davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
Local Agents of Madero Afraid to
Appeal to Capital.
MEANS DISORDER ALONG BORDER
United States Prepared to Rush
Troops to Frontier.
THOUSAND UNDER ARMS
BeEin n. soon as ID Is Evident
Americans Are in Need
of Protection.
nuI.LEIN.

Ell PAso. Tex. Feb. GA chihuahus
special to the Herald says the guards at
the state penitentisry have deserted their
posts and have Jailed the director. Rafel
Rembao, after which they took TO the
hills to join Rojas. Government officials
in chIhuhua say that the Madero regime
is dead and that the state government u
ready to be turned over to Emilio vss-
duez Gomez.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
The National Capital
Tue.day. February 6, 1912.
The Senate.

Nonappearance OF manufacturers caused
pcstponement of finance committee :
hearing or steel tariff revision bill
Lorimer committee heard Stenographer
Blumenberg's reasons for denouncing as
fakes Stenographer Sheridans notes.
Democrats caucused ON increasing fin
3lce committee.
Finance committee debated. Hepburn
bill 10 repeal Canadian reciprocity, but
tcoS no action.
Senator Burton urged British and
FRENCH arbitration treaties be ratified
10 pave the way for treaties with Other
nations
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
LIST or STRUCTURES WRECKED
Explosions Investigated by Grand
Jury nt indianapolis.

T.
II Jury ut indiana polls.
Fully 100 explosions OF dynamite. at
points scattered over seventeen states,
and covering a period from the summer
Of 1906 to October 16. 1911. when dynamite
was found beneath a bridge near Santa
Barbara, Cal. just before President
Taft's special train passed over II. were
inquired into by the federal grand jury
which has investigated what the govern
ment has regarded as a nationwide dy-
Mantle conspiracy.
II has been the theory OF the govern
ment that all Of these explosions were
intended TO intimidsto employers and
nonunion worixingmen with the general
intent TO abolish the so-cRlled open
shop" and compel submission to the de-
mands OF certain labor organizations,
more particularly the international Union
Of the Bridge and Structural Iron Work
ers
/ The states in which explosions occurred
were Ohio. Indiana. Illinois. Pennsyl-
vania, New York. New Jersey. Maryland,
Connecticut. Massachusetts,. Michigan.
Wisconsin. Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska.
Utah. California and Washington. Ohio.
with twenty explosions, had more than
any other one state. Illinois. Indiana
and New York follow in order. in respect
Of the number Of the explosions.
There were two explosions In 1906. nine
in 1906. six in 1907. twenty-six in 1906
twenty in 1909. twenty-five in 1910. and
thirteen in 1911. These figures are ex-
elusive Of the explosion which wrecked
the Los Angeles Times plant, and re-
suited in the confessions and imprison-
ment of the brothers. John J. and James
b. Mcnamara. John J. Mcnamara was
secretary-tressurer Of the International
Association Of Bridge and Strustural
Iron Workers.
Preliminary Exhibit of Facts.
The preliminary exhibit Of facts and
allegations about the explosions and their
supposed origin was gathered and pre-
sented TO the federal authorities By the
National Erectors' association, an or
ganizatIon Of iron and steel manufacture
ers and contractors who had declared
for the open shop" After the ex-
plosions In 1905. the Erectors' association
was formed. and in May. 1905. after de.
claring as an organization for the open
shop" engaged detectives 10 seek out
the identity Of those responsible for the
explosions.
One Of the first instances Of the finding
Of hidden explosives occurred before the
erectorS organized and followed an al
Ccontinued on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
BRUNO HZSCHUCK is DEAD
Pioneer of Nebraska Passes Away at
the Home Of His Daughter.
CAME TO NEBRASKA IN 1853
Former Secretary OF state and Prom
iuent in German soci~ties--Gen-
er~i Tr.chuck HAD been
FHiiian for sIx Months.

