davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

been secured for the general sessions OF
the association. which insures a most
interesting and profitable time for teach
ers and other friends Of education
state Superintendent NJ. p. Shawkey
OF West Virginia, a lecturer and sdu-
Gator Of many years experience. man
who stands high in the national asso-
citation, will be with us all day Thursday
and Thursday evening.
Miss Katherine u. Blake. former treas
urer Of the National Education associa-
tion. supervisor in the New York City
schools, will be present Thursday and
Friday. Miss Blake stands out as one
Of the most prominent women educators
of the eastern states.
Prof T. p. Giddings. supervisor OF
music in the Minneapolis city schools, has
gained national reputation as lee
turer on the music problems Of the
present day. All teachers OF music will
receive inspiration from him.
'Dr. Alexander Melkeljohn. president
OF Amherst college, has addressed bodies
OF educators in many parts of the United
States We trust no teacher win fall 10
hear his valuable and timely address on
heaCIiOn IN 0Oneht EnutANlo0s
Hon. o. T. Corson. former, state COM.
missioner of education in Ohio, now editor
of the Ohio Educational Monthly. is well
known as a popular lecturer. entertainer
and educator.
DIR. Nathaniel Butler. head of the Eng
lish department Of the University OF Chi
cago. is one OF Chicago's highly respected
citizens and educators. He, also. brings
message for his audience You will
be pleased TO hear him.
prof. f. r. Hedrick. head Of the de-
partment OF mathematics in the Univer-
sity OF Missouri will be with us all day
Thursday, and will be OF great assist
ance 10 the mathematics, high school
and grammar school sections. He is well
known to all the leading educators of
the United States.
chancellor Samuel Avery of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, needs no introduc-
ton to the teachers of the state. He Will
be with us two days to participate In
the section meetings. and will address
the general session Wednesday evening
on The Teacher in Public Life
'Dr. Anna Howard Shaw Of New York
City, president of the National Woman's
Suffrage association popular and prse-
teal lecturer. will give the closing ad-
dress. Friday forenoon. on The Rational
Interpretation of the Declaration Of In
dependence and of the Constitution OF the
United States as Applied to United
states Citizens She always pleases her
audiences as well "a instructs them. DR..
Shaw stands out prominently for equal
rights for ell citizens OF the United
States"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

present circumstances for them to land
marines In Mexico. because that might
lead to unfortunate compilations. have
no authority 60 speak for anyone but
myself. but think II the subjects or cit-
izens OF any nation need protection In
Mexico on account of which. under ordi-
nary circumstances marines will be
landed, II would be far better TO call on
the United states for whatever protec-
tion Is required, so that whatever may
be absolutely necessary may be attended
TO by American marines. say this be-
cause everyone must recognize that In
the present delicate situation II is ex-
tremely important to avoid anything that
would tend to produce the slightest con-
flct or friction between the United States
and any one OF these foreign govern
ments"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Continued from Page One)
their subjects OF citizens In Mexico have
investments or Industrial enterprises and
they naturally desire 10 see them pro-
tected. with them Il is not a vital mat
ter who extends that protection. In other
words. they arc 30 far removed from the
influences OF the kind OF government
which may have authority In Mexico that
that feature ia not a matter OF great vital
concern to them. All they wish is pro-
lection for their property. subjects and
citizens.
with US Il a vastly greater and more
important interest Our citiEens have In
the first place more In the way OF ma
terial interests than all OF the other for
eigners put together. In addition We
have great interests which a neighbor
nation must have In the peace and good
order OF Mexico These are Immediate
interests which concern the Mexican sit
uation alone. but we have also the fur
ther interest In the promotion and main.
tenancs OF governments of law In all
countries In this hemiaphere. particularly
those OF Latin America in proximity 20
us. It Is OF the utmost importance that
whatever II Gone IN Mexico shouio nave
a good influence on all the counties on
this hemisphere In discouraging revolu-
tion and disorder and encouraging gov
ernments OF law and order. In other
words. we should not by recognising a
government in Mexico founded on revolu-
tlon and violence put a premium on like
methods OF violence and usurpation OF
power.
The sending OF warships by other gov-
ernments IL a recognised policy In cases
OF great disorder where the subjects or
citizens OF a country have great interests
needing protection l would not dispute
the right under ordinary conditions to
land marines wherever necessary for the
protection OF personal property. but I
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
SALESMAN FOR BANANA
PROJECT IN DEEP WATER

