davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30

TOXIC, July 29.--Mutsuhito, the en-
Ing. Although he had been unconscious
since dawn. yet his heart continued to
beat and he made occasional feeble
movements with mis- hands
All the Imperial princes who have been
In ths vicinity Of the emperor's palace
aimee the beslnntng cfs the serious period
or his illness on July 10. were summoned
to the sick chamber last evening and re-
mained there till late today.
They were present at the noon ex-
animation BY the court physicians. who
found that his n1ajesty's pulse was very
feeble The beats have increased 70 1B.
The imperial patients fingers and toes
have turned to purple hue. His respira-
ton and, temperature were unchanged
A further examination at 8 o'clock this
afternoon showed his majesty's condition
unchanged f,, M
At 10 o'clock tonight the physicians
bulletin said that the emperor's tempera-
ture had increased and that his condition
had become more serious.
Prince Sadanru Fushimi, the emperor's
cousin. and three of the other princes
left the palace for a short rest at
o'cfnck this evening. but the crown prince
and most of the cabinet ministers re-
mained In a room adjoining the sick
chamber. The crowds outside the palace
continued to increase today and num-
Mn N
this evening. .m... ... e
The fatal illness of the emperor first
became known publicly nine DAYS ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
sALkzAR MAKES SPEECHES
General ays All Americans Will Be
Driven Out or Killed.
ALL PROTECTION WITHDRAWN
Destruction or Seizure Of American
Property is Expected.
REFUGEES FLOCK TO Ell PAS0
Twenty-Five Hundred viii Reach
the City by This Evening-GOv.
ernment Sends Tents to-
shelter Them.

Ell PASO, Tex, July 2S.-The corre-
spondent of the Ell Paso Herald wired a
statement here today declaring that Gem
eral Inez Salazar. second in command of
the Mexican rebel army. had made several
addresses Sunday, in which he asserted
that al Americans In the rebel zone
were to be, disarmed and all protection
guaranteed for American citizens with
drawn.
Salasar is reported as saying that anas-
much as the American government had
treated the rebels as bandits, they may
as we'll act such parts. Louis Lach, a
Mormon from Dublan. who arrived with
his family here last night, said today:
General Salazar told us at Casas
tervention did not come FROM the Amer
leans within the next. few days that
rebels will begin to kill every American
they find and keep up the massacre until
America was forced to cross the border.
salazar stated that 1t was the direct
order of General orozco."
Expect Intervention.
Some Americans who recently left
Mexico consider 1t will be only q few days
before Intervention by the United States
is forced. They say they expect the de-
struetion of all American property =.
d. M. Branholt, an American mechanic
Of Pearson, said.
TT means death to all Americans who
persist in remaining there. The rebels
disarmed everyone at Pearson, at ,Colonia
other places. At Janos they fought a bat
tie with the federals and were defeated.
This was Friday, More than 400 were
wounded at this fight" -
Gomez Held In Heavy bonds.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex. July 2s.-EmiIio
yasquez Gomez and five OF his followers
today were held under heavy bonds to a
federal grand Jury on charges Of vioiat-
ing the United States neutrality laws.
This action was ordered at the prelim-
.nary hearing Of the accused men,
Several weeks ago Gomez went to
Juarez to assume the provisional presi-,
dency" Of Mexico. A disagreement with
Orozco. the rebel chief, upset the plan.
Tents Sent to EI Pasn.
WASHINGTON. July 2s7The senate to-
day passed joint resolution authoriz-
ing the War department to supply tents
for the care of American refugees from
Mexico at Ell Paso. A telegram read by
Senator Fall from the mayor Of Ell
psso said 25D0 Americans from Mexico
would be in Ell Paso within twenty-four
hours and that the city had no facilities
to take care Of them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
Thirteenth Juror
Takes Place in Box.
for Darrow Trial