General Bruno Tschuck. aged - years.
a pioneer Of Nebraska and Omaha aud
formerly secretary OF the state Of Ne
Mrs. e, II. Gerber. lis South Twenty
fifth street yesterday afternoon of old
axe. He had been getting weaker and
weaker every dsy for tho last six months
and passed away peacefully In the pres
enco II his three surviving daughters.
General Tlschuck came TO Nebraska in
ls53 lie became interested In politics
and for many years was prominent
therein.
He was born In the town OF Alseben
In the province Of Shxony, Prussia. on
February u, i2L Ills father was Ferdi.
nand Won Tzschuok. chief Of the Internal
revenue department OF Prussin. When
Bruno Tzschuck arrived at the school
age he and his sisters were placed In
charge Of private tutois. ~ the age Of
u wears he was prepared 10 enter the
celebrated Luther college, a royal in.tl-
tuition at Elsiebcn, where he studied sey.
eral more years.
Ills education was for the army from
the first, his father being ambitious to
SEE him wearing the uniform and the
gIl,tefing epauleis OF the dcrman legions.
Accerdinxiy. he volunteered N the Prus.
stan arnya the aEe OF ~ and was i'm
nediatcly COMMISSIONED lieutenant When
The trouble between Denmark and Hehles.
wie-Hosieln broke out the yonng man
could not withstand the excitement anA,
obtaining a leave Of absence, he be,ook
himself to schleswig -iiolstein. where he
enlisted to fight against the Danes IN a
battle on Iuly "a and s, 1854. he was
wounded In the breast. Immediately
after his recovery he again went into
battle aud was shot in the shoulder. In
1851 Austria and ucunsny stepped In and
stopped the hlstilities.
start for the West.
Being OF an adventurous sort. Captain
rzsehuck with three comrades decided 10
leave for America. In March. 1851. they
left Bremen in sailing vessel and after
a starmy voyage. lasting six weeks, they
landed in New York. They left almost
as soon as reaching New York for CHI
eago, In Chicago the young men bought
two horses and wagon and set out over
the trackless prairie for the far west
They were in search Of the wilderness
they intended TO find Il and they did
find II. When reaching Davenport they
separated for the -four points OF the
compass. While in Davenport Bruno
Tzschuck met his life companion. She
was Marie Schmidt and she is stll liking.
They were married IN Davenport on
September 8. 1852, and started immodi.
ately In wagon for the stiIl farther
west. They found the Eden which the
young Russian officer had dreamed Of
They found II in sigh, Of Nebraska and
only a few miles from Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair; colder extreme
east portion
For lowa-Fair; colder extreme north
west portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

tcontinied on Second PsseJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-07

SEATTLE. Wash. Feb. 6.-orders have
been received at Fort Lawton directing
that the garrison Of four companies OF
the Twenty-fifth infantry. "the Browns
vile regiment be held in readiness 70
move to the Mexican frontier on short
notice. The other eight companies OF
the regiment are at Fort George Wright.
Spokane.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

The Orphans Court met on Tuesday
with full bench present. The follow
ing business was transacted:
Inventory Of tie estate Of x beit B.
Thompson, deceased. filed aud app-ov-
ed. Ordered by the Court that the
administrator sell The pessrnl proper
ty in said estate either at public or
private SALE. provided, however. Il sold
at private sale it shall not be for less
than the APP raisement thereof.
First and fiual administration sccount
Of Grace A. Brown. ADMINISTRATIVE Of
James @. Brown, deceased. filed, ap-
proved aud ordered recorded.
Remuneration made by Nancy Hun
gerford to administer on the estate Of
James Huugerfoid, deceased, applica-
ton made by Robert Hungertord for
letters of administration on said estate.
Bond fixed at $500.
First and final administration ac-
COUNT OF VIM. T. Mcpherson, admin
istrator Of B. ". B Mcpherson, de-
ceased, filed, approved and an order of
Court directing the Register Of Wills
to make an audit of distribution OF the
balance distributable in sold estate.
Inventory Of the personal e tate Of
Geogre Milburn, deceased, filed, ap-
proved and an order passed by the
Court directing the administrator to
sell the personal properly in said es-
tate either at public or private sale,
provided il sold at private sale it shall
not be for less than the appraisement.
First and final account Of f. G. Cook
sey and Grant Yates, administrators of
Washington Yates, deceased, approved
and ordered recorded
Account Of sale of the personal
estate Of John Newman deceased filed
approved ond ordered to be recorded.
First and final administration of
Sydney E. Mudd and Mae R. Thompson
executors Of Florence NJ. Higdon, de-
ceased filed.
First and final account Of Josephine
E. Maurice and Sydney E. Mudd adj
ministrators OF William T. Maurice
deceased. filed, approved aud ordered
recorded Application made by Jose
phine L. Maurice for letters of fiuard-
ianship over her infant daughter Lillian
N. Maurice age II years. Bond fixed
at $500.
Warrant to appraise issued to W. NJ.
Albrittain and ]. D. Robertson on the
personal estate Of Charles Riddle de-
ceased,
Court adjourned to meet in regular
session Dec. II 1912.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

