davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
BOMB CAMPAIGN IS STARTED
Attempt Made to Kill Imperial Gen
erals in Peking and Tien Tsin.
REPUBLICANS TALK WITH YUAN
Revolutionary Agents Say Many
Members of Manchu Ministry
Expires. Republican SEM
ttments. ~

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-President
Sun Yet Sen OF the provisional Chinese
republic has issued an uitimatum de-
claring the Manchu throne must be alb
dicatsd by o'clock on the morning or
January y. the date set for the ending
of the armlsiice between the government
and the republicans or an attack Will
be made on the capital. This Information
reached here today in q cablegram to
the Chinese Daily Free Press.
An army OF io.eco men u headed toward
Peking according to the cablegrsm.
which further declares that within thirty
days 10000 revolutionary troops will ba
marching against that city.
The imperial general. Tun Kee Sui. has
forsaken the Manohu cause. says the dis
patch. with his army Of i0.ooo men and
Joined the revoiutlonlst army at Shao
Kan. In the province of Hupeh.
A cablegram received by the Chung
Tat Po. Chinese daily paper published
here. says Chan ouing Ming has been
urged by President sun Yat Sen 10 con-
iinue In office as viceroy Of the province
Of Canton. lie rezgned several weeks ago
to lead an army against Pskihs. Chan
IL said 10 have decided 10 again assume
the ,offios OF vicaroy.
( nsmb. Threwn az a~nerais.
rEKING, Jan. N.-GeneraI LANG PL
a niKh Manchu official and former COM
mandant OF the imperial guards. was In
jursd. perhaps fatally today by q bomb
thrown bv an unidentified chinaman In
military uniform. The man hufisd the
bornh from m. side Of The road a. Lasnr
p, va. alishtins frou, nj. carriar. 10
Lag. wer. brokon and torn ana tho Inn
r0.,,,s - .mputat,or af ane ,Irnb WA. mac.
....,x
~. u.n. -. h,n,.a,, ,n.,.n,,x
.n,.s ~ IN. .x,,..,on
n....., 49, -, =. .,,. -
,,o,.r,, 80 80 -, .,,.r..,sa :, ,,.n,,.
cation In tho recent assassination oe
General aiu Lu chenr.
The agents Of the revolutionary party
in this city recentyIy intimated that dy-
Mantle campaign was not improbable IN
the near future. Yesterdays and today's
affairs may be the beginning Of a series
Of similar crimes. II is evidently the In
tention Of the dynamiters TO pick out
the prominent officials and military off,
GERS opposed to the republican movement
p.n,ht,c,.. s.. y,.n
Ths republican agents who DO not Al.
tempt 10 keen the nature of their mis-
sion In Peking secret. declare that fight
ing will not be resumed Immediately, al
though isolated conflicts may occur.
They communicate openly with tho
staff OF Premier Yuan Shat Kai, many
OF the members OF which have expressed
revolutionary sympathies
One OF the revolutionary agents here
makes the assertion that he has been
received by Premier Yuan Shai kAi. who
made him the promise to release a num-
ber Of suspected dynamiters who have
been imprisoned recently.
~. m. =. r,. r...
TsIEN TsIN. China, Jan. a.--An at
tempt was made this morning to assassi-
nate Brsadier General Chang HuaI Chih
at the railroad station here. The general
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
The Weather

For Nebraska-snow; not much change
IN temperature.
portion.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
NORRIS FOR SENATOR ONLY
Fifth District Congressman Declines
to Run for Delegate.
SENDS LETTER TO ]. 0. YEIsER
senator brown Returns TO Washing
ton from Indianapolis with En-
courasinE Reports for the
Taft Workers.
1Fum a staff Correspondent, /,


