davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
DR.. Rudolph Diesel is
MysteriOusly Missing

ANTWERP. Germany oct 2,-The
mystery OF the disappearance of DR..
Rudolph Diesel. the German inventor.
while on his way from Germany to Eng
land, was stiil further deepened today by
the assertion of a member OF the crew
OF the cross channel steamer Dresden.
who said that DR.. Diesel went on board
the steamer at $50 O'Clock IN the even
ing OF September 2s, but on learning that
the vessel was not TO start until 1880
o'clock went ashore and was not seen
again. The sailor said he was convinced
that DIR. Diesel did not cross the channel.
The steward did not enter his name on
the cabin list.
LONDON, oct. 2-The statement made
by a sailor that DR. Rudolf Diesel did
not travel on board the steamer Dresden
is contradicted by the declaration Il
George sarsai. an official OF the Diesel
company, that he dined with DIR. Diesel
on board the Dresden and left him on the
ships deck at 10 o'clock on September y.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
Discount Rate of
Bank Of England
is Sent Upward

LONDON, Oct 2.-After prolonged
discussion the directors of the Bank Of
England today decided to raise the bank
rate from ~ to per cent as a precau-
tionary measure to protect the banks
reserve, which has been depleted by over
$40, 600 600 this week by exports to Egypt.
The weekly eOnsignments o. gold from
South Africa have been absorbed by the
continent, where the scramble for gold
continues
The discount market hardly expected
the advance today in view of the firmer
New York exchange, but II was recog-
nized that some protective measure would
be necessary in the near future in order
to enable the Bank Of England to save
the gold arriving from South Africa and
build up it's reserve. which has fallen
much below that OF last year.
The higher rate, 1t is expected, will
serve as a warning TO other quarters to
check their prospective gold demands.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
Bachelor Draws
Trade Because He
is Desirable Catch

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 2--Declaring
that his business would be ruined II the
news Of his marriage were made public
an applicant for a marriage license here
last night asked that his name be with
held from publication.
Il own a butcher shop and am coming
money" he said.
There are over 300 unmarried young
women living in my neighborhoOd. Every
body knows that I have money and
matchmaking mothers send their girls
around to my shop with view to getting
me interested.
But II they found out was married
they would boycott me. When ! get mar
ried ann going TO introduce my wife as
a new hired girl"
The county clerk agreed to suppress the
mans name.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
Panama Canal is
Not Damaged by
Seismic Shocks

PANAMA. Dot. :--Absolutely no dam
age was done TO the structures Of the
Panama canal by the earthquake which
occurred In the canal zone between II and
~ o'clock last night
The official statement issued this after
noon oonearrinn iha eRrthQpake aneWH
that the first tFenor was MOI ,noticeAbie
exesDt on the eeikm6afNph at tbs Anean
observatory. II occurred at I'D oeiock
yesterday afternoon. The next and
greatest shock was felt at 1i:2b o'clock
last night Between then and Bitsso'uiock
this mornins eleven .other tterhors were
recorded. ~ 30
The violence OF the vibration at li;@
o'clock last night was 30 great that II
threw the pen off the paper Of the
seismograph and consequently an exact
record OF It's duration was not obtain
able, II apparently lasted from twenty
to twenty-five seconds.
The instruments showed the common
point OF origin of the shocks to be 70 the
north OF Colon in the Caribbean sea
The Gatun dam and the canal locks
sustained absolutely no injury
Investigation at Panama showed that
more damage had been done than II
had Deen at first believed. Although no
walls were seriously impaired slight
cracks appeared IN several concrete build.
Ings, particularly in Twelfth street near
Santa Ana Plaza.
Three hours after last nights dis
turbance one Of the Central and South
American cables broke about $50 miles
north of Panama. This may have been a
coincidence. or the result OF the shocks.
The break caused no Inconvenience to
the cable company's traffic. ~
The earthquake appears to have been
of submarine character. The only
serious damage 10 buildings In the city
of Panama was the shaking down of
some OF the plaster and fresco interiors
OF the flat arched santo Do3nlngo church.
Colonel Goethals has received reports
from every part of the canal stating
that no damage whatever has resulted.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
Canadian Mixed
Out Of Five Thousand
at West Baden, Ind.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 2,-william J. Young
and his wife OF Brandon Manitoba, APP
pealed to the police here today 10 aid
them in recovering 5000. which they sai1
they had given to two confidence men
who perspaded them to bet the money on
a sure thing" horse race.
The Youngs said they met the alleged
confidence men, known as Kleinfelder
and Rector. at West Baden. where the
ability OF the strangers 20 pick a winner
was Demonstrated by a N-bet, from
which Mr.. Young received %.
The 5000. the police were told, was
turned over 10 the two men IN a hotel
here. According to Young, the two men
"quarreled fierceiy'' soon after recsiv-
ing the money and left the hotel with
the money, promising they would return
They never came back and tho Youngs
visited the police station with their story.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
RexrOat Inquest is
Postponed for Week