A Farmers Institute will be held in
this town on Monday and Tuesday,
December 9th. and 10th. sessions will
be at 10 a. N. and 100 p. m. each day
and illustrated lectures on Monday
night on interesting subjects.
Governor Goldsborcugh will be pre-.
sent and make an address on Tuesday.
These meetings have always been well
attended and our farmers have gained
much useful information. Congress
has appropriated large sums Of money
for Agricultural purposes and this yea,
there has bee inaugnrated in our
County a system OF demonstration work
which in connection with the work Of
the Agricultural College is already
beginning to show good results.
The program for the meeting includes
Lectures By. W. Oscar Collier. The
Corn Crop, Lime in Agricultural.
John II. Drury. Tobacco Culture
and Tobacco Farming.
c. L. 0pperman. Poultry Husbandry.
W. W. Long. Demonstration Work
in Maryland.
WiIbert Dorsey. Dairying and But
ter Making.
The Director. Hay and Grass Crops.
Illustrated Lectures at Night.
The lecturers go from here to Rock
Point and then by State Steamer to
Leonardtown where they will hold a
meeting on Wednesday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

The joint Maryland, Virginia and
Federal commission, named to make
an investigation of the alleged polluted
condition of the Potomac river oyster
beds, have not been able to agree upon
their findings and will make another
Investigation.
The placing of the dead line" in the
river, it is said, caused the disagree
ment. AS soon as arrangements can
be made for Virginia oyster boat the
third investigation will be started.
The appointment of the joint com
mission was brought about by pro-
test of oysterman who claimed the wat
ere OF the Potomac about Blackstone
Island are not polluted and the oysters
are not contaminated, as claimed by
Government experts.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06
tiughesviIIe happenings.

Miss Birdie Garner has returned to
her school duties, ,after spending a
p easaut Thanksgiving with her parents
at La Plata,
Mr.. George woodburn has returned
home after sshort trip to Baltimore
and Washington
Mr.. Joseph Mattingly, Of Leona d.
town, spent few days with friends in
this town.
Mrs. s. NJ. Herbert is visiting her
parents. in st. Mary's County.
We regret so much, that Miss Bow
ers, will soon leave us and return to
her home in Virginia.
Miss Wheeler, of Townshend, has re-
turned to her home, after a pleasant
visit to the Misses Bowlings.
Miss Mary wetherald gave quite an
enjoyable party to friends Friday even
ing last.
Miss Maud Chappelear is visiting
friends in this town.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

The chief executioner of death in the
winter and spring months is pneumonia
Its advance agents are colds and grip.
In any attack by one Of these malades
10 time should be lost in taking the
best medicine obtainabIe to drive it off
Countless thousands have found this
to be DR., Kings New Discovery. my
husband believes it has kept him from
having pneumonia three or four times"
writes Mrs G orge W. Place, Rawson.
vile, VT, ''and for coughs, Icolds and
Group we have never found its equal.H
Guaranteed for all bronchial affections.
Price Scots and 81 90. Trial bottle
free at all Druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06
Young wiIIett.

The home OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. p.
Willett, in Washington. formerly Of
this county, was the scene OF pretty
wedding on Thursday last when their
daughter, o ga, was nited in the holy
bonds of ma,rimony to Mr.. r. E..
Young, OF Illinois.
The bride was attired in navy blue
travelling suit with hat and gloves to
match. She was attended by Miss
Myrtle Ritnous.
The groom wore conventional suit
of black. His best man was Mr.. Ellis
Willett, brother of the bride. A we'd
ding breakfast followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride,
The happy couple left on al early
train for Rock Island, Chicago and
other places in the west where thew
will spend their honeymoon. They
will be at home in Washington after
j inuary first.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06
Death Of Margatst button St. Clair.

Mrs Margaret Dutton St. Clair for
merly of Charles County, died 10 Balti-
more, Friday November 18th at go
p. m. age 70 years. The remains were
Inferred at Good Hope Baptist Gene
terry. Sunday December 1st., her sons
acting as pallbearers. Services we're
conducted by Rev. Clifford Bradford
pastor Of Good Hope Baptist Church
Mrs. St. Clair was born and lived
most of her life in Charles County her
later years she spent great portion
OF her time with her sons. She was a
member of Good Hope Baptist Church
aud known by her many friends to be
an earnest worker aud believer in the
Baptist Faith. She was well known
in Charles and st. Mary's Counties and
loved by all who knew her. Five sons
and two daughters survive her. They
ale, Thos. c. Bateman Of Baltimore,
w. G. Bateman of Paisias, n j., A.
Bradford Bateman of Charles county,
j. W. St Clair of Washington, L. c.
st. lair OF Baltimore, Mrs. NJ. Morgan
Of Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. Thomas
Waters OF Charles County. They gre
all well known in Southern Maryland.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