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct 8.-tspecisl
TeIegram.)-A F. Wing OF Hamburg, Ia.
president. incorporation and promoter of
the Pan-American Land Sales company.
who came here In July last and opened
offices In the Reisch building, left the
city several days ago and warrants were
issued by Justice of the Peace James
Reilly for his arrest on the charge OF
passing fraudulent checks.
Wing came TO this city TO dispose of
stock In the company which is a North
Dakota corporation and which was or
ganized for the purpose OF disposing OF
banana lands In Nicaragua. w. n. sut-
ton gave him $1,000 to defray expenses Of
the company until the money commenced
coming in from the public and was to
receive 5000 shares OF the capital stock
and be secretary-treasurer OF the Central
American Land and Development COM
pany. a 100000 corporation. owned BY
wealthy residents OF Hamburg. la. which
company owned the land the Pan-Amert-
can company was 10 buy.
Ward q. Murray also gave up some Of
his money 20 be sales agent Of the com
pany.
The money did not come In very fast
from the public and Wing asked Sutton
and Murray for additional funds which
they declined to furnish. Wing then be-
gan paying his bills with checks on a
Hamburg bank. which were returned As
worthless.
Most OF these checks have been settled
Tor by II II McAdoo OF Hamburg. sec
retary and treasurer OF the Central Ameri-
can Land company. The warrants issued
by Justice Reilly have not been served
as yet. II is understood that Wing is IN
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
RnnnLs cArruRn MoNrnRnr
Victory for Insurgents Day before
the Elections.

Victory for Insurgents Day before
the EIections.
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Oct. %.-
Monterey has been captured" This was
the message received today by the con-
stitutlonalist general. Lucio Blanco. at
Matamoras. opposite here. II came from
his chief OF staff. Major Mujica. who IL
today at Reynosa. sixty miles from here.
on the railroad line 10 Monterey.
Report Confirmed.
Ell PAso. Tex, Oct. 25.-Confirmation
OF the fall OF Monterey was received
today by the rebel junta here in dis
patches The city was surrendered at
noon Friday. after desperate street fight
ing. In which the federals were con-
stantiy driven back The same dispatches
say the federal generals Mas and Telies
with their Joint forces. who were hurry
ing to the relief OF Monterey. were de-
feated after a severe battle az I.ajitas by
Augustin Castro
Private dispatches 20 adhererits OF tho
Madero family also tell OF the fall OF
Monterey, These dispatches were sent
by Madero sympathiEers az Nueva Lar
edo. They say the port OF Nueva Laredo
has been closed. following the defeat OF
the federals at LajitAs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
M0NSIGNOR M0NTAGMlNl
IS DEAD At BERLIN

ROME. Oct. &-The death OF Monsig-
nor Montagnini reported to the pope
today from Berlin, has caused great
grief at the Vatican. lie had been suf-
fering from an affection OF the throat
and was operated ON a few days ago.
Monsignor Montagnini was very pOpu-
lar at the Vatican. At the time of the
rupture between France and the Vatican
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

FORT DODGE. la. Oct A-tspeeial
Telegram. )-WriiAm o'Hern, tile ditcher
aged 90. formerly Of Dubuque. who had
his back and les broken October "a In a
fan from an Illinois Central Viaduet O.,to
the Minneapolis a 81. Louis tracks. and
was saved from death before an oncom-
ing train, died this noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