WASHINGTON, Jan. 2I.-(Special Tele-
gram. 1.-THE attention of Representative
Norris was called today TO a recent sug-
gestion made In Nebraska that he DO n
candidate for delegate TO the national re-
publican convention
Mr.. Norris said he would not be a
candidate and added: EARLY In the
campaign II was suggested by number
Of Ia Toilette republicans in Nebraska
that I should be candidate for dele.
gate-at-large but declined to permit the
use Of my name. for the reason that 1
think this honor ought to 80 70 some one
else.
Being a candidate for senator myself
] do not feel that | should AJAX for any
thing further at the hands Of Nebraska
republicans. thought then and thlnk
now that IL would be out Of place for mo
to ask anything more. and / will not be
q candidate for delegate | have received
ia letter today from John O Yeiser Of
Omaha suggesting that l run for dele
gate. have written him fully explain
ing my rsasons for declining and no Is
~ uocTJ W puDlisu inc lctttfs
Beveridge Out of Turmoil.
Senator Brown returned this morning
from Indianapolis, where he addressed
500 republican editors at their annual
banquet. II had a, delightful time" said
the senator and ono OF my greatest
pleasures was renewing my friendship
with former Senator Beveridge as his
guest. The senator Is busy with his
books and his writing and declares he
was never more happy than at present
out Of the turmoil OF politics"
Questioned as TO Taft sentiment In In
diana, Senator Brown said that Taft was
certainly the favorite. so far as the per-
sons he addressed were concerned. The
best proof OF that Is the fact that they
endorsed him the next day. declared the
senator.
winnebaso Trust Fund.
Representative Stephens today intro
duced a bill to enable the secretary of
the interior to pay to the winnebago's
their trust fund. amounting to ssS30oo In
the event Of its passage. the money would
be apportioned among 2bo0 Indians. half
In Nebraska and the other half In Wis
consin- The Nebraska half would receive
large payments, however. because part
of the share OF the Wisconsin tribes has
already been paid In the shape OF an
nuities. The bill goes TO the Indian af-
fairs committee. OF which Mr.. Stephens
Is member.
The house yesterday passed q couple
of pension bills introduced by Representa-
tive Lobeck for the benefit Of Louisa NJ
Cole and Mary N. Mott both OF Omaha
at the rate Of 50 per month each.
John Clarke. formerly Of Omaha, now
OF New York, u son Of Henry 7. Clarke.
Is paying a visit to Washington. and
lunched with Congressman Lobeek today.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
M'GOVERN WILL
AWAIT SCANNELL
Bishop of Cheyenne Will Not Soon
Be Invested with His
New Dignity.
ABSENCE FROM CITY THE CAUSE
Date of Important Church Cere'
moniaI TO BE Determined by the
Return of the Preiate
of Omaha.

Bishop Richard Scannell Will, IL Il
understood, leave Wednesday Of this wsek
for California, TO spend some time In tho
mllder climate TO recover his strength
On account OF his advanced age. confined
and studious lifo, tho bishop has felt quite
severely the shock resulting from the fall
he suffered In his residence lately.
The length OF time that Bishop scann2l
Is to be absent Is likely TO have considsr'
able influence in determining the date foi
tho conservation Of Blshop-elect p. A
AlcGoyern. The pastor OF 81. Peters d
now In Chicago. where he went from
coifax springr la lie went TO coifaz
after the installation Of Archhlshop Ksans
at Dubuque. which he attended, for .
brief period OF rccuperationL
| In the conservation Of Bishop Mc0ovsrn
Omaha will probably witness one Of tho
most impressive religious ceremonials ever
held here. The ceremony OF old was wont
to be carried out in the SEQ city Of the
new prelate. but IN the west this II rarely
the casa II requires from four to five
hours in all It's details. 81. Johns church
Is not unlikely TO bo the scene Of the
conservation. since st. Peters would not
bagin TO accommodate those who will
want TO witness tho elevation 10 the
episcopal dignity OF so well loved q priest
an Father McGovern. Further, the sane
tuary at ST. Peters would have to be
greatly enlarged TO admit OF proper set
ting for the ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Net at noon.
Consideration continued on steel bill.
Chairman Henry OF tho rules committee
declared for sane aud unsensationsl
Investigation OF the money trust"
judiciary committee decided not TO halt
antitrust legislation probe because OF
pending suits.
Samuel Gompers before education and
labor committee scored manufacturers for
opposing the A;ght-hour day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
NJ. W. A. RATES TO
GET AN ADVANCE
Special Head Camp in Chicago Ap-
proves Scale Proposed by State
Insurance Officers.
PROPOSITION HAS BIG MAJORITY
Rates Raised from Fifty To One
Hundred Per Cent and Twelve
Assessments Are to he
Made Each Year