CHICAGO. Oct 2-Interest in the mys-
terious murder Of Mrs. Mildren Allison
Rexroat centered today in West Chicago.
where the inquest over the victims body
was resumed by Coroner William v.
Hopf. Meanwhile a DOZEN Chicago de-
teotives searched for Mr.. Spencer" who
is said to have accompanied Mrs. REX
rOat to Wayne, H., the night she was
shot 20 death and her body placed on
the tracks OF a railroad.
The session OF the inquest was short
and brought out no new witnesses nor
testimony. A recess OF a week Was
taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
ENCOURAGING the
Advertiser

II newspaper advertising leads
you to some purchase or trans
action that results TO your ad-
vantage, or II II points the way
to easier and more comfortable
shopping and business dealings
I'm short, IL II In anyway
works to your advantage as a
reader of this newspaper, why
not tell the advertiser SO, IL an
opportunity offers?
II the advertiser Is business
like and progressive enough to
place his proposition within
your reach through the columns
OF this newspaper. he deserves
10 be encouraged. He should
know that your patronage at
least was secured by means OF
his advertising In The Bee.
Without a doubt any one OF
our advertisers would be glad
TO know that you have bene-
fitted by his announcements
and would welcome your ideas
and remarks upon that very
important part of his business.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
EVIDENCE is STRICKEN OUT
One Motion by Governor SulEer's
Counsel Allowed.
MANAGERS MAKE AN APOLOGY
IatimatIOns that Books of Brokers
Had Been FaIsifsed Is Retracted
Next session Monday
Afternoon.

ALBANY, n. Y, oct. ADJOURNMENT
until Monday afternoon was taken in the
impeachment trial Of Governor Sulzer
today after few motions made by
consul for the defense had been dis
posed OF.
Isidor ]. Kresel Of counsel for the as
sembly managers read a statement at
the impeachment trial Of Governor Sui
ger this afternoon absolving the New
York brokerage firm OF Harris g. Fuller
of any attempt TO change their books in
order to protect the governor. The state
ment Mr. Kresel said. was made gladly
on the part OF the counsel for the man
ayers in order to remove any mlsconcep-
tion that may have been created by the
attitude of the managers attorheys."
At the trial on Tuesday. Attorney Kresel
placed considerable emphasis on an entry
in the firms books which recorded
loan to the governor. Mr.. Fuller took
offense at the questioning of the entry
and demanded an apology
Mr.. Kresels statement preceded various
motions made by counsel for the COVER
nor to strike out certain testimony.
Testimony Stricken Out.
struction of testimony of Louis A. sar-
ecky. the governors campaign secretary.
taken before the Frawley committee. This
was testified to by the stenographer who
reported 1t. MIR. Fox contended that the
stenographer's testimony was hcarsay.
Judge Cullen held the testimony was
hearsay and would go out.
The next motion was to strike out GER
N,t. - n ! ~
Street broker In regard to a oonversa-
tion he had with f. s. Colwell, the gov
ernor's alleged Wall Street agent Judge
Cullen ruled that the testimony would
stand.
As the Sulzer attorneys were about to
move to strike out parts of the impeach-
ment on the ground that the charges
were improved, Judge Cullen said:
II shall hold that all motions involving
the probative force OF competent evidence
must be left until the final submission
of the case"
Attorney Fox then declared he had in
tended to move to strike out articles
three, four, five, seven ana eight, on the
ground that "the testimony concerning
thin is not worthy of consideration. .
However. he said he would bow to the
ruling of the presiding Judge. but re-
! quested the privilege of making the
motions later IL necessary.
Adjournment Until Monday.
Judge Herrick then announced that
counsel for the governor were not pre-
pared to go on with the case and asked
for adjournment uhtil Monday afternoon.
we are not In any condition TO so on
with the case At this time. he said. s'Ay
associate, Mr.. Hinnian, who is to open
the caAe. has broken down II we ad-
journ Until Monday only four hours will
be lost and / can assure the court that
we can use that time so profitably that
the case will be shortened. The witness
with whom we intend to lead off is not
here.
Motion was then put and carried TO ad-
journ the case until Monday afternoon at
2 o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
MISSOURI PAYS PENSIONS
TO Ex-C0NFEDERATES

