davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Trinity Luther an Church.

TT. I. Rohde, Pastor.
Morning sermon and worship. II
a. m; subjectof sermon. THE Lord
Lost and Found Again"
Evening service at s; subject of
sermon, After the Resurrection,
What"
Sunday school, 10 a. m. John F.
Billig, superintendent.
Services in the |. o. o. F. hall.
The public is heartily welcome.
These are sermons of vital conse-
quence to every soul and follow the
Easter thoughts like a chapter in a
book or a scene in a drama. So do
not miss them.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
OMAHA VISITED BY A
$3.50, 600 FIRE TODAY
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Omaha, Neb., Apr. 13.-Fire
swept away one of the principal
business blocks here today, caused a
loss OF probably $350,00O and put
out OF business several important re-
tail concerns.
Two of the largest banks in the
city were at one time threatened
with destruction, and only extraor-
dinary efforts on the part of the fire
department prevented much larger
loss.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
WHEAT IS SOARING TODAY.

6 Associated Press 6
. Chicago, Apr. 13.-Wheat :
: shot skyward today. The May :
8, delivery rose more than cents :.
3 a bushel to $1.1O, and July &
g more than 2 cents bushel to :.
: s1.O6b 3
8, crop scare caused the fur :
:, ry. There was rapid reaction, Z
3 however, to S1.07 for May and !
3 s1.03A for July. =
9 g G. g g GO G. g G, g g g g 6 g &, G,
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
DOOMED MAN WANTED TO
SING FOR THE JUDGE
Associated Press

San Rafael, Cal, Apr. 13.-Ed-
ward Delhantie, a negro convict who
recently was found guilty of muir
dering William kaufman. a fellow
convict, asked the Judge to he al
lowed to entertain the court with the
latest coon songs before he was sem
fenced today. The Judge told him
that the procedure of the court
would not permit of the entertain
ment. and then sentenced Delhantie
to be hanged.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Col. Ketchnm Returns.

Col. and Mrs. c. II. Ketchum. for
many years residents of Grand
Junction. but who have been residing
in Seattle for a long period, arrived
in the city last night and are being
warmly greeted by old time friends.
Colonel Ketchum has sold out his
Seattle holdings, it is said, and may
locate in another section. He will
be here for some days.
See the Coe Investment Co for
farm and city loans. Els Main.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Free Methodist Church.

SyIVanus 3. Warner, Pastor.
503 Grand avenue.
1O0-Sunday school, Superintend-
ent. Henry Tupper.
11-Sermon, Christian Courtesy"
6:30-Epworth League; leader,
Strange S. Brooks.
7:30-Sermon, What Do You
Live For?"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Congregational Church.

Calendar for Sunday, April / 4.
9:45, Sunday school.
A. B. Campbell. superintendent.
IL a. m, morning worship; sub
ject, The Christians Retreat
6:30, c. f. services.
1880, evening service.
Subject. THE Vision of a Lost
Soul" The pulpit will be supplied
both morning and evening by Rev. A.
B. Keller. Watertown. S. D.
The church extends a cordial well
come.
First Baptist Church.
Edward G. Lane, pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Presbyterian Church.

9:45-Sunday school.
IL a. m.-Public worship: SER
mon to the Rebekahs and Odd Fell
lows by Rev. Edwards.
Music by the Rebekah chorus.
8 p. m.-Junior G. r.
p. ny. p. S. c. e. meeting.
s p. m.-Public worship.
Address. Opportunity to Serve
Humanity in Politics. by Karl
Bickel.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
Bible school at 9:45.

Bible school at 9:45.
Worship and preaching at IL;
subject, What Youth Should Re
member
b. Y. p. U. at $50.
Evening service at 1880.
Subject. The Physically and Spir-
itually Blind"
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
st. Matthews Church.
Sunday after Easter, April 1

Sunday after Easter, April IT.
Sunday school. 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon, II;
subject, The Proofs of the Resur-
rection as an Historical Fact as
Found in the Holy Scripture.
Evening prayer, 1880.
This will be the parish officers
service. The rector will preach from
the text, The people had mind to
work.
F. C. Smith, Rector.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

The United States army and navy
is now having an elimination contest
to decide who will enter for the
United States in the rifle shoot with
Argentina.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

Columbia and Harvard are to meet
in baseball this season. 1t is the
first time in five years that these
two schools have met in baseball.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

The Athletics enter into the sea
son badly crippled, having Baker,
Lord and Oldring injured.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

For Rent-Furnished house, C
rooms. s22.50. Owner would board
Junction rs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
SPORTOGRAPHS.