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-The proposition for
the revision upwards OF the Insurance
rates in Modern woodmen Of America,
was adopted at the convention by vote
Of 4so for higher rates against @f op~
posing the proposition
The measure was proposed by the rate
committee and Is that which was being
urged for adoption BY fraternal Insurance
societies by the insurance departments Of
many states.
Ths plan increases the rate Of insurance
In the order from % to 100 per cent and
provides for twelve assessments each
year, while members OF the order have
heretofore contributed from nine TO eleven
assessments yearly.
The Nebraska delegation voted. Is for
and % against the report. The convention
win adjourn at O'Clock this evening.
Prof Nathan Bernstein. ex.consul OF
Camp 10, when told Of the action said that
he thought It was very unwise move, as
the sentiment Of the camps Of Douglas
county seems to be Overwhelmingly op-
posed to this action. They -ere all In
favor OF some advance in rates. but not
In favor OF such a radical increase which
win have the effect OF freezing out many
Of the older members.
at seems to be breach Of faith on the
part Of the leaders," said Mr.. Bernstein.
because each present member was as
sured there would be no change in rates
uhile ha was a member"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Robes from Rome.

The bull nominating Father McGovern
as bishop Of the diocese Of Cheyenne Is
expected to arrive from Rome within the
next month. From Rome also will come
the new bishops robes. all tho details
In the Eternal City being arranged by
the agent Of the Omaha diocese at the
vatican The United States. having been
removed from the list Of missionary
countries. Is now under the canon law.
which will govern all tho steps In the
consecration Of the new bishop.
Bishop scannell has already presented
to Father Mcdovsrn tho episcopal ring Of
the late Bishop oConnor. The croxier,
inter. pectoral cross and chain will be
secured in this country. and Father Nc
Govern may select these while he il in
Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
Omaha People Interested.

omaha Cathohk are giving evidence OF
very deep int rest in the preferment
given this first son Of the city to the
episcopal office. Father McGoyern's s
pariahioners have already contributed in
most generous fashion to testimonial
fund for their pastor. which is expected
TO reach very substantial proportions be-
fore the time comes to present IL A CON-
mittee Of laymen is also planning a public
reception to be held on some date i'm
mediately following the consecration.
san a third group. composed of the old
parishioners Of Father McGovern at ST
Philomena's has under way a movement
10 honor him In a fitting manner. An of
these VIII 90 on with their plans without
delay. but until the date OF conservation
becomes known, probably contingent on
the return Of Bishop scannell. no definite
dates can be set
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
tcontinued On Second Psse.l
Leave your Want Ad for
the big Sunday Bee at the
Bee Office before 7:30 P. NJ.
Saturday Night.

II pressed for time use the Tel
ephone-want Ads telephoned in
will receive the same prompt at
tention as when brought to the
office.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28
The National Capital
Saturday, January 81, Ioi2.
The Sonata.
The House.

Not in session: meets Up. n Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-28

Japan for Integrity of Empire.
TOXIC. jan E-Japan intends to ad-
here TO the principles Of the integrity oc
the Chinese empire. So much was gath
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

E. B. Dorland pays the high
Test market price for butterfat at
the City Meat Market.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30
MertiIIa
IL miles north

Last Thursday afternoon May 20,
Terry Emmert and his wife gave a
few friends rare treat of ice cream
made from snow taken from under
meath a pile of straw. Mr.. Emmert
who is proud of the success of his
experiment had been showing it as
curiosity when tt was suggested to
make ice cream and Mrs. Emmert
with her usual good nature COM
menced operations which resulted in
plentiful supply of the very finest,
enjoyed by the whole company not
withstanding the season ice cream
from snow was rather late.
The wheat all around is looking
well but the land is getting dry and
we are looking for rain when the
farmers begin to cut their alfalfa.
Some of them have already begun
and the work will be in full opera
ton by next week. The best field
of wheat is on the land of Mr..
Whitemore and bids fair at this
writing to bring IS to so bushels
per acre.
VIM Gray, from Maryland, has
been visiting with Mr., Allen Miller
in the valley for the past few days,
fishing, hunting. and in good time
generally. Mr.. Miller has been buy
ing and selling land for Mr.. Gray
for the past two years and only
short time ago sold piece of prop
erty for him for 81, 500, to the entire
satisfaction of both parties. Mr..
Gray still owns a quarter section of
Meade county land which would
make a good home for a man and
his family in this land of wheat and
alfalfa.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30
Cur Correspondents Department
North Flats.