JEFFERSON CITY. MO. oct. Estate
Treasurer Deal today transmitted bss
checks TO confederate pensioners in Mis-
souri,. this being the first instalment
under the act Of the last general assem-
bly, providing for these pensions. and ap-
propirating $4,000 for that purpose for
the biennial period OF 1913 and 1914. The
checks sent out range IN amount from
IS TO $50 The total amount disbursed
was Ss.1BBs.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
The National Capital

The senate.
Appropriations committee reported ur-
gent deficiency bill endorsing abolish
msnt OF commerce court but extending
terms Of It's judges 70 December 81.
Nine bills authorizing bridges over
navigAble rivers were passed.
Attempt was made to pass Hetch
Hetchy bill, but II was put aside.
Conference report on tariff bill was
taken up and debated
Banking commlttee heard bankers on
currency legislation.
Commerce committee agreed 10 the re-
port Of the seamen's involuntary ssFVi-
tnde bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
FLOOD DAMAGE IN TEXAS
EXCEEDS MILLION DOLLARS

DALLAS, Tex, Oct 2.-Reports from
several cities in Texas Indicate that
damage from floods resulting from al
most unprecedented rainfall will prob
ably exceed 100000 Railroads have
lost many bridges Rice and other crops
have suffered and the lumber industry
in southeast Texas and southwest Louis
lana has been uracticaiiv SUSPENDED.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
The Weather
,maha YESTERDAY

Forecast till p. m. Friday:
For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Fair Friday; not much change In tenn
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03

CONTINUED ON Page Thres-I
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03

II should worry because my
sleepy competitor does not know
enough 60 advertise"
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
secretary Jones Arrested.

Continued on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03

y indicates trace OF precipitation
l.. A. WELSH. Local Foreeaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1913-10-03
THE WEATHER.

Fair; Warmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
ELECTR|CS TAKE
FIVE OUT Of SIX
Ogden Escapes Shutout in
Final Game; Umpire Frary
Kissed; Score 3 to l.
10 The Tribune

OGDEN. May 11.--Manager Hestcr's S
Great Falls squad made II all but clean
record for the weeks engagement when
they trimmed the Kitties in the finai
game OF the series at Glenwood park this
afternoon. closing the visit with a rec
ORD OF hye out Of six games In this
city. Todsy's figures were and /.
the lone counter for ogden coming over
in the ninth inning. after Pitcher Duffy
had allowed but two singles In the eight
previous frames.
TO escape shutout. Duffy not only
pitched the greatest ball of the entire
week, but was given almost alright sup
port by his teammates. AS an lndica-
ton OF this. six Ogden mon retired in
three fast double plays. while the gem
eral tone OF the work behind Duffy was
excellent.
From the standpoint OF those in grand
stand and bleachers. II was the best ex-
hibition OF the week but It afforded even
more more than that s. bitterness against
Umpire Ralph frary found vent today in
TRADE seldom equaled on an Ogden lot.
In number OF close decisions on the
bases the crowd found material for pam
Ming the official. although his decisions,
against the home club. were apparently
correct. Tho verbal attack upon the
umpire was inspired when he declared
WeSsler out for interfering with Hester.
on the first base line.
only one OF tho three scores secured
oy tne VISITORS today were of the earned
variety. Kelly. scored the first counter
when he was given pass In the second.
lie went TO second when wessIer failed
to negotiate SInclairs throw to first. and
scored on Hester's out, after being sacrI
ncec 10 third by Siner
Inc one clean score came