davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
KENYON Gets Big MAJORITY
Wins Senatorial Nomination Over
Lafayette Young.
GUBERNAToR1AL RACE CLOSE
Picket, HnuGcn, Kennedy, Kendall
and Hubbard Successful In Fights
for denomination Against
Opponents.
(From a staff Correspondent.


DES MONIES, la. June 4-,speeia
Telegram l--Returns from the primary
have been slow in coming, but 1t is az
cepted as certain tonight that Senator
Kenyon has about 5000 majority Gov
ernor Clarke has 10000. and Charles Sci
for secretary of state has a safe margin
On the democratic side the few later
reports tabuiated during the morning
showed f. q. Dunn of Mason City to be
leading his opponent, John T. Hamilton
of Cedar Rapids, for the gubernatorial
nomination.
In making an analysis of yesterday S
primary vote Mr. Young's managers
said:
Mr.. Young lost in many of the south
ern counties Of the state where he had
great reason to expect strong support.
We attribute the result to the dssatls
faction OF the voters of Iowa caused
by Taft carrying the Iowa delegation
and then losing his own state. The
overwhelming defeat in New Jersey
started tidal wave Of progressiveness. "
According to these meager reunrns,
Congressman Picket of the Third, Haugen
Of the Fourth, Kennedy of the First and
Kendall Of the Sixth We're renominated
In the democratic race for governor
early returns showed lead for e. q.
Dunn Of Mason City over John T. Ham
ilton of Cedar Rapids.
Daniel w. Hamilton had no opposition
as democratic candidate for United
States senator
p. G. Holden this afternoon con-
ceded that George w. Clarke will be
the republican nominee for governor.
Sioux city Returns.
SIOUX CITY, la. June 4-siuox City
returns complete on primary election
Republicans -Senstor: Kenyon. 1908;
Young, llW, Governor: Clarke, 1911 !:
governor: Harding, 2.632; Van Law, 5S5.
Democratic returns not in.
Sac county: Nine precincts give Ken
yen Isl; Young, l04.
Returns from the Eleventh district are
very meager. count of returns not being
completed this morning.
Lyon county, twenty out of twenty-one
prtcincts Kenyon, 74S Young, 10
Buena Vista county seventeen out of
twenty -four precincts: Kenyon 1885,
YnIInr 525
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
Seven Injured in
Automobile Upset

CEDAR RAPIDS. la, June 1.-Two peo-
pie were probably fatally hurt and five
more or less seriously injured In an auto.
mobile accident hear Traer last night
An automobile driven by A. j. McG0vern
ran off a bridge and over a twelve-foo1
embankment, Mrs. McGovern and her
mother, Mrs. Gaffey, were crushed and
hurt internally. and it is feared they
Will die Mr., McGovern was badly cut
with glass and four children suffered
Severe bruises. McGovern had turned his
head to watch horse which the auto
mobile had frightened and lost control
of the machine for a moment
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
Ruling is Made on
Rates on Live Stock
from the Southwest

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Railroads
| operating in the southwest today were
ordered by the Interstate Commerce
commission to establish for the trans.
portation of the packing house products
and fresh meats in carload rates, which
pounds:
From Oklahoma to Kansas City, II
cents on packing house products and q
cents on fresh meats; from Fort Worth
Tex, to Kansas City. 81 cents on packing
house products, and 321a cents on fresh
meats. s
The commission declined to ratify the
mileage scale of rates it prescribed for
the transportation Of live stock from
various southwestern points to packing
houses. 1t found:
That rates on stock cattle should not
exceed 75 per cent of the rates on beef
cattle; that the rates on live stock into
Oklahoma City and from that point to
Kansas City should be higher than the
rates to Kansas City direct.
mat tH6 COIHpel
the roads to make the same rates from
Texas points to Oklahoma City as they
have in effect from Texas points to
Fort Worth.
That the rates on packing house
products and fresh meat from Kansas
City and Wichita should not exceed by
more than III cents per 100 pounds the
rates from Oklahoma City to destinations
in Georgia, Alabama, Florida and other
points in tn esoutheastern territory
That the railroads should establish a
ped6ler car service for the distribution
of packing house products and fresh
meats in the southern territory, the rates
for which should not exceed 1870 per cent
fthe carload rates on packing house
products and $50 per cent of the carload
rates on fresh meats.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
PRESIDENT OF CARDINALS
SENDS IN His RESIGNATION