Miss Lila Klnsinger is visiting her
Grandma and Uncle C. H. Carter,
this week.
School was out last Friday and
the children are all glad.
L. A. Carter finished listing kafir
corn and milo maize last week.
H. A. Carter was in Meade last
Friday applying for an increase in
pension. He will get $50 per month
under the new pension law.
Rev. Mcneil will preach in the
Gardner School house Sunday eve
ming June and at 300 O'Clock D. m.
Everybody come out and hear him.
c. H. and w. A. Carter took sup
per with l.. A. Carter and family
one night last week.
There is Sunday School in Jasper
every Sunday at 2:3o p. m. Preach
ing at $3.50 p. m.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30
ROBERT G. INGERsoLL's VISION

past WERE Again the
national life We sound music of
of heroic buges We the thousands of
bgs and hear the of We the pale cheeks of
assmblges the
sight We
with when enlist in freedom We them
they walking for last quiet woody places
maiden adore We hear the whpengs of eternal love
ngengy bending kissing
asleep blessings of old Some
their again and again. nothing and
talking endeavong with brave spoken the old
the awful fear We the wife standing the door with
sunlight bbga of the
by holding high her loving hands the child He
gone and forever
they march proudly under the Haunting flags keep
ing warmacng
the paiedown the fields of glory
o die for eternal right
We 20 with them glory fields
hospitals panon the weary marches We guard with all
quiet We with them running
blood the of old fields We with them between conendng
hosts wild with thirst the life ebbng slowly among
whed leaves pierced by
charge,
sof steele
prisons famine speech
tell they endured
when the
ed the shadow of her We the dveed head the old bowed
whit the grief
md of she'll
fall There
children
svepn whipping and homes school
where all and crime cruelty
h o free
They liberty
sleep land they flag
the sad hemock the fearful willows embracing
wndowl palace Earth
peace In of
serenity have sentiment living
ad--cheers for the living and tears for the dead
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30
No Filth, No Flies.

"Swat-the-fly" campaigns for
1912 are we'll on. The elimina-
ton of this filthy and dangerous
insect is a desirable end. The
house-fy, in addition to being a
demonstrated agent in the
spreading of typhoid, is strong
ly suspected, on more or less
conclusive evidence, with rela-
ton to a large number of infec-
tons, including cholera, dysen-
terry, the ipfantile diarrheas,
diphtheria and contagious ophth-
alma. About billion flies were
killed in various campaigns of
1911-a statement which seems
impressive until one considers
the number of flies which escap-
ed the slaughter. In Washing
ton, D. c., alone, some 1000, 900
flies were killed by the ''swat, "
the trap, drowning, sulphur
fumes and even by electrocution.
DR.. Howard, of the Bureau of
Entomology, points out that in
the congenial climate of that city
seven generations of flies may be
produced in single summer.
One female fly will lay on an av-
erage batch of 100 eggs; and if
all these eggs from batch laid
in the middle of April should
hatch and reproduce their kind
in like manner, there would be
by autumn, from a single female
fly. a progeny of nearly six thous-
and billion. And as each female
may lay four patches of eggs,
the figures for their unchecked
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

hereby make known my candidach for the of
flee of Sheriff, to be governed by the Democratic
Primary on August 9th.
THOS. MARTIN.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

Frank Carlson OF Logan township hereby an
nounces himself candidate for the office oil Sup
erintendent of Public instruction., subject to the
Republican primary August 9th, 1912.
FRANK CARLSON.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

development through summer
stagger the imagination, To
swat the fly" by the billion,
therefore, means little, says The
Journal of the American Medical
Association, so long as those that
survive have unchecked oppor-
tunity for breeding. There is
even more weight, therefore, in
Stockbridge's statement that
during 1911 filthy breeding
places were cleaned up, which,
if left alone, would have given
opportunity for the propagation
of incalculable billions. Better
than ''swatting" the fly is the
prevention of it's breeding by
cleaning up the places where it
thrives-the insanitary privy,
the dead dog and horse allowed
to lie unburled until putrid, the
dung-heap, the uncovered gar
bage can and the spittoon. How
this can be done, can be learned
from the health departments of
many states and municipalities,
and from civic leagues and like
organizations.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

INC Service Bureau
The purpose of this Bureau Is to furnish,
free of charge to all. the best Information
obtainable on better farming. II you have
land drainage. irrigation, fertilizer, etc.
make your inquiries specific and send them
to III c Service Bureau. Harvester Building.
Chicago. u SA
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Please annsunce my candidacy for renomina-
ton as County Treasurer of Meade County, now
serving my first term, and subject to the Repub-
lcan primary to be held August 9th.
JOHN f. SWEET
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30
Paid all Losses in Full.