(continued from Page one0
straight. or. at any rate, to decide which
is which as between the warring officials.
and pour oil on the troubled waters
Some Of the press correspondents here
and the newspapers, have already taken
I'D the matter, and naturally with a pre-
dilection in favor of Colonel Goethals
becaSse OF his prestige as a canal builder
with the consequence that MET" isiget-
ting the worst Of II. -"
Bryan's Managing Editor.
Here is what the Philadelphia Ledger
has to. say: ar rstltrv - ..s7h- Z
N IA extraordinary how well this coun-
try does some things and II Is more ex-
traordinary how Ill It fails TO do others
as important. One OF its failures Is TO
provide q new machinery OF government
cidents OF the problem were the appoint
ment OF Secretary Bryan's managing
editor 10 a position for which be had ne
training whatever and the sailing this
week OF Secretary Garrison on a mission
OF harmony to the scene Of difficulty.
Mr. Hearst's New York paper refers to
Governor Metcalfe "as a meddlesome
amateur whose ability, TO attain great
executive achievement has never been
concentrations have been turned down.
Caustic Comment of Free Press.
Along the same line comes some caus-
tic comment from the Detroit Free Press.
which thus unburdens itself with the
suggestion that Metcalfe is beyond his
depth"
The announcement that Commissioner
Richard L. Metcalfe has begun trouble
by undertaking to inaugurate some "re-
forms In the canal zone is about what
might have been expected from the man
William Jennings Bryan would select
70 represent the interests OF the State
department. and The Commoner' at
psnSma; IA mama. AeeerdinE to a report from
zone transformers into an American coll
ony In the hands OF a commission. Pre-
sumably he chafes under the restraint
OF the military regime and sees oppor-
tunities for the creation OF new patron
IDEAS. " ~ "'s' 'n'"ss 10 su'' ms
The American people are long suffer-
Ing. but they will not endure any move
which will tend TO impair the high effi-
cheney OF the present canal zone admin
istration. IL there were no other reason
they would frown upon the Metcalte
scheme because il meets with the up-
qualified disapproval OF Colonel Goethais
Colonel Goethals contends that common
prudence demands a continuation OF mil
itary control, and he knows more about
the necessities OF the case than half a
million fiy-by-night political appOintees
Moreover, his services to the state en-
title his wishes and hs opinions IN any
thing which concerns the canal to the
highest consideration. II Metcalfe has
begun to meddle with matters beyOnd
his intellectual horizon II Is time for
him TO be called home.
So far as can be learned from official
sources at the department. Governor Met
calfe Is still in good with the administra-
tion. but may need a few more instrnc-
tons from higher up.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
rowERs HxcHANGINe VIEWS

story from Paris that Concerted
Pesicy a. Beiag Considered.
PARIS. Oct. &.-EHchanges of views
are taking place between various Euro
pean powers possessing economic inter
esls In Mexico with the object OF defin-
ing common policies there. especially a
Joint attitude after the election, as II IL
understood the government az Washing
ton win decline 20 recognize result
which the European governments might
consider Professionally desirable.
The initiative In the matter is under
stood 90 come from London.
II Il pointed out here that the joint
economic interests OF Europe In Mexics
exceed those OF the United States II Il
felt there should be a concerted policy OF
the part Of the United states and
Europe.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
Thompson Belden GO
HOWARD 4 AND SIXTEENTH STREETS

Cardinal Merry Del Val entrusted him
with the charge OF the nunciature after
the papal nuncio, Monsignor LorenzelIi
left Paris When former Premier Glenn
enceau later expelled Monsignor Mon
tagnini. Cardinal Merry Del Val appointed
the distinguished prelate to a post in
the office OF the papal secretary OF state.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
pxer-Aaariek.

MASON CITY. la. Oct -aS.-Cspeciai
Telegram. )-Mizs Josephine Andrick, poP-
ular society woman here. and Russell
Dyer. son Of Arthur Y. Dyer, a wealthy
Chicago resident. were married here at
noon today Al the home OF the bride 8
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
A Real Sale of Lace Curtains

Including every lace, swiss and scrm curtain in
tire high-grade, first-quaIity stock.
Not special purchase of soiled imperfect old style
curtans-its our regular stock of the newest foreign
and domestic styles.
PRICED BY THE PAIR-NOT SINGLY
Following only few of the many genuine reductions:
REGULAR CURTAINS SALE S1O19
CURTAINS, SALE PRICE S6.19 PAIR
CURTAINS, PRICE S3.9S PAIR
CURTAINS PRICE PAIR
CURTAINS, SALE PRICE $3.50 PAIR
CURTAINS, SALE PRICE $3.50 PAIR
: CURTAINS, SALE PRICE $1.95 PAIR
CURTAINS, SALE PRICE S1.65 PAIR
PRICE S1.19
CURTAINS
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Key to the situatIOn-Bss AdvsrtisIns.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
GENERAL FELIX DIAZ
INVITED TO COME 10
CAPITAL BY HUERTA