NEW YORK. June 4.--President Lynch
Of the National league received a tele-
gram today from President Steinenger Of
the st. Louis National League Base Ball
club announcing that he had resigned
that position. The message said simply:
4 have resigned as president T. t.,c st
Louis National League Ease Ball CLUB
NJ. EtetncngeT. wag defeated recently
in legal contest with Mrs. Helen II
Br'itCT. owner OF the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
PRELIMINARY BEEF
TRUST INQUIRY PROPOSED

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The house
judiciary committee in executive session
today decided to undertake preliminary
investiga ton of the beef trust"
The committee agreed to report the
Edwards resolution calling for the in
yestigation. but before doing so a private
inquiry will be made. The committee
does not purpose now to call any of the
men heavily interested in the packing in
dustry or to undertake any sensational
investigation of packing house conditions.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. June AIT
torneys for the beef packers in the
states custer suit agreed today to admit
as evidence for the state the testimony
recently taken at Chicago in the govern
ments suit. The state will rest when this
evidence is introduced at the resumption
Of the hearing in this city June 13.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05

CHICAGO, June 4.-Theodore Roose
velts determination to renew the figh
on Senator Root for temporary chair
man and to bend every effort to hi:
defeat when the republican national con
vention is opened June Is, caused gen
eral unrest today among the republican
leaders and national committeeman who
rave already reached Chicago for the
pre-convention work.
1t was apparent that the Roosevelt
leaders in the west had expected nc
fight against Senator Roots appoint
ment, but Alexander H. Revell and Ed
ward w. Sims declared themselves today
in a hearty accord with Colonel Roose-
Welt
Victor Rosewater of Omaha, acting
chairman Of the national committee. who
arrived today, said the action of the sub
committee on arrangements in picking
Senator Root for the temporary chair
manshp was final, unless some member
of the national committee demanded that
it be reviewed by the full committee.
" AIA "O 10 conventions
1t is said that an active Roosevelt man
on the national committee may bring
up for review in the full committee meet
ing the appointment of Root, but the
committee, it is thought, will sustain
Chairman New and his subcommittee,
throwing the fight on the floor of the
convention.
Open hearings of the contest cases.
which are to be taken up by the national
committee Friday, is apparently assured,
Acting Chairman Rosewater Is himself
favorable to such action, since President
Taft and Colonel Roosevelt have both
asked for 1t. r~
Mr.. Rosewater, commenting on the at
tempt of R. B. Howell OF Omaha, to
take an immediate seat on the national
republican committee, said:
II regard it as an attempt by Mr..
Howell to divert the attention Of the
committee from the real subjects which
should occupy it. l do not consider it
OF any consequence"
The inability Of s. A. Perkins, repub-
lican national committeeman from the
state of Washington, to be present he.
cause of an accident has raised the pro-
liability today that William Barnes, jr,.
New York my hold proxy in the COM
mittee and marshal the Taft forces to
the fight in that body before the ma
tiona convention. William L. Ward, COM
mitteeman from New York, will lead the
Roosevelt forces.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
PEARSON CHIEF ENGINEER
OF THE MISSOURI PACIFIC

ST. LOUIS, No. June 4,-vice Presi-
dent Z. J. Pearson of the Missouri Pa
cific-Iron Mountain, announces that j.
R. Stephens has been appointed chief
engineer of the Missouri Paclfic-Iron
Mountain system. vice K. F. Mitchell, re-
signed. Mr.. Stephens has filled the posi-
ton of assistant chief engineer for the
last year. He has been an engineer for
thirty years
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
MARGARET {. SANGSTER,
THE POET, IS DEAD

NEWARK, n. j., June, 4.-Margaret
Elizabeth Sangster. poet and author, died
today at her home in Mapewood She
was a years old and pursued an active
literary career for more than half a
century. Death was due to an attack Of
indigestion. Mrs. Sangster was born in
New Rochelle. N. Y. She received a
private education and in 1850 she mar
ried George Sangster
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
CONGRESSMAN THOMAS
ATTACKS REPORTER