Standing of Teams
a Private Wedding,

Mrs. Nettie Ewers of Harrisburg, Pa,
was married to Mr.. Thomas Waters OF
Charles Connty, at the home of the
brides brother Mr.. a. Bradford Bate
man "Yattenr, Monday December End.
at p. m. Plans and arrangements
for church wedding and reception
were previously made but owing to the
death of the BRIDES mother Mrs. Mar
garet button St. Clair the decision was
not to postpone the marriage but to
hold the ceremony privately, only mem
bers of the two families being present.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Clifford Bradford, pastor OF Good Hope
Baptist Church.
Mr.. end Mrs. Waters will reside at
the home of Mr.. Waters ia the fifth
district.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

The concrete road in Cobb Neck ia
being built. It does not have the ap-
pearan ce Of being half so good as our
State road running from La Plata
North.
The Cory Lancaster farm near New
port was offered for sale by public auc-
ton on Tuesday last, by Mr.. Ferdinand
Cooksey as Trustee. but withdrawn for
want Of sufficient bid.
Two horse dealers visited the county
last week aud purchased horses from
Mr.. W P. Braguuier. Pisgah, and pass
ed on upon him bogus check for
more than $500.
Read the advertisement in another
column Of Messrs. Fowler and Yates at
Wicomico of the sale 10 take place
there on December 10th. An oppor
tuulty to buy fine goods and get what
you want.
Misses Mary Allison Wilmer, Kath-
crime Ferguson, Katherine and 1nez
Posey were among those who Attended
the Army and Navy game at Philadel-
phia on Saturday last
The annual farmers institu will
shortly take place in this county. They
have been productive Of much good
throughout the state and should DE at
tended BY all progressive and up to
date farmers.
There will be dance in the Town
Hall, on Friday, December 9th. La
Plata Dorchester in attendance. Mid
night Luncheon will be served. The
public is cordially invited. Admission
cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

A tenant house on the farm of Mr..
George Dent occupied by the family
OF Levoy Push, colored was entirely
destroyed by Are on Monday morning
last and the entire contents. The two
little children of his wife BY her first
marriage were both burned to death.
The mother and father were both away
from the house at the time working
and the little ones were unable to get
of the house. The fire was most
disastrous and horrible. the origin OF
which is unknown.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06


The Teachers Association met at
McDonough Institute Wednesday, Nov
9th, 1912.
The meeting was called to order by
the President, Mr., John R. Cooksey.
after which Mr.. Carpenter talked to
the teachers about the school law CON
corning the vaccination of pupils.
Several enjoyable selections were rem
dered by the Music Committee.
Miss Carmen owens recitation was
enjoyed by all, and the Lessonin Arith
metlc by Miss Agnes Gardiner was 10.
teresting as well as Instructive.
The Association asked Mr.. Carpenter
the Superintendent, to use his influence
with the School Board to procure for
them the day before Christmas. thereby
adding one day more to the Christmas
holidays.
The Association then adjourned.
Lillian Maurice.
NJ Agnes Gardiner,
Mary Owen,
Reporters.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06
conundrums.

What is the difference between an
old lady of ninety and miss Of sixtesns
One is careless and happy; the other is
hairless and cappy.
Which is the hardest Of all soaps
Cast steel fcastilel
Why does duck put its head under
water? For divers reasons.
Why does duck me out OF water ?
For sun-dry reasons.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