Ccontlnued from PAGE one.)
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

CcontInued from Page one,
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26

Aadrsss-THH OMAHA BEE.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-26
MR., METCALFE STIRS
THINGS In PANAMA

Continued from Page onel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23

Miss Grace Barton in New York. and
tell violently IN love with her. They
we're married al the WaldorfAstoria.
The wedding was attended BY many
prominent Georgians. The bride was
said TO worth upward OF $1,000 ,000-
She was also beautiful
In 1905 Cuyler Smith. then a New
York cotton broker, moved TO Allan
"a and got permission from court 70
change his name 10 Cuyler. since
then he has been known as Telamdi
Cuyler, but his old Georgia friends
cannot get out OF the habit OF calling
him Smith.
This affair is very complex" said
Cuyler 10 the reporter. and very In
teresting. too no doubt. ! may go
70 Atlanta in a few weeks TO consult
my counsel hardly know exactly
when. In the meantime | am veg
busy here. Our farming is quite ex-
tensive and | am preparing 10 build
new house. have drawn the plans
myself and will superintend the con-
struction OF IT,
Then, too. the fish are biting splen-
did now. So my days are rather fuisy
employed But this matter coming up
may alter my present plans. As
said before IL has many sides. II Is
extremely compleX-and interesting.
Mrs Cuyler does not ask for alimo-
ny. but she asks for the court 10
award her the custody OF her three
children. Grace, aged TO- being the
eldest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
INDIAN TRIBES
SHOW GROWTH
Census Bureau Indicates That
Red Brother Is On the
Increase

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Indian
statistics made public by the Census
bureau show that the red men are
not decreasing, but the half.breds are
responsible for the growth in the In
dian population. They have large
and more vigorous families than the
pure bloods, and the statisticians con.
clude that the pure bloods are des-
tined to disappear.
The total Indian population OF the
United States In 1910 was given as
265,6S3, and OF Alaska as 25,33l. More
than one-half are full bloods, 80 per
cent are Of mixed blood and for )
per cent information was not obtain
able. There is little intermingling OF
Indian and negro blood, more than
nine.tenths OF the half-castes being
OF white parentage. Only 2,255 were
of mixed negro blood and only LIB
had all three strains.
Oklahoma has the largest Indian
population of any state and also. the
largest percentage of mixed bloods.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
WORLD SEARCHED,
MAN Is AT HOME
Wide Hunt Made for Divorce
Suit Figure Found on
His Porch

WAiSlDE, Ga. Aug 22-Mrs
Grace Barton Cuyler was in despair.
Her divorce suit hinged largely on
service OF summons on her husband
and the best, so she thought. detec-
tives money could employ had been
unable 10 find lebanon Cuyler
Cuyler is known all over the world
lie Is great traveller and Tor seyera,
years maintained homes I'm Paris. New
York, Atlanta and on his plantation
here. lie had an o.fice IN London.
where he studied historical papers as
sistants gathered Tor him, and he had
heavy business interests in Calitor
MIA, where he was experimenting in
production OF cotton
Recently he had been in the Orient
and hiding in Europe, according 10 the
detectives reports.
And so Mrs Cuyler wrote TO Mrs
ID. b. Chiles, a friend here and asked
her TO learn ii possible. through local
acquaintances, where Cuyler was. Mrs
Chiles never had read any detective
stories and did not know how TO pro
coed so she htched the family horse
to the aid buggy and drove over 10
Cuyler's plantation and saw him sit
ting there on the big porch,
She drove right in and asked Guy
Ter why he was lost and why he was
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23
PONIES TRAINED
TO FEED UPON
FLESH OF MATES
Dire Hardships and \Mishaps the
Fate of KOch's Party in the
Wastes of Greenland
DOG THAT TRAMPED 500
MILES, KILLED AND EATEN
30 Below Zero at Night, and by
Day Sun Burns Skin From
Mems Faces

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 22.The story
told by Capt. Koch. Danish explorer,
OF the crossing OF Greenland In com
pany with three hardy companions
shows that the dangers and hardships
10 be encountered on the great inland
icefield have not decreased since
Peary and Nansen journeyed over a
part OF the same wastes
The Danish leader and his three
companions, DR. Wagner. a German:
Larsen, sailor, and Sigurdson. a ma.
tive OF Iseland. were reduced during
their Journey to eating d pet dog, the
only animal left.
After landing on July "a, 1912. the
first mishap encountered was the loss
or some ponies. Soon after that their
motorboat disappeared through the
thin Ice and the explorers had TO wait
until near the end OF September be.
fore the ice was thick enough TO bear
their sledges and horses. When they
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23

were ready TO start DR.. Wagener tell
ana broke a rib.
The expedition was ten miles east
OF Queen Louise Land. Oct. 10, ana
went into winter quarters.
Ponies Fed on Horsehesh.
Because fodder was short all the
ponies were killed except five, which
were trained 10 eat the flesh OF their
brothers.
During a sledging trip Capt Koch
fell forty feet into a crevasse. break
ing his right leg. tie was helpless IN
the hut throughout the winter in a
temperature generally 30 degrees be-
low zero.
On April 20. this year, the four men
broke camp and with 1--WE sleighs, each
drawn by pony, started on their 100
mile march 20 the west coast The
ponies became snowblind and so eX-
hausted that three were killed
Then. with the night temperature 80
below zero, the suns rays burned the
skin from the mems faces until they
looked like raw beef,
Snowshoes were put on the TWO re-
naming ponies and helped them great
" in the loose snow But Tor the
ponies the expedition would have been
In worse plight.
Another pony was killed. July IL,
because the fodder had given out.
Next day the last pony was killed. A
few miles further on splendid pastur-
age was found.
The mems rations had been gradu-
ally reduced and on July IL the pro
visions were all gone.
A bowling blizzard capped this mis-
fortune and for thirty.five hours the
four men remained in the shelter OF a
projecting rock without a morsel 10
eat
Pet Dog Killed and Eaten.
On July 10 they tried TO push on ia
the coast. which was now visible, but
they were so exhausted from hunger,
cold and wet they could scarcely
move.
The only chance for life was TO Kill
the pet dog, which had tramped with
them about 500 miles. This was done
and the flesh was cooked and eaten
The meal was hardly finished when
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-23

SO hard TO tind. but Cuyier apparently
did not know thing about H. There
are those hereabouts who think that
Mrs. Chiles in the role OF detective
fooled Cuyler's retainers.
According 10 Mrs Cuyler the mat
ter of divorce was discussed at a coa-
ference between her husband and her
counsel in the latter part OF 1912 At
Alameda, Cal. ON the Mexican border.
where he had organized the Southern
Cotton Company TO grow staple cotton
on "A vast plantation just across the
American line.
Il don't know what he did there,
wrote Airs. Cuyler, but 4 am told
that that he left there in a hurry
This she found from officers who
had been sent TO serve the divorce
papers. Cuyler had gone across TN;
border and the sheriff had 10 return
with the papers not served. Later
Cuyler was traced, according to Mrs.
Cuyler's information. through Arizo-
ma. and then east TO New York.
Recently, according TO Mrs. Chile =
information on the anniversary or the
birth OF lebanon Cuyler. Jr, their )
year-old son. package OF presents
was received at the California home OF
the mother IL was addressed in Guy
lers handwriting and posmarked San
Francisco Wayside people say that
Cuyler was on his mothers plantation
ar the date OF the mailing.
ON his former visits To the Jones
county place Cuyler had been in the
habit Of making frequent excursions TO
the station at Wayside, and showing
considerable interest in the discus
sions OF local affairs. This time ne
has not appeared in public at all.
There are few men more intimately
acquainted with Georgia history. and
particularly the early colonial history
OF the state than Cuyler He has
spent much time studying archives
i'm London and it is said that there Is
not a document on file there relative
10 Georgia that he has not read. \
number OF articles from his pen rela-
tive TO early Georgia history have
been published in newspapers OF the
state
In 1900. Cuyer. then Smith, met