l have on file in the First Nat
ional Bank, letters of recommen-
dation from each man in Meade
County who has had his crops
insured by The Northwestern
Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
and sustained loss, showing that
they we're perfectly satisfied with
their adjustments and that they
received their pay in full.
Come in and see them. l want
your business.
F. w. Curl, Agent.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

Thin blue clad ranks to-day half million strong
feeble the feet that marched far and long,
Once together they will march with slow uncertain tramp
To see have gone before them camp
The graentents whose close
No revele will waken those who sweely here repose;
their weary feet will toll DER highways rough and damp
long, hard march DONE for they into camp
Their with and flowers the banner love
Floats proudly upon the air. their low close above;
All mile they followed it with strong and steady tramp
they order giveu-"Break ranks-go into camp"
Selected
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

For summer diarrhoea in children al.
ways give Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and castor oil, and
speedy cure is certain. For sale by all
dealers.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

hereby make known my candidacy for the of
flee of County Clerk to be governed by the Re-
publican primary August 9th.
w. W. PRESSLY.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-05-30

Please announce that l am candidate for
Register of Deeds of Meade County, Kansas, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican Primary to
be held on August 3, 1912.
W.T. GRAY.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25
win Get 1000, 900 SawmiII.

Kamiah, Idaho, has been selected
by the Rawson-Works Lumber Com
pany, capitalized at $1,000, 900 and
financed by Minnesota and Wisconsin
Iumbermen, as the site for a big mill
to be erected in the near future.
The Company's assets comprise TO-
900 acres Of as fine standing timber as
is found in Idaho, two saw mills and a
well equipped planning mill, and box
factory. The capacity Of the mills will
be enlarged TO cut 100000 feet daily,
and viii give employment to about 200
men.
A well informed business man Of
Nezperce remarked the other day that
there was much in store for Kamiah. It
was the coming town Of the upper
Clearwater and would in the near future
have a payroll Of over 700 people.
This is good news, and we certainly
glory in the thrift Of our sister city.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION or
WARRANTS.

Notice Is hereby given that win
deem the following Lewis county district
school warrants II presenied for payment
at my Office within sixty days:
Dist. No. II, warrants asa and 2o3.
Dist. No. IS, warrants 1S4, 153, iSo
26S, 20s, AS, 400, 44s.
Dist. No. 20, warrants SIS and $50.
Dist. No. IS, warrants 50, 50, los
and ia.
Dist. No. Is; warrants 81 and 414.
Dist. No. 80, warrants sos, 500,
SOL, 372 and 3o1.
Dist. No. 2, warrants 9, II, II, II,
IS, IA, IS, 10, SO and 81.
All warrants registered school district
No. So.
All warrants registered school district
No. 81.
Interest on these warrants ceases
February /, 1912. Date Of call, Jan.
rs, 1912.
A. C. Gross, County Treas.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25

Postmaster Wallace hands US the
the following for publication:
The curfew ordinance recently
put into effect is having its effect in
the right direction, and appears to
be easily enforced. Why not try
something along lines Of keeping the
children away from the post Office
during the time of mail distribution.
This noise made in the post Office
lobby at this time of the day made
it impossible for the clerks of the
Office to perform their duties, and
forced the post master to lock the
outside door while he was engaged
in distributing the mail. -orohnO
Tribune.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1912-01-25

AS a result of the advertising
campaign launched by the Idaho
Washington Development league,
said Tuesdays Lewiston Tribune, in
quiries are now being received and
the names Of the inquirers are being
supplied all commercial organiza-
tons throughout the league district.
The advertisements first appeared
on New Years day and we're placed
in the dailies, veeklies and farm
papers of the middle vest and east
ern states.
Many Of the inquiries being re-
ceived are from prospective home
seekers Who will come west With the
colonist movement this spring, and
the activity ofthe commercial organ
izations Of tie central Idaho and
eastern Washington counties will de-
termine the benefits to be secured
from the colonist movement by these
communities.
The lists of inquirers are prepar-
ed in bulletin form for distribution
among the commercial clubs of the
league district, the name and address
of the inquirer being given, also the
character Of lands, properties or
business locations in which be is
particularly interested. The expense
Of securing these inquiries Is borne
by the Lewiston business men and
the distribution to the commercial
clubs is without charge. The plan as
drawn provides for the
commercial bodies to answ-
sr the inquiries with leaflets and
booklets, as well as personal letters
about the particular locality from
which they are sent to the inquirer,
Who then secures a mass Of COM
prehensive data relating to the re-
sources and opportunities for invest
nent in the district embraced BY the
eague.