Winter.
Advent is at hand.
Thanksgiving treat, a good snow.
The turkey market has taken tum-
Bile.
The new railroad schedule is very
unsatisfactory.
Miss Ruth Dorset was operated upon
during the week for appendicitis.
The old hens are 90 strike through
out the county.
Miss Ella C. Wade spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Washington.
Every happiness ard comfort is your
when stopping at the New Wills.
Mr.. W B. S. Chapman contemplates
going in the butter business.
Miss Eleanor Jenifer is visiting Miss
Cassie Digges, "Hydromont.
Miss Marguerite Posey is visiting
friends in Washington.
Miss Jeanette Dyer was visitor to
Washington on Monday last.
Misses Katherine and Inez Posey has
returned home from a visit to Anna
polls
Politics is tabooed these days
Everybody is getting ready for Christ
mas.
Albert leaves nothing undone for the
comfort and happiness of his guests.
Stop at Hotel La Plata.
Miss Louise Matthews has returned
to her studies at Gunston Institute in
Washington.
Mr.. Jack FERGUSON OF Baltimore is
visiting the family of Mr.. John Mat
thews at Idaho.
Miss Elizabeth Lancaster is visiting
her visiting her sister, Mrs. F. d.
Roach in Washington City.
Mr.. Frank Matthews and little son
were among those who visited Wash
ington City during the week.
Mr.. Joseph N. Sanders has rented a
farm and will move to Prince GEORGE
County to live next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rohrback, Of
Frederick countv,will spend the weeks
end at the Naples.
Get your Christmas advertisements
In the independent early if you want
to catch the early buyer.
Miss Clara Dyson. one of the popular
teachers at the McDonough Institute
spent Thanksgiving in Washington.
Ths passenger train south on Monday
evening was several hours late arriving
here due to the freight being derailed.
The first snow of the season fell on
Wednesday night Of last week and the
people witnessed snowy Thanksgiving
Day
Messrs W. L. Blunt and John Mat
thews will erect ducking blind in
Nsnjemoy creek for winter sport.
Our merchants are laying in their
Christmas merchandise. Do not for.
get an ad in the Maryland Independent
will help to make sales.
Mrs. Frank Davis, Aliens Fresh. has
quit house keeping and gone T., live
with her son, Mr.. Dudley Davis, Wi
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

Gone is gray November.
Now. welcome. Dec mber.
Your fsce we remember
Your wintry Joys:
lonr SHOWS and your freezes,
Your spert that all pleases,
Your tingle that leases
The giris and the boys.
In sic CHS swiftly riding,
Or O. spare sliding,
Down dep hills smooth glidiOg,
While cold breezes blow
Al, others are mraeer
Compared to your vigOr,
And Sport-lov ers eager
Watch cut for your snow.
You bring Christmas feeling.
Hurts of the year healing,
To all good cheer dealing
Again aud again
Your christ bells are ringing,
Your Angels are singing
OF peace and love bringing
Good will unto men
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06
NOTICE

By virtue of Writ of Fieri Facas is
sued out of the Circuit Court for Charles
for Charles Countyeat the suit Of r.
Brooke Matthews against the goodA
chattels, lands and tenements of James
E. Bowie and Noble e. Bowie to me
directed, have seized and taken in ex-
ecution, all the right, thfe, claim, in
terest and estate at law and in equity,
Of the said James e. Bowie and Mollie
L. Bowie in and to the following pro-
perty, to wit.
All the title and interest both in law
and in equity of the lands of James E
Bowie and Molke E. Bowie in and to
all that lot tract piece part or parcel OF
land situated lying and being in the
End Election District of Charles coun
ty, called---------- Bounded
on the North by the lands of Cottage
Hill on the EAST by the lands of A.
B. Posey, on the South by the
lands Joseph Price, aud on the
West by the lands of +. P. Simmons,
containing so acres Of land more or
less.
And hereby given notice that will
offer for sale at the Court House door
in La Plata. Charles County. Md, on
The 10th Day Of December, 1912,
in the daytime between the hours of II
and O'Clock the said property so seiz-
ed and taken in execution by public
auction to the highest bidder for cash.
BENZ. b. COMPTON,
Sheriff of Charles County.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06
Atoec.

Finger Purse, German sill
yer, fancy frame and kit
fined
Lavalier, silver plated
pearl or stone settings.
Leather Sewing Bags, sew.
eral styles.
Gentleman's Bill Folds,
several styles.
Fancy Silk Opera Bags, in
box.
Hair Brushes, OF ebony and
mahogany.
Manicure Sets.
Hand Mirror, in ebony and
mahogany
Briar Pipes with Amber
Handles and in Leather Gases
Fancy Back Combs and Ba-
rettes.
Work Baskets, lined with
colored satins.
Obleng Pin Cushions, satin
covered, lace and Swiss.
Velvet Rugs.
Book Shelves.
Waste Baskets.
Center Tables.
Fancy ChaiIs.
Curtains, with dainty lace
edgings.
Mantle Draperies.
Hanging Cabinets.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1912-12-06

Two of the teams in the bowling
league in this city again locked horns
on Monday night last and holly fought
contests ensued in which the Town
Hall team won three atriaght gamts
from the Hotel warriors. The result
of the games war as follows.