Helen Gould is reported to be in
terested in the Flynn-Johnson fight.
Curley says that he prefers Nevada to
New Mexico for the fight.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

The newest things in shoes. at un-
heard of prices. See us.-Boston
Shoe Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
+ First Church of Christ Scientist

652 White avenue.
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.
Service, IL a. m, subject Are
Sin, Disease and Death Real?"
Free reading room open daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from to 3.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13

{ Sunday meetings at the Salvation
Army commence at l a. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Praise service at $3.50 p. m.
Y. p. l.. meets at $50 avery Sun
day evening.
A big salvation rally at o'clock
with some special singing by the
young people. Sermon by Captain
Haas.
The daily sentinel., 1912-04-13
SUNDAY SERVICES
INC|TY CHURCHES.
Salvation Army.

..s-..s'.:'s-.:.s-.:..s..:.s...-s-.:...-.:.-...::
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
ARMOUR AGENTS ORDERED
TO INCREASE PRICES

CHICAGO. Feb. n.-Dozsns OF the 10
private telegrams Of Armour & Co. to
eastern representatives urging higher
prices for dressed beef were introduced
in evidence In the packers trial by the
government were read to the Jury today
by counsel for the defense.
Some OF the kilograms read were:
Chicago, July Z. le1o.-Neyer. Philadel-
phia. i am AFRAID you don't realize We
are in earnest about having better prices
for beef. We don't like today's reports
at all T. @. Lee.
Chicago. July I, lslo.-Neyer. Philadel-
phia: You never gave me Information l
asked about selling to jobbers and grave
dlggers at Washington last week. T. G..
Lee.
II. A. Russell. sales manager for Ar
rnour a Co. who was recalled TO the
stand at the opening OF court explained
that grave diggers" was a term used
to describe buyers who only purchased
when the branch house has an over
supply and is obliged to sell below the
market price
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
FRANKLIN c. HAMER

of the American Safe Deposit
Company with safe deposit
vaults in the Bee Building,
says there is 100000 in the
State Treasury of Nebraska
invested in drainage, munich
pal, school, county and state
interest bearing bonds, which
has taken more than thirty
years to accumulate from the
sale of public lands.
During the past ten years
the people of Nebraska have
lost over nine million dollars
by buying worthless invest
ments, never to return. The
resources of the people Of Ne.
braska can be conserved by
ceasing to buy promises only,
of high interest return.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Calhoun Delegate. for Taft.
Witness Criticises
Methods Of Sale Of
Timber of Indians

DETROIT. MINI, Feb. T.-Joseph Farr.
former government superintendent Of log
ging. in the congressional committees
hearing OF the fraud charges in white
Earth reservation lands, today charged
the Indian department. and especially
Francis u. Leupp. commissioner OF the
department under President Roosevelt.
with the responsibility for the loss Of
100000 to the Indians Of the reservation
and for alleged frauds on the reservation
which followed the clapp act OF 1906 He
told the committee today that he had
given information TO the department
which have guided It in its attitude
toward the Indians.
Mr.. Farr declared that the rejection
by the department of the 1906 bid OF Fred
Herrick OF Wisconsin for reservation
timber was In the interest Of the Minne-
sofa timber ring land part OF a plan to
get the land directly in the hands Of
tho Indians where It could DO bought for
less than half its value
When no was notified that bids were
20 be opened September 6. 1906, Mr.. Farr
said. he advised the department that
thirty days notice was not sufficient and
that the Minnesota companies wanted the
bids opened before the outside companies
had an opportunity to make bids.
Mr.. Farr read letter from Mr.. Leupp
during this period which spoke OF Sem
ator Clspp's Directing to the plan for
selling timber. In this letter Mr.. Leupp
said that yelled threats and limitations
OF trouble which would come to the de-
partment II the bidding plan was carried
out. reached him. After the letter had
been read, Representative Henry George
asked Mr.. Farr who had made these
threats,
II think Gus Beaulieu can throw some
light on that" was AIR. Fairs answer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Gas Company Cannot
Charge Full Rates
For Partial Service

KANSAS CITY. Feb. 1.-THE Kansas
City Gas company cannot charge the
same rate for low price pressure gas serv.
ice that 1t does for full service. accord
ing TO the decision OF Judge Lucas In the
circuit court here today In . suit brought
by the city to adjust gas prices according
to service given.
Judge Lucas continued In force the
temporary Injunction which impounds
onehalf the receipts of the company
until it be determined what amount shall
be returned to the consumers. The case
will be carried to a higher court. II
Judge Lucas decision be upheld con-
sumers. 1t is said. will receive back part
OF the money paid the company for serv-
ice during the January cold snap.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
WOLCQTT RECEIVES PARDON
Insurance Man Released from Peni-
Tertiary on His Arrival.
DOCTORS SAY ILLNESS FATAL
On Promise of Relatives 20 Take
Tim to his Old Home I'm In
diana, Executive Exer-
cises Observed.