Los ANGELES, July 1-After twice
delaying the bribery trial Of Clarence s.
Darrow because of illness. L. A., Leavitt
was relieved of further duties as a
Juror today and the alternate juror, A.
NJ. BIakesley took his place. According
to the attorneys in the case It is called
the first instance in the history of Amer
lean Jurisprudence of the substitution of
. thirteenth Juror for regular one who
had been incapacitated for service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
Inquiry Into Funk
Case Again Resumed

CHICAGO. July 2s.-The Cook county
grand jury today resumed its hearing
testimony in connection with the alleged
plot to besmrch the name of Clarence S.
Funk, general manager of the Interna-
tional Harvester company. Mrs. Josephine
Henning wife Of the man who filed a
$2s.o0o alienation suit against Funk. and
other witnesses who appeared before the
body q week ago. were
called before the grand Jury again today,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
BUSINESS HOUSES AT
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D, BURNED

CHAMBERLAIN. S D.. July 2s.-Fire
which broke out In the 500 cafe this
morning caused a loss Of 100000 and for
time threatened to wipe out the entire
business district The fire was caused
by wood alcohol igniting while being
filled into burner under coffee urn.
Only Is per cent of the loss is covered by
insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
TWO Men XII 4 by Explosion,

NEW YORK. Jg 2s.-Three men were
killed and five pi ably fatally injured
this morning by the explosion Of q dyna-
mite charge 900 feet below the surfacs
in an aqueduct shaft in Central Park.
The victims were driliers and assistants.
The accident occurred when drill point
struck an unexploded charge.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
EMPEROR OF JAPAN IS DEAD
Mikado Passes Away at 12:43
O'Clock Tuesday Morning.
WAS Ill FOR SEVERAL WEEKS
Has Been Succeeded on the Throne
by Crown Prince Yoshihfto, who
is Thfrty-Three Years
of Age.

TOXIC. July ao-The emperor Of ia
pan died at 12:43 o'clock this morning.
He has been succeeded on the throne by
the Crown Prince Yoshihito.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
The House.

The house met at noon.
Took up unanimous consent calendar
Ways and means committee decided to
reintroduce the cotton bill vetoed by
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
The National Capital
The Senate.

The senate met at noon
Sitting as a court of impeachment. took
Up the Archibald case.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
The Weather

For Nebraska-Fair.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30

Continued On Second Rage,l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30
OUR MAGAZINE PAGE

will interest every woman who
likes good heart-to-heart talks
with other sympathetic women.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-07-30

lContinued Qn Second PaEsA
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
SPORT.

Packey Mcfarland of Chicago was
given the popular decision over Jimmy
Duffy of Lockport, at the end of ten
rornd bout before the Queensbury A.
c. at Buffalo, N. Y. The fight was
witnessed by about 1000 spectators.
Oklahoma university's team was de-
feated by the University of Missouri.
IA to 0, at Norman, Okla.
In a ten-round bout before the Har-
lem Athletic Club at Cincinnati, Tom
my Gary of Chicago bested Andy
Bezenah.
Mabel Hite, actress, in private life
Mrs. Michael ]. Donlin, wife of the
baseball player, died at her home in
New York. Last June she underwent
an operation for cancer. She was
twenty-eight.
Frank Moran of Pittsburg and Char
lie Horn of San Francisco have been
matched to box ten rounds at Oakland,
Cal, October 30.
John Evers, second baseman of the
Chicago National League team, will be
manager of the team next season, sue.
ceeding Frank Chance.
Edward r. Silvers. twenty-four. OF
Alliance, Ohio, was killed in the last
period of scrimmage of football
.ame between the All Stars of Johns
own, Pa, and the Olympic eleven at
McKeesport, Pa.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
cranks End Life by Gas Route.