WASliINGTON, June Representative
Thomas of Kentucky and Joseph Amin.
a reporter. engaged in a fight in a cor
ridor Of the house office building today
over newspaper story which Thomas
c(a'med was. inaccurate and misrepre
a2nted him. Annin's friends separated!
the two men before much damage was
done
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
Ismay Tries to
Justify the Speed
OF the Titanic

LONDON, June i.Bruce Ismay told
the British court of inquiry today that It
had been planned to drive the Titanic IL
full speed during a few favorable hours
of is maiden trip and that he considered
Captain Smith fully justified IN going at
fun speed through the ice region so long
as weather conditions made it possible to
see ice ahead.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
The House

Resumed consideration of sundry civil
bill.
Ways and means committee reported
Underwood cotton tariff revision bill
judiciary committee In executive ses-
sion decided to undertake a quiet inves-
tigatlon of the beef trust
Money trust investigating committee de-
cided to hold hearings in New York be-
ginning Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
WATERS IN STOCK
EXCHANGE JOIN STRIKE

NEW YORK. June a-seventy-fv
walters of the New York Stock exchange
and fifty in the machinery club joined
the ranks Of the strikers this after
noon. Leaders Of the strike deny reports
of dissenslon in the union.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
Taft Gets Delegates
at-Large from Ohio

COLUMBUS, O., June 4.-President Taft
won in the fight for Ohio's six delegates
at large to the republican national con-
vention at the state convention today by
vote of 393la to 1924.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
The National Capital
Tuesday, June 4, 1919.
The Senate.

Senator Kern in a speech arraigned
Senator Borimer. charging his election
was due to corrupt methods.
Resumed consideration OF legislative
executive and judiciay appropriation bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
DECISION OF T. R.
CAUSES SURPRISE
Roosevelt Leaders of West Did Not
Expect to Make Fight
Against Root.
OPEN HEARINGS ARE ASSURED
Requests of Taft and Roosevelt Prob.
ably to Be Needed. -
H0WELL'S CASE UP THURSDAY
Asserted Attempt to Divert Atten-
ton from Issues.
WILL GO TO CONVENTION FLOOR
Victor Rosewater Says National
Committee Will Not Review Acts
of subcommittee Except on
Demand of Member.
Requests of Taft and Roosevelt Prob.
ably to Be Needed. ~
H0WELLS CASE UP THURSDAY
Asserted Attempt to Divert Atten-
ton from Issues.
WILL GO TO CONVENTION FLOOR
BULLETIN.

PRESHO, S, D., June First returns
in today's primary, give for senator,
Richards, So; Sterling, 50; Gamble, IS.
For congressman: Wheaton,, 43; Martin,
9S For governor. Egan, S3; Byrine, g.;
Gull, 3. For president: La Toilette, %;
Taft %; Roosevelt, As.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
The Weather
at omnhn Yesterday.

For Nebraska-Fair and warmer
For Iowa-FaiT; warmer northwest por-
ton
Omaha daily bee., 1912-06-05
Just Before the Big Show
Chicago Newspaper Reporters Photographers and Others Busy
with Gossip-RoOsevelt Men Not Bothering About
Howel-Demand for Seats
BY VICTOR ROsEWATER.

Bee and Acting Chairman Republican National Committee
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
BLACK CROW IS A BIG RIVER
Tributary OF Yukon Found to 30 Hun
drsds OF Miles Lons-New Outlet
to Northern Canada.

Ottawa. Ontario.--A big river has
been discovered in Canada. 1t is new
in the sense that no one had any con.
ception Of It's extent.
The P%orcupine river is a tributary
of the the Yukon. 1t has a tributary
known as the Black Grow. Until a
month or 50 ago no one believed that
the Black Crow was more than
twenty or thirty miles long. It Is nov
known to be hundreds Of miles long
The discoveries are the surveyors
d~elineatIrg the international bound.
airy in the far north. The last word
received from them was that they had
.traversed three hundred miles Of the
Black Crow. Access to the Arctic
ocean will be rendered much easier
from the northern portion Of Canadian
territory.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