orville c. wolcott. formerly general
agent for the Prudential Life Insurance
company with offices in the City National
bank building. who was given an inde-
terminate sentence In the stAte peniten-
tlary on a charge of uttering forged In
struments. was pardoned by Governor
Aldrieh yesterday afternoon when he was
taken TO Lincoln 10 begin serving his
time.
A physical examination made recently
showed that Woleott could not live long.
He Is suffering from inelpent paresis.
His relatives have promised the governor
that they. will take him 10 his old home
IN Indiana. there 10 live what few days
he has left on earth. on this condition
the governor pardonsd woleott.
wolcott for tive years was general
agent OF the insurance company and last
summer resigned to so into other bust
ness. Shortly after his resignation had
taken effect tho books were examined
and L was found certain papers had been
paid and the receipts not accounted for.
Several persons were called in and exam.
INV atia " was Aohua tneh NOiS0th hha
forged certain papers for various sums.
The exact amount appropriated by VOL
colt was never made public but II ran
into the thousands
After resigning his position As general
agent. wolcott left for virginia, where
he was arrested last September about
three weeks after leaving Omaha. a,
Norfolk, Va. He was brought back TO
Omaha and given q preliminary hearing
before Police Judge Crawford. who held
him TO the district court and set his
bonds al A.oo. which were never raised.
ffe was taken back to jail and has been
there ever since. no one ever putting up
bonds for his release. In the district
court he was found guilty OF forgery and
given an indsterminste sentence of from
one to seven years. He was taken TO
Lincoln yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Six-Time Bigamist
Flees With Latest
Bride to Avoid Arrest

OAKLAND. Cal, Feb. lit was
learned today by the police that DR.. Nil
ton Abrams. alias Moore Chadwick. alias
Sir Harry westwood Cooper" who
bigamously married his sixth wife last
Friday morning, had left with his bride
within an hour after the wedding cere-
mony for Victoria, B. c.
Funds for the trip. which combined the
pleasures Of q honeymoon with the neces-
sity OF evading the police, who sought
has arrest for having broken his parole
from state prison, had been obtained from
his brides mother, Mrs. Herman Mill
brath, who believed he needed money
only until he claims a large estate in the
east.
Cooper's criminal record began in New
South Wales in 1888. when he was SEN
fenced to eighteen months for obtaining
money under false pretenses. Since then
he has been imprisoned twice in San
Quentin for forgery. He was paroled last
October after serving three years OF his
last sentence.
His marital record began IN 1896 in sgd
ney. Australia. A year later he was mar
ried again and in 1897 his third marriage
was solemnized at Toronto. Canada In
1901 he was married at Crockett. Cal.
the marriage being annulled later. In 1906
he was married in the San Francisco
county jail TO his fifth wife, whom he
deserted.
Cooper. under the name Of DR.. Milton
Abrams, attempted to obtain $1,000 on
a forged draft here recently. having ar
ranged with the proprietor Of local
hospital to purchase an interest. The
bank suspended the draft and refused to
cash 1t.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
BRITISH AVIATOR KILLED
BY FALL OF HIS CAR

LONDON. Feb. LIBRARIAN Gilmour.
one OF the best known among the British
aviators, was instantly killed by a fall
with hls aeroplane from a height Of $50
feet He was testing a new monoplane.
in which he was making a flight from
the aerodrome at Brooklands and was
travelling at the rate of sixty miles an
hour when his machine suddenly buckled
up and dropped to the ground like bird
that had been shot dead on the wing.
whsn eyewitness reached the spot they
found the aviator dead. entangled In the
wreck Of his machine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
ppems emphasis The basic condition of the