Chicago.-What is believed to have
been a conspiracy against the life of
Col. Roosevelt was ended by the death
of Maximilian Caxello. twenty-four
years old, and Miguel Ortez, the same
age, both of the United States of Co.
lombia. The men were asphyxiated
by gas in their room in the Fifth
Avenue hotel. That these men planned
to kill Roosevelt and that they even
visited Mercy hospital for that pur-
rose is an established fact, say the
police. These men, it is said, have fol-
lowed Roosevelt for months. They wis.,
tied the Mercy hospital in company
with Luis Monllla, son of a Colombian
senator, whose whereabouts are un-
known. They insisted on seeing
Roosevelt but were turned away. A
letter was found in their room warn
ing Col Roosevelt that "the time had
come for you to mediate on the black
est spot in the history of your life"
Remember" aided the men in the
letter. that although you are and
have been a great world citizen, the
homage you received when you came
lack from Africa was marred by the
refusal of the Vicar of Christ to see
you"
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Stays CHILDREN
and Then SELF.
PAoNIA MAN THOUGHT 3EcRET
SOCIETY WAS PERsEcuTINa
HIM FOR OLD MURDER.
PISTOL WEAPON USED
WIFE FINDS LETTER TO SHERIFF
GIVING REASONS FOR DEED,
PLANNED MONTHS AGO.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
PRonia, Colo.-Just nineteen months
after he had decided to kill himself
and children because he said he had
been prosecuted by secret society
which desired to keep him from tell
Ing what he knew about a murder
committed fifteen years ago, in Flint,
Michigan. Charles e. Fox killed his
thee children, ages six and four years
aid sixteen months, then committed
suicide.
Fox, according to a letter he had
written. but never mailed, to Sheriff
Williams, March 26, 1911, planned to
killed two children and himself, to be
freed from taunts and threats Of his
enemies. What prompted him to
change his mind at that time is puz-
cling the officers.
In the letter found near Fox's body
Fox spoke of but two children, but
Just before he snuffed out three inno-
cent lives and his own he scratched
ou, the word two" and inserted
three" The third child was born
tulte dlltl lHe Wllllhb VI LIZ
letter.
The home, noted for miles around
as n happy one. was veritable char
nel-house when the wife returned and
found her offspring and husband ly-
ing in pools of blood. She had gone
to Paonia to purchase groceries and
upon her return found the house Sc
curely locked. She broke in a window
and the sight of her little ones and
spouse lying cold in death drove her
into Mysteries.
"Oh, God. wish he had waited un-
til came home and had taken me
with him and my dear little babies"
gobbed the woman, as she threw her
sell on the floor and beat it until the
blood oozed from her wounded fingers.
A physician was called and succeeded
in quieting her.
The sheriff was notified. AT first it
was thought that some outsider had
killed Fox and his children. and this
theory was held until Mrs. Fox showed
the letter of her husband
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
FOREIGN.

Felix Diaz. with the whole of his
staff. wac captured and all the rebels
disarmed.
About 1000 Bulgarian prisoners OF
war have arrived In Constantinopls.
according to dispatch from the Turk
ish capital
Tho Energetic Explosive Company's
factory at Haileyburg. Ont. was blown
to pieces. At least seven persons are
known to have been killed.
Premier Berntzen at Copenhagen
introduced a franchise reform bill
whereby women will be allowed to
vote and will be eligible for seats in
the Folkething.
The condition of the czarovitch re-
mains serious. Prayers for his re-
covery continue throughout Russia.
HIS imperial highness is now suffer
ing from peritonitis.
In the fighting at Yuruk the Turks
are reported to have lost about 300
meo killed and 500 taken prisoners,
three quick firing guns and twelve
ammunition wagons.
Vienna newspapers publish reports
that the Bulgarians are in possession
OF Adrianople railway station and have
repulsed another Turkish attempt at
u sortie from the city.
Hundreds of Berlin housewives
Joined In wild riot because the butch
ers in the municipal markets refused
to handle meat imported SO as to re-
duce the cost of living.
Queen Wilhelmina has been suffer
ing for several days from slight in
disposition. This, according to an Of
ficial bulletin. tends to dispel the hope
which her majesty entertained Of the
biyrh of an heir.
The seventh International Dry Farm
ing Exposition was officially opened
at the new auditorium in Lethbridge
by George II. Bulyea, Lieut.. Governor
OF Alberta. Addresses were delivered
by Martin Burrell, Dominion minister
of agriculture. and others.
"Roseline of Old Basing," a thor
oughbred Jersey. owned by Julian
Sharman of Red Deer, 100 miles south
of Edmonton. has Just won the title
Of champion dairy COW of the British
Empire, producing s1,0O7.50 worth OF
cream and milk in three years.
At meeting of the International
Congress of Farm Women at Leth-
bridge, Alberta. Mrs. ]. Harbert OF
Maazanola. Colo. was elected presi-
deni. The congress adjourned to meet
in 1918 in conjunction with the Dry
Farming Congress in Oklahoma City.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
GEN ERAL.