Iondon.-The publication OF the
final report Of the royal commission
on tuberculosis recalls the elaborate
"cure" for consumption In the past
There is the French cure" for In.
stance. which sterne survived sterne
was taken III in Paris and the best
medical advice was sought The YER
dict was consumption. And the pre-
scription proved worse than the NAL
ady. First of all. a cockerel had to
be procured to be fayed alive and
bounded In a mortar This executed,
the result was boiled together with
poppy seeds. and to the broth thus
spoiled a crawfsh was added. More
II was absolutely necessary that
II should be a male crawfsh, other.
wise the doctor would not guarantee
the cure" And sterne took his Cruel
Ike an Englishman and still lived ont
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

While we cannot endorse as being
true every line and sentiment Of tn"
above, yet it has SO much nit, that We
cannot fail IN this age Of t~-oadcast
falschood to Reproduce it. kosciuskO
Courier.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

OLD CAPITAL RELICS
COLLECTION AT SECRET SERVICE
HEADQUARTERS.
Unique Candy Box That MAJ Made
In SpaIn-The Work Big Hand"
Gilbert Determination Bills
and Coins.

Ninety.nlne per cent. perfect, a 81
bill struck of on the top Of a tin box
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29

lies ~conhsCated at
the United States
secret soTvic 6
headquarters In
the treasury de
partment In Wash.
ington.
1t Is but the
latest, although In
some respects the
strRngest add
ton to the most
unusual collection
OF relics made by
government. There
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1912-03-29
The Commonwealth does
the Best Printing.
SUMMONS IN GARNlSHMENT.

State of Mississippi.
To W. f. Hrnslcy, whose post-oticc is
Alexandria, louisiana:
You are hereby notified that in a Ger.
tain cause pending in the Court Of W.
{. Johnston, a Justice of the Peace for
District Three of LrAore County, Mis-
sissippI, wherein you are defendant and
Mrs. S. f. Howard is plaintiff, n writ
of garnishmpnt has been issued to the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company as your debtor, and the said
garnishrc has fl d answer in said
cause admitting an Indebtedness to you
in the sum Of $I9.32 and suggesting
that you claim said Indebtedness as
empt from punishment; and you are
hereby required to appear before me,
the aforesaid Justice Of the Peace. at
my office in the City Of Greenwood, in
Lehore County, Mississippi, on Thurs
day, the 2nd day Of May, A, D. 1912,
to assert your right to such exemption.
This 18th day Of March, 1912.
W. G. JOHNSTON, j. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Coffee Higher, Corn
Lower, Oats Steady.

On hardening market wheat prices
yesterday regained a slight early decline
and closed at a net gain Of LGi2c. IN
support OF the theory that values have
discounted the large crop, it was pointed
out that the tremendous receipts so far
have still left the visible supply about
100000 bushels less than last year at
this time, indicating an active distribu-
tive demand and heavy domestic con-
sumption. Against this Il was estimated
that, with liberal allowances for home
consumption and seed requirements, there
will still be available for export and carry
ever in the next seven months about 49,
10000 bushels, where exports during this
time last year were 100000 Increasing
receipts or corn drove prices down slight
ly, but there was an increased resistance
to pressure toward the close, owing to
rumors Of a better export demand. oats
held steady all day, and there was little
feature to the market.
Coffee trading developed little of inter-
est until late IN the afternoon. when, with
prices or points higher for active 20
sitons. reports Of frmer conditions In
Brazil and a stronger technical position
here. the market became active, with
leading operators aggressive buyers, the
close being at a net gain for the day Of
! 10 - points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
CURB ECHOES.

The listing committee of the Curb AS
ISOLATION rules that all trades in British
American Tobacco ordinary shares made
on and after December IS. except for cash,
are ex-divldend 6 per cent and must be
accompanied by due bill for the proposed
final dividend of per cent. which has
been recommended for action by the
stockholders at q meeting on December 81.
Final dividend is proposed TO be paid on
January T. the same date upon Wmch the
6 Der cent interim dividend VIII be paid.
The Ready Bullion mill Of the Alaska
United during october IS reported to have
treated ls70i tens of ore. from which So 70
Cl5 was recovered. with an estimated net
profit Of S37.24 At the 70O-foot Claim mill
1857 tons cf ore was milled, from when
EN7l5 was recovered, with a net profit OF
approximately s4,73i.
Reports are current 10 the effect that
the Magma Copper Company will obtain
control Of the queen Copper Company
early next year. The queen property ad-
joins the Magma and is owned by GloDe'
Ariz. interests
II Is understood that the Calumet and
Arizona Copper Company has put an ad-
ditional force Of men to work on the road.
When the electric current is turned on
from the Ray Consolidated at Ray, Ariz.,
about the first OF January IL Is expected
that about $50 men vii be employed deyel-
opAg the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
NEW YORK CURB.

Ia the curb market yesterday renewed
activity developed in the leading issues,
and while considerable strength set iu al
the outset q fractional tendency followed.
in most cases before the nrst hour OF
realizing. Toward midday. however. a
further upward tendency was exhibited,
where in a few instances advances extend
ing from n, 10 points were shown. The
to- acCo ISSUES continued TO munOpOlize
more or less Of the attention. Tobacco
Products preferred opened up point,
broke "A. but subsequently advanced 1
points ,wLile United Cigar Stores of
America opened mp small fraction. de-
Cliutd over q point. but likewise rose li2.
BIItish-AmcriCdn Tobacco after "a small
fractional Improvement ran off -. stand
ard oil subsidiaries We're comparatively
quiet but steady I'm the mining list
Alaska Gold Mines was the feature lt an
Improvement of l#t. Braden Copper was
fairly active AT q fractional change. Sill
Yer stocks were quiet La Rose was
frmer on the announcement Of the extra
dividend. Nevada mining stocks were
quite active and some issues Were strong.
particularly GJldncld Atlanta, which sold
at lgc and 2oc. North star also moved
up from pc to o. and Touopan Merger
from zoe 20 Sc Midway changed hands
at Sac and Csc. while Belmont was in good
demand az s. - bid. The closing quota
tons We're a little lower than the highest
prices, but the tone was firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
NIIscEII.ANEO
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Irrcgularity. with considerable nervous
ness. attended the dealings on the Con
solicited stock Exchange Opening prices
al $3.50 O'Clock reflected general heayines7,
with the market subsequently, WeakemnS
further There was II sharp rally lu the
late forenoon. but the market again
turned heavy toward the close. The dis
Amounting acton of United states steel
which closed only >. OF "a point above us
lowest for the day. was particularly com
ncn,ed on by traders holding D.ars!
views They insisted that the general
trend OF the market was stlll downward
and that The vigorous recovery or MONDAY
afternoon had merely served 10 eliminate
much Of the floating short interest,
rendering the technical position inc
weaker At the same time u was evident
that the professional element on the moor
was exercising caution about operating
severe punishment metcd out 10 the bears
following Mondays Supreme Court De
for The day totalled I1W shares De-
tailed operations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-18
June ...... e34G83 81 6.35
July ..........6.3s 63s 6.35 6.37q6.8s $50
MOIASSES AND SYKIPS - Molasses

July ..........6.ss 6.3s e.35 637a6Ss 6.3s
MOLAssEs AND sYRUPs - Molasses
steady. Syrups quiet and unchanged
NAVAL sTORES-There was hrmer
market for spirits turpentine. with prices high
er at i3c. Eosln steady. Tar arm and IN
changed
OILs-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined pc
troleuul was steady al recent prices
RlCE-Firm. with fairly good jobbing de-
mand. Dan Talmages sons Company. New
as showing receipts. rough. 7j2. 400 sacks. com
pared with s2I. 600 last year: sales cleaned
6lUt5O pockets, against 69i, 232 year ago.
II GAR-There was an active demand Tor
refined sugars al full prices. with market firm
and graduated quoted AT goc There was A
sale or $500 bags Surinam centrifugal, due
here December -. at 223i9c. The spot market
FOR raw sugar was unchanged, with centrifugal
NJ 3o2c muscovado at 3 42c and molasses at
German beet crop $4,000 tons Gables to
Willett & Gray report that Al centrals are now
grinding, against IL last week and 80 last year
Receipts at SIX ports for the week were 1000
tons, against 1000 last week and none last
year. while receipts at all ports were ZOO
against 1000 a week ago and none year ago
Exports six ports none egaiHst 600 last week
and none year ago. stock at six ports is
400, against none last week and none year
ago.
HIDES-Quiet and without important
price change. although there was little easier
trend owing 70 more liberal offerings
IEATHER-About steady, with fairly good
demand AZ unchanged prices.
DhtG>-Essential oils steady. with good
seasonable demand. Roots moderately active
and prices were unchanged