prems emphasis fhe basic condition OF the
problem uncovered by this committee: q
THAT WI have fn thiz government
ample manlanwy Ear rigid Jnauisition
into thn r-ppur1y Of thrss 1900 people
and for suits 20 tscrmpnze that property
into Its ORIGINAL rzrss hy ths destruction
of SITS orGanizaziuns hnt there is no ar.
raneemsnt or eorrrnmsnt whatever
Iwhsrehy any ons OF these 1900 people
might have Informed himself definitely
of the hazards into which he or she was
buying"
lReEaIstion OF Prices Imprac ticahie.
Tho report discusses the doctrine OF
government regulation OF prices. but dis
leourages It. saying composition and IN.
dividuality are the great remedies that
have been sufficient Though all ages 10
protect ns from dhe evils shat now
threaten. We arr not yet ready TO
write an-epitaph over either"
The committee estimates that e28 per
ieent OF the sugar business is controlled
by the combinA. III also finds that the
f.'trust' has "a large Antsrest An the beet
lsugar end OF the business, With its
sstrongest comptroller. Arbuckle Brothers,
there Is said to be a condition OF armed
neutrality"
The refining margin on sugar has
REACHED a trifle over 20 cents per 100
pounds according 10 the report This
was lowest during the Arbuckle war In
1889. 70 eefts. ana prior TO the ersanisa-
ktion Of the ''trust'' IN 1857 wsa n.S The
scommittee gives no credit 10 me trust for
Producing the cost OF sugar. but reports
THAT In $50 sugar cost iBls cents a pound
land IN ls1i the price OF sugar was = %
leents q pound. II reports that In 1910
the worlds supply OF sugar was if.oaoeoo
Etons OF which sos per cent was beet
sugar.
The largest sugar consuming countries
lof the-world were the United Kingdom.
lss.s pounds per capita, and the United
States. SIG pounds per capita.
The committee followed instructions In
reporting whether the existence Of a
trust had any tendency to decrease the
price Of sugar cane and beets 20 the pro-
lduoer. II reported that the Louisiana
cane grower is Disseminated against by
ian arbitrary ruling OF the trust but that
THE Hawaiian planter is independent.
OF the beet sugar growers the report
says;
Your committee reports that the evil
tdenee 40 taken does not disclose oomhlna-
ltions between uiauufacturers In the bee,
sugar industry that have caused or had
% tendency to cause a decrease In the
cost Of sugar bests.s
Nothing New, says wiekershana.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. if.-After Mr.. Wicker
sham had read todsy's report Of the
Hardwick sugar committee he laughed
heartily and said;
so congress has walked up has H." be
said between laughs. Congress 10 allow
as usual"
Il have found out 90 my own salts.
faction ssysp months agp that there was
a suKar trial controlling more than O.
per cent Of the industry IN this country
and filed tbs government suit ] an
glad TO know that eongress. seven months
after took that action. has really dis
covered that there IL q sugar trust"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
TIP 0'NEILL NAMES UMPIRES
Five Indicator Handlers for West
srn League Announced.
HASKELL REAPPoINTED CHEF
PopsIsr Omaha Arbiter Will Take
Charge of Umpires Again This
Year-Knapp, Who Umpired
Last Year, Back Again.

Norris o'NeiIl. president Of the Western
league. yesterday afternoon announced
five Of the umpires for this season, whom
he had already decided upon. The three
others will be announced at a later date.
Those who have been appointed are Jack
Haskell. chief umpire: Louis Knapp, Dick
Kissane, Of the wisconsin, Minnesota
league; Harry Johnson OF the Ohio and
Pennsylvania league. and Thomas Carter
Of the Pennsylvania State league.
Jack Haskell has devised a scheme
whereby he will get the benefit Of spring
training, something he has not taken in
several years. He will leave in two
weeks time for Excelsior Springs. where
he will take the baths for a few days
and then branch out to the various train
ing quarters in the south and get some
umpiring practice. About the latter part
of March he Will go TO Joplin and will
make the rest of his stay there umpiring
all the games the Rourkes play in that
town.
Dick Kissane, the new umpire, who
lives in Omaha and who was appointed
by O'Neill, will in all probability
travel with Jack Haskell around these
towns and get the benefit Of the ''old
timers" knowledge. He will also get
into the game by umpiring a large num-
Der OF games himself. Haskell says he
has had his eye on Kissane for almost
two years and believes that he will make
a great umpire before many seasons. He
says that all the youngster needs is the
right kind Of company and the right kind
OF handling and he will make a real live
Jump"
There will only be two Of last years
umpires on o'NeilI's staff this season.
Jack Haskell. of course. viii be back,
but Knapp will be the only other one.
Knapp came into the league last year
practically unknown, but showed that he
has the stuff and knew his business
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
CHINESE CELEBRATE
ADVENT OF NEW YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE words
''Foon Han sun Mn" which when prop
erly intonated mean Happy New Year"
are being passed in Chinatown a. cheer
fully a. II 4 Tong war had never been,
All recent enniues are torgottsn In
celebrating the Chinese holidays. on q
greater scale than usual because Of san
timent over the passing Of the "old style
calendar. In accordance with the repuh-
lican decree. January 1 hereafter will
open the Chinese year.
Thousands OF firecrackers were eS-
ploded about the quarter today and the
new Chinese flag was conspicuous among
the decorations.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH :
OUT FOR THOUSAND MEMBERS

AT the First Methodist church. TWEEN
fieth and Davenport streets. q campaign
% on 10 increase the msEnbsrsnp 70 i.sss
dae church hss had ~ addition OF over
~ members daring The last few weska
Sunday ucsrtns ths au<eftcn. Ia the
Church SsTEh WISER wfs b. answered
ny d. Wistsms. DE pesfos. In the
eyeuinS b vi answer seven reasons
ps9vle g,ys fss nOt ,strsng TIE church.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
Colonel Roosevelt
is Drawn on jury

MINEoLA, n. Y. Feb. F.-colonel
Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay was
Nassau county to serve as trial Juror at
the term OF court beginning March l.
Most Of the others are farmers and bust
ness men OF the county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

He was a sober and Industrious fellow
and was given credit for it by all the
magnates and for that reason he was
again appointed TO handle an indicator on
the Western league staff. At the
schedule meeting in Chicago two weeks
ago at the request Of the magnates.
o'Nein said he would not use any Of the
1911 umpires but Haskell and Knapp.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
COTTON OF YORK OUT FOR
RAILWAY COMMISSIONER

York. Neh.. Feb. n.-tspeclai Teie-
grAml-william Cotton of York has an
nounoed himself as . candidate for rail-
way commissioner on the republican tic
ket. Mr. colton's platform Is the square
DEAL He served - representative from
York county In the last two legislatures.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18

EDGAR. Eeb.. Feb. i5.-tspeciaLl-T
Edgar Ladies Library association gave
80 Entertainment In the opera house last
evening. The play was 8 humorous three
Rct drama entitled "A Family Affair"
rhs characters were all filled, hy home
talent, under the direction Of Mrs. wIns.
fred MCGEE. The Edgar orchestra furn-
lshed the nasie and Mira MeGes and
some Of the other Edgar singers rendered
songs between acts. TIE receipts win net
the women over 900. VITA which they in
tend to starr fund for the purchase Of
, home foy the library.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
WILL WEAR NO-TIP BADGES
Three Organizations of Iowa Trav-
elers Take Action.
HOTEL LAW Is DISCUSSED
II Present Statute Is Set Aside
Travellers VIII Champion q
similar Bill at Next
Session.
CFrom a Staff Correspondent

tfrOm Staft CofreSpOnQent.D
DIES MONIES. Ia, Feb. H.-(Special
REORGANIZATION badges bearing the
motto. NO Tip" were adopted as the
official insignia Of the anti-tipping cam
paigners at a meeting Of the Iowa Com
merclal Travellers congress today. Repre-
sentstives OF the Hawkeye Commercial
Mems association. the Travellers Pro-
tective association and the Iowa State
Travelling Mems association were present.
The three organizations will Join hands in
the campaign 10 abolish the tipping evil.
Discussion of the hotel inspection law
now in litigation before the supreme court.
was a part OF the business OF the session.
II was decided that a new law will be
championed by the travellers in case the
high court holds that the present statute
Is unconstitutional.
Conservation of Bishop Bowling.
The conservation Of Rev. Austin Dowl-
ms. recently appointed bishop of the
newly created catholic see of Des Moines
will probably be held March 10. The
definite date for the ceremony cannot
be determined until after the arrival OF
the papal bull. Bishop Matthew J. Har
kins Of the Providence diocese will act
as eonsecrator.
Hearing on acquisitions.
Governor Carroll today fixed next Fri.
day as the day for a hearing before hin
In resistance to the requisition from this
governor OF Illinois for warrants for Ear
Sheets. Ebert Read and Z. II. Mitchell
OF Shenandoah. all under indictment fol
the alleged frauds at Marseilles. III. WORD
was received that the accused men vii
make q hard fight to prevent requisitior
being issued and the case will invoiv,
the whole question OF promotion of the
Swanson company In Illinois to take ovel
Shenandoah plant.
Calhoun Delegates for Taft.
Information received today from Cal
houn county is TO the effect that In thu
republican caucus held last night Their,
was selected nineiy-iwo delegates who
are favorable TO the denomination OF
Taft and tho remainder of the 15o moi
pledged This Is the first test of strength
In the counties of the state.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-18
PITTSBURGH RAILROADS
BEGIN STORING COAL

P1rfsBuRdH. Pa. Feb. 1Ts-Railroads
10 the Pittsburgh district are preparing
for q. eosi strike and large quantities Of
rezi are being stored Coal companies IN
tic District are working fun lime Cling
eDnfrscts, much OF the coal being stored.