Colonel Roosevelt's condition con-
tinues to improve.
Five bankers, who have been on
trial at Memphis. charged with con-
spiracy to defraud, were found guilty
by federal jury.
Mrs. Mary Smith. widow and school
teacher, knocked down business man
when he proposed marriage to her in
public at Pittsburg, Pa.
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
spent his time in the Tombs at New
York planning his fight to annul the
verdict of the jury that convicted him
of the murder of the gambler, Herman
hosenthal.
Police Lieutenant Charles Becker
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree by the jury which has been
trying him for instigating the death
New York
October is expected to be the coun-
trys record month in steel ingot pro-
duc;ion. The steel corporations to-
tai computed probably will exceed
1.55O,OO tons, or not far short of co.
00G tons per day.
John Petropoulos, Greek, shot and
killed his sister, Theodore, eighteen
years old, at Chicopee, Mass. because
he did not like her lover.
AS the last word In local option. the
councils of Milford and Georgetown,
two dry" villages near Wilmington
Del, have passed ordinances forbid
ding the sale of sweet cider.
Garry a revolver. When attacked
shoot to kill" This was the message
which Mrs. Jules P. Brice gave to
Chicago women. A few days ago Mrs
Brice was attacked and robbed of her
purse.
pretty young woman, identified as
Rose Bunnis, was shot to death a,
Stratford, small town near Bridge.
port. Conn. She was lured to her death
by five men In an automobile, who
killed her, the police say, because oi
her activity in the vice crusade in
Chicago.
Those who stripped and poured
paint on Minnie Lavalley in West
Clarksfield, Ohio, on the night of Au
gust 80 will soon be under arrest. In.
dictments against six persons on
charges of riotous conspiracy were re-
| turned by the grand jury at Norwalk
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
WASHINGTON.

The First National bank of Wilbur
ton. Okla, has closed its doors
The total amount of internal rev.
cnue collected in the Philippine is
lands last year was about sl0.G00.000,
an increase of almost s1,000.000 over
the collections for 1911.
Piracy again has broken out in
Philippine waters. according to ad-
vices received from Manila, and the
orous steps to suppress 1t.
Infantile paralysis has appeared
among the Esquimaux of Alaska for
the first time on record, and the pub
lie health service is taking measures
to stamp out the disease.
The Scottish clans of MacGregors
ard Magruders in the United States
held their annual convention here. Sir
Malcolm MacGregor of MacGregor.
Scotland, in letter accepted the
hereditary chieftainship of the Ameri-
can clan.
Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood, veteran
champion of woman's rights, candidate
of the equal rights party for president
of the United States in 1884, and lead
ing advocate of the bill permitting
women attorneys to practice in the su-
preme court, under the terms of which
she was the first woman admitted to
the bar of that tribunal. celebrated
her eighty-second birthday and re-
ceived the good wishes of admirers
the country over.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Northern Rates Must Be Reduced.

Denver.-Holding that the reduction
in railroad rates on coal from the
northern Colorado fields authorized by
the State Railway Commission two
years ago was reasonable and that
that body acted within its rights when
it authorized the reduction, District
Judge Greeley W. Whitford dismissed
the appeal of the railroads from the
order of the commission, and affirmed
the rates fixed by the latter.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
"peath if Becker cies,' eotf Is Told

New York.-The largest, greatest
city in the United States faces a reign
of terror. The hand of the Under
world, angry, desperate, defiant, is
shaking a clenched fist in the faces of
the responsible officers of the law.
The aftermath of the conviction of
Charles Becker, police lieutenant,
"strong-arm' chief, principal in the
conspiracy which mt fdered Herman
Rosenthal, "squeal pigeon for the dis
trict attorney, is a shower of death
threats aimed at Justice Goff. District
Attorney Whitman, the prosecutions S
Witnesses and the jury which doomed
Becker to death.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Billy Rueh, Newsboy Hero Dies.

Gary, Ind.-"I guess I'm some good
nfte- ALL" Billy Rugh, the forty-one-
year-old cripple whose withered leg
was amputated to save the life OF
girl by a skin grating operation at a
hospital here, spoke these words and
then died. Pneumonia was said by the
physicians to have been the cause OF
death. The ailment, however, resulted
directly from his self-sacrffice. having
been due to irritation OF the lungs by
the ether that was given him when
mis- leg was cut off.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01

student for the priesthood in Balti-
more, made holy VOW to the Blessed
Virgin Mother OF God, as he knelt
within the silence OF the sanctuary,
that If he were ever instrumental in
the erection of a church, that church
should be erected In her honor and for
her glorification.
Today the spires of the Cathedral of
the Immaculate Conception, dedicated
in solemnity by Cardinal Farley Sun
day, raise their proud spires heaven
ward in glorious fulfillment of this
vow. SO reverently made in youth.
The dedication parade and jubila-
ton exercise were the greatest relig-
ious demonstration ever conducted
west of Chicago, and the event re-
ceived the cognfEance' of Catholic Of
ficials in Europe. including Pope Plus
X, who has sent his congratulations.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
KAISER PREPARES FOR WAR;
Believed That Greatest Conflict in the
Worlds History Is Near.

Rerlin.-Germany is arming for the
greatest clash in the history of the
world. The war fever exudes through
every part of the capital. Veterans Of
'67-'72 say the scenes which preceded
the Austro-Prussian and Franco-Prus-
sian wars were not to be compared
with the excitement of the present mo-
mont Germany is going to war Ger
many is prepared for war. Every army
corps, every transport train. is ready
for the expected protocol
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Babies Witness Mothers Murder.

Cortez. Colo.-Revolver in hand
Charles j. Schornhorst. aged seventy,
one, formerly county judge here and
cnce an officer in the Bavarian army,
burst into his wife's home Just as
three of his children, the Oldest six
dressed for the night, were gathered
about their mothers knee for theil
evening prayer, and fired the first
shot of three that put an end to di
once an officer in the Bavarian army
morning and took both. him and his
wife before tribunal higher than nc,
of this world.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Fine Hogs from Meeker.

Meeker.-Once more it has been
demonstrated that the White River
of hog raising. The number raised
this year throughout the county ia
much larger than ever, and they are
pronounced to be in fine condition.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha. - Cattle - Native steers,
s6.00@10.00; COWS and heifers, $3.50@
$50; Western steers, $5.00@S.25;
Texas steers, $4.4o@6.4O; range cows
and hcifers, $3.25@6.25; Gamers. $500
@4.25; stockers and feeders, S4.50@
300: calves. s5.0o49.OO; bulls. stays.
etc, $4.40@5.40.
Hogs-Heavy. $S.30QS.45; mixed.
$s.40@S.45: light, $s.4O@s.50; pigs.
$6.5006.75 bulk Of sales, $s.40@S.45.
Sheep-Yearlings $4.5O05.35; weth-
ers. $3.00@4.50; ewes. $3.50@4.26:
lambs, $6.40@7.40.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Head and Face se.ton to . Pulp.

Denver.-His head beaten to pulp
with crowbar, with three bullets IN
the brain and a bullet in the back, the
dead body of Jesse H. Stingley, de-
tective, was found In clump OF weeds
about 300 feet from the Denver
Northwestern & Pacific railroad sta
ton at Utah Junction, three miles
north OF Denver, in Adams county.
The body was discovered by c. H.
vinton. fellow defective. who had
been sent out hunt for Stingley
when the latter failed to report Tor
duty or return to his home.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City.-Wheat-No. 2 hard,
,S7k 0s1hc; No. 3. s7Qs9h: No. 4
red, 31.o4@1.07: No. 3, s9h@1.O5.
Corn-No. 2 mixed old, $4,000:
new. 5sQ59c; No. 3 old. $50 5sc; new.
'566b7c; No. 2 white, old, $4,000;
new. $50 SOC; No. 3 old, 5s@59c; new,
56057c.
oats-No. 2 white, 34Q35c; No. !
mixed, 34A @35Ac.
Rye-71@71kc
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Thousand Die in Wreck.

Mexico City.-One thousand soldiers
were reported to have been killed
when the troop train in which they
were riding was derailed and plunged
into deep gorge near Maltrata. 1t is
thought here that the number report
ed killed is greatly exaggerated.
Guerrillas under the command of Gen
eral Aguilar. the report adds. were re
sponsible for the disaster.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Earthquake Shock Felt in Colorado.

Glenwood Springs.-An earthquake
shook Glenwood at 10:30 a. m. on the
25th, two distinct shocks being felt.
Each quake lasted about thirty Sec
onds and was severe enough to rattle
windows, shake dishes in cupboards
and in one instance bricks were
thrown from a chimney-top.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Promoter Is Released.

New York.-George Graham Rice,
Nevada wildcat stock promoter, was
released from Blackwells island after
spending a year there. He was con-
victed of being the moving spirit in
the D. F. Sheftels company, raided
two years ago by the government for
using the mails to defraud.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Gen. plaz Must pie. Says Court.

Mexico .City.-General Felix Daz,
leader OF the revolution recently inau-
gurated in Vera Cruz, and three of his
confederates have been sentenced tc
death by court-martial, before which
they wsre tried in that city.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Sheep.
Hay.

{Carioad Prices Paid by Denver Job
bers F. o. B. Track Denver)
Colorado upland, per ton. .13.509 14.5O
Nebraska upland. per ton. 12.oO@12.5o
Second bottom, Colorado
: and Nebraska, per ton. 10. 5O@11.5O
Timothy, per ton. $4,000 @14.0O
Alfalfa, per ton. ......... 9.5O@1O.5o
South Park. choice, ton. .14.0O@1b.Oo
San Luis Valley. per ton. .12.00@13.O0
Gunnison Valley. per ton. .13 @14.Oo
Straw, per ton ........... 3.5oV a.oo
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
serxians Capture uskup.

Belgrade.-The capture of Uskup by
the Servian and Bulgarian forces is
conformed. The town fell without re-
sistance. The foreign consuls at U.s.
kup have requested the Servian army
to protect the inhabitants.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
stuna by Snake: Better.

Concrete.-Dominic Lombardo, four
years of age, son OF Michael Lombar-
do. who was bitten by rattlesnake
October /. was brought home from the
Pueblo hospital He is expected to
recover.
The Springfield herald., 1912-11-01
Sunday Was Roosevelt's 54.h Birthday.

Oyster Bay.-October eth was
Theodore Roosevelt's fifty-fourth birth
day. and he celebrated it quietly With
his family.