house the
mother went out to find that the little
one had hung herself. The rope was wound
around her neck, and while there was
signs of life when first found before a
doctor could arrive she was deas
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
ACTIVE DAY IN OMAHA
LAID OUT FOR PiNCH0T

Clifford Pinchot, who will arrive in
Omaha tomorrow morning for a day of
speaking. will proceed Immediately to
South Omaha, where he will deliver an
address between IL and II. at noon he
will take luncheon at the University club
and make a short talk and at 2:3o he will
speak at Brownell hall. From to 6 he
will be the guest OF honor at banquet
at the Omaha club. He will conclude
IFS visit with lecture at the Lyric the
ater at SIS In the evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Auto Runs Off Bridge,
Woman Meets Death

sALINA, Kan. Sept. 2S.-Mrs. W. u
Pierce was killed, her husband. pastor OF
Methodist church at Ada, Kan, prob.
a.bly fatally injured and their three
children seriously hurt, when an auto
mobile, with the Rev. Mr., Pierce at the
wheel, ran off a bridge on a country road
near here today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
AMBASSADOR BRYAN
COMING HOME ON LEAVE

TOXIC. Sept. 2s.-Charles Page Bryan,
United States ambassador, left for Amer
lea today on three months leave of alb
sence. He will travel via corea, Pexing
and Siberia.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Sneed is Locked
Up to Await Trial

AMARILLO, Tex, Sept. 2s.-Judge J..
n. Brown today denied the habeas cor
pus petition Of ], Beal sneed, charged
with killing AL G.. Boyce, jr., in this city
September IA and sneed was remanded to
Jail to await trial
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Korean Conspirators
Given Long Terms

SEOUL, Korea, Sept 2S.-Heavy SEN
tences were imposed today on many OF
the l23 Korean prisoners charged with
conspiring against the life Of Governor
General Count Terauchi.
Baron Yuan Chi Ho, formerlya a cabi-
net minister, and several others Of The
more prominent among the accused were
sent to prison for ten years, while vari-
Gus terms of punishment were inflicted
on all the other prisoners except nine,
who were released.
The introduction into the Korean con-
spiracy trial Of the names of several
American missionaries, prominent among
them Bishop Merriman C. Harris of the
Methodist Episcopal church, attracted
worldwide attention to the case. The
trial began on June % and some OF the
prisoners, nearly all of whom were
Christian converts, made confessions Inn
plicating the missionaries, which they
afterward withdrew, as they declared
they had made them under torture.
z The japanese government and the
Korean officials disavowed at all times
suspicion Of any completely on the part
OF the missionaries in the plot. They
also declared they had viewed the mis-
sionaries' labors In Korea with favor.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Woody westerners Parade.

Thirty Indians on typical Indian ponies.
about the same number of sun-tanned
cowboys In full dress Of goatskin chaps,
spurs. red shirts and equipped with lariat
ropes, together with OK and buffalo
teams, prairie schooners and the whole
that goes to make up the atmosphere Of
the old days of the plains were seen on
the streets OF Omaha yesterday morn
Ing when Irwin Bros. wild west show,
the Frontier day crew Of Cheyenne trans
ported bodily to Omaha, paraded the
streets.
Mayor Jim Dahlman, erstwhile cowboy
in Texas, Wyoming and western Me-
braska, rode In the parade. First came
four mounted police. These were tol-
lowed by the riders three abreast.
Mayor Dahlman, Chief of Police Dunn
and Everett Buckingham. Mayor Dahl
mon wore black leggings. spurs and a
broad brimmed white hat, as well as O
slicker to keep off the rain.
Cowboys and Cewgirls.
Following these riders came the train
Of cowboys and cowgirls mounted on the
toughest Of Wyoming bronchoes. All the
men show the effects Of a life on the
plains by the fine mahogany of their
faces. And they ride as though they
couldn't help II. Then came the double
yoke Of oxen drawing prairie schooner.
followed closely by the eyer-present scout
on horseback. A buffalo team drawing q
heavy cart was a feature somewhat new
to wild west parades In this section. Cos
sacks. the Russian plainsmen who ara
noted as the most reckless riders In the
world, are also among the aggregation.
Thirty Indians riding in thir icharac-
teristic single file followed, in full war
paint and war bonnets Several wagon
loads of squaws and pappooses were also
in evidence.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
The Weather
vemperature at Omaha Yesterday.

For Nebraska-Generally fair:
For Iowal-Fair, continued cool.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
chickenr nt Auditorium.


The chicken show at the Auditorium
will also prove big drawing card to
thousands as the big building will be
filled with some Of the finest birds in
the entire western country. In con-
nectlon with the show Game Warden
Miller will place on exhibition the entire
collection of live wild game birds which
is owned by the state and which is kept
at Lincoln. The collection includes some
Of the finest specimens Of pheasants,
prairie chicken. grouse sage hens, wild
ducks. quail and also many other beauti-
ful birds.
The parade will be much more gorgeous
this year than ever before and with the
added attractions Of the wild west show
and the poultry snow visitors will ar
range to remain in Omaha a longer length
OF time than on previous years.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
Initial Performance is Postponed
Until This Afternoon.
POULTRY SHOW STARTS MONDAY
Auditorium is Filled with ALI Kinds
of Feathered Fowl.
HIGHWAY SHOWS ALL READY


Children had their day on the Kings
Highway yesterday afternoon and II was
really the first day of the carnival week
when the sport was not marred by rain.
Showmen had begun to be discouraged by
the continued downpour. but the sight
Of the merry children cheered them up
and when the thousands Of grownups fol-
lowed in the evening they foresaw the
better days which are in store for the
coming week.
Everything Is now In readiness for tho
big weeks festivities and from tomorrow
morning until Saturday night the city
will TEEN with thousands Of visitors, all
bent on making merry. and having good
time in Cihola, the rsir.siss.ai, city .a the
kingdom of Quiyera.
\ Omaha has many side features TO at
tract thousands this year and every in-
dication is that the thousands will come.
The Pioneer Day Wild West show at Vim
ton park, depicting the days when Indians
and buffalo roamed the plains, Is
gigantic feature in itself. Those who have
seen this show at Cheyenne are always
unstinted in their praise Of the wonder-
full exhibition which Irwin Bros, have
gathered together
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Comparative Local Record.
y aa4n 1aSF 1n4a -.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Temperature and precipitation depar.
kt,.ss. fvnrn the normal.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29
THE WEATHER

Generally Fair
Omaha daily bee., 1912-09-29

Continued on Second Page.)
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29

the mountain. You'd just let things
slide and not care"
And all this because you won't
have turkey for Thanksgiving" he
flung out.
Her eyes met his squarely. You
know It isn't that she said You
know its because / want you to show
that you are different from the otherg
before I marry you. Jed"
Her hand was on his arm, mutely
asking his forgiveness for her criti,
cism. But he jerked himself away.
Before I'd make such fuss about
q turkey he said, and was gone,
That afternoon he tramped the
woods in futile search. He ragged at
her arTaignment Of his manhood. In
the depths Of his soul, however. he
knew that she was right. He had
let the days before Thanksgiving pass
without worrying himself nightly
about the turkey, and now, at the
last moment, he would have 20 dis
appoint her.
And all her life little Mandy had
met disappointment. Motherless, and
with four small sisters. she had lived
on the mountain, the household drudge
for her shiftIess father. When he
had won her love Jed had. for the
time, been inspired with a greater In
5ustry than that Of the men about
him. But gradually he mad dropped
back, and ne knew. and Mandy knew.
that before them both stretched the
duh dreaTiness that was the common
lot Of the mountaineer Of that sec
ton.
You could get out Of il II you
would" Mandy had said And when
Jed had questioned her helplessly.
How" she had flung out. "Oh, II you
we're nan you would find a way"
and that had been the first quarrel.
Since that, there had been many
little qusrTels, and Jed knew that
Mandy was chafng under the thought
OF his incompetence. And she was
right BY ali the vigor of young man
hood that was in him. he knew that
he should De doing a mans work
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
Teaching Is Plain.

Thanksgiving day is no mere civil
ordinance-it Is a religious festival.
II should be so regarded Certainly
its teaching is plain enough. All that
we have of good-liberty. political
equality. enforcement. religious
freedom. national and individual pros
perity-is held in trust. We can
show our thankfulness for these great
blessings only by using them for the
glory of God and the good of human
ity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29

q part of the day as a turkey dinner"
For moment he hesitated. then he
blurted out The truth. Tn afraid
there won't be any turkey. honey"
oh" she looked up at him quick,
~ but you sald-yOu said that you
would get one, Jed"
Il know, but there don't seem TO be
any wild turkeys in these woods; I've
hunted and hunted" said her lover,
with some dreariness.
1t seems as II you couldn't have
hunted very hard" she drew away
from him Think how disappointed
the children will be-Jeg"
4 know. But if there amt any tur
keys, there amt any"
But YOU promised"
Yes. said I'd get one il there was
one TO be got, but they don't grow
on trees, you know"
But she did not smile. Sometimes
! think" she said. YEARLY, that you
are just like dad. All my life he has
promised and promised that he'd dc
things, and he amt ever done them.
And when I promised to marry you,
thought that I'd found a man that was
different, and loved you because you
were strong. and because you weren't
lazy like dad-but sometimes lately
His lips were set In a straight line.
well. what have you thought late
ly?'' he demanded
"That-that as you grew Older
you'd be like the rest OF the men Of
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
THE TURKEY THAT
CAME TOO LATE
BY TEMPLE BAILEY.

HEY stood to
gether IN the bare
grayness OF the
November forest
There's snow
in the sky" said
the man, and
smiled down al
the girl whose
scarlet shawl was
as red as her
lips.
want snow,
Size said. for
Thanksgiving. Il
seems as If she
snow is as much
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29
TURKEY LEADS WORLD
Is Most Highly Priced as Table
Delicacy.
ey JOHN t. cowAn.

T the new worlds
contributions 20
the food re.
sources OF ciyiliz.
ed pan, potatoes
rank first In i'm.
portance, an d
corn second; but
as a table deli
cacy the turkey is
most highly priz-
ed. Il has been
carried aroun d
the world, and
everywhere It has
been welcomed as
an important ad-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-29

Advertise in The Review
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
DIOCESE OF DULUTH.
Diocesan Correspondent.
Rev. P. J. Lydon, Box 772. Duluth MINI.

International Falls: The Sisters of
St. Benedict have opened new hos
pital at International Falls. For the
present they will use twenty-four
room building. 1t is expected that the
growth of this thriving town on the
northern frontier will necessitate more
commodious quarters in the near fu-
ture.
Duluth: An interesting program
was given last week by the Irish
American Literary Society. Vocal and
instrumental music was rendered. Miss
Philips read a paper on Robert En-
NETT. Bishop McGolrick gave an in
structive address on Modern Irish
Politics"
The Right Reverend Bishop will
pontidcate in the Cathedral on Deem
Der 8.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07

Fargo: The local council of the
Knights of Columbus received a class
of sixty-two candidates on Tuesday,
November 26. In the morning at nine
o'clock the members and candidates
attended Solemn High Mass at ST.
Mary's Cathedral after which they
marched to the Knights of Columbus
Hall where the first degree was
exemplified at eleven o'clock. During
the afternoon and evening the second
and third degrees were conferred. In
the evening the knights and their
ladies to the number of four hundred
attended the banquet in Prizes Hall.
At the close of the speaking the "Star
Spangled Banner" was played by the
orchestra. AS that was concluded a
huge American flag was unfurled and
the guests rose to their feet to sing
America" The banquetters then re-
turned to the K. of C. Hall where an
informal reception followed.
lakewood: The Sacred Heart Church
was blessed and dedicated November
%. The Right Reverend Monsignor j.
A. Lemieux, pastor of st. MichaePs
Church, Grand Forks, was the oficiat-
ing prelate and celebrated Solemn
High Mass at ten o'clock. Reverend
E. B. Rocan, of St. Elizabeth, Mani
toba, acted as deacon, and Reverend
T. Kupka, of Warsaw, N. D., as
subdeacon. The sermon was preached
by Reverend G. J. St. Armand, of st.
Jean Baptiste, Manitoba. The "Messe
Royale," of Dumont, was rendered by
the choir, which was in charge of the
Sisters of st. Aloysius' Convent.
Among those present in the sanctuary
we're Right Reverend Monsignor Con-
sidine, of Mimic, N. D., and Reverend
J. H. Forbes, the pastor under whose
direction the present church and rec
tory we're built. Other clergy who as
sisted in the sanctuary were the Very
Reverend G. M. Turcotte, Grafton, N.
D.; Reverend M. Picherit, F. M. l., of
st. Adolphe, Manitoba; Reverend J. A.
Lalande, Wild Rice, N. D.; Reverend
J. Raufaust, Walhalla, N. D.; Rever-
end Cl Massonat, Pembina, N. D.;
Reverend II. J. Muyssen, Olga, N. D.,
and Rev. Vincent Majer, Mimic, N. D.
A banquet was given for the clergy at
Father Forbes residence after the
services. In the afternoon at two
o'clock there was reception for the
visiting clergy at the st. Aloysius' Con
vent and a musical and literary pro
gram was rendered by the students.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07
DIOCESE OF WINONA

Mankato: Very Reverend Anthony
Hartmann, S. J., pastor of the Church
of IS. Peter and Paul, entertained the
members of Loyola Choral society and
of the st. Cecilia male choir Thurs
day evening, November %. A banquet
was given in the club house at which
covers we're laid for seventy guests;
the ladies of the congregation did the
serving. Clement Schroeder presided
as POSTMASTER and responses were
made by Father Hartmann, Father
Kraemer, August Blissenbach, Joseph
Blissenbach, Louis Meyen, DR.. G. N.
Weyer and Louis S. Kruse.
The choral society is now prac-
ticing for the production of Rees
Herbert's new opera, ''The Nautical
Knot" which they expect to stage
shortly after Christmas.
Waseca: The Ladies' Auxiliary A.
o. H., of Waseca county, held their
county convention in this city on Tues
day, November 10, and chose the fol.
lowing officers: Mrs. Mary Donovan
president; Mrs. Anna Coughlin, vice
president; Mrs. Dalton, secretary;
Mrs. Fannie Mcguire, treasurer. Mes.
danes Smith, Mccarthy, Cahill, Cough
lin, Glenn and Burke, directors.
Have you renewed your subscription
to The Catholic Bulletin? Our supply
of DIR. Roche's Around the World a
book of absorbing interest, is running
low, and if you wish to receive a copy
of it, free of cost, as a premium fol-
renewal, now is the time to act. First
come, first served.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07

music and short addresses. Father
Schlinkert acted as toast-master and
presented the gifts of the society to
the director of the choir and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henle. Toasts were
responded to by Reverend John Wag-
ner, Rev. Ad. Schott and w. Eibner.
Graceville: The new officers of the
Knights of Columbus took their seats
at the meeting held Tuesday evening,
November 26. They are, M. J.
O'Brien, Grand Knight; P. L. O'Phelan,
Deputy Grand Knight; Martin Hiagins,
Chancellor; VIM. Mcdonnell, Record
er; w. H. Strong, Warden; J. P.
Trainor, Financial Secretary; G. P.
Ginnaty, Treasurer; Daniel Foley,
Inner Guard and M. Cregan, Outer
Guard.
Catholic Orphan Asylum: The Sis
tiers of st. Joseph of st. Paul's Catho-
lie Orphanage, on Carroll Street, wish
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. McConville,
City, for the generous gifts, recently
of a horse and carriage for the use
of the Institution. and for twenty-four
mattresses for their little ones.
Also Mr.. w. A. Hardenberg for sup
plying the Home for the past several
years, with harnesses, robes, etc.
Pennington: The foundation of solid
concrete for the new Church of ST..
Michael is now completed. The par
ishioners, who did all the work of ex-
cavation themselves, are now busy
hauling the sand necessary for the
superstructure, each agreeing to haul
ten loads. The sand was donated by
Carrot Akin, a non-Catholic resident.
The members of the Rosary Society,
assisted by the Young Ladies' Sodality,
are working hard for Christmas
Fair to be held Tuesday, December II.
Reverend T. R. Power is pastor of the
parish.
MarshaII: The Holy Redeemer
| Council, Knights of Columbus con-
ferred the three degrees of the order
on class of fifty candidates on Sun
day, November "a, The first degree
was conferred by the local council,
the second and third, by the team OF
Hennepin Council, Minneapolis, I'M
der the direction of State Deputy
Neil M. Cronin. The State Chaplain
of the Order, Very Rev. H. Moynihan
president of st. Thomas College, ST.
Paul, preached the sermon at the
High Mass and also delivered an ad
dress in the evening. At the close OF
the initiation banquet was served
by the ladies of the Altar Society
assisted by the young ladies of the
Sodality. Over three hundred partook
of the banquet. Mr.. M. Grammar
Sheriff of Lyon County, acted as toast
master. J. J. Moriarty, of Shakopee
who was instrumental in bringing
the bill before the last Legislature
to make October IL state holiday
delivered the principal address of the
evening.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1912-12-07

Pontifical Requiem Mass: Bishop
Schinner sang Pontifcal Requiem
Mass Wednesday, November 20, at the
Sacred Heart Cathedral, Superior,
in memory of the Right Reverend John
Clancy, late Bishop of Elphin, Ire
land. Very Reverend J. B. Scheyer
acted as Presbyter Assistens, Rev.
Fathers Cunningham and O'Mahoney,
deacons of honor, Father Driscoll, s.
J., Deacon of the Mass and Father
Sixtus, O. f. M, sub-deacon. Father
Lee of the Cathedral acted as Master
of Ceremonies. A large number of
priests were present in the sanctuary.
Webster: The people of the little
village of Webster on the new 500
Line between Superior and st. Paul
are about to construct a church. Fa-
Their Odoric, o. E. M, has charge of
the community and expects to add an
other to the large number of mission
churches he has already built in this
diocese.
c. o. r. Banquet: The annual BAN
quet of the Allouez Court, c. o. f.,
was served at the Sacred Heart Audi
forum, Superior, Sunday night, No
vember oath. Covers were laid for
one hundred and fifty. At the con-
clusion of the banquet toasts we're
responded to by the various members
of the clergy present, by Mr.. A. t.
Rock and T. j. Scion, while Messrs.
Cotey and Murphy entertained the
banqueteers by singing several selec-
tions Bro. John E. McCabe presided
| as Toastmaster. The meeting was
one of the most enthusiastic in recent
| years.
| ". M. C. A. Circular: A circular let
ter from the Bishop was read In all
the churches of the city last Sunday,
warning the people against contribut.
ing to the erection OF q Y. MI. G. a.
building now being agitated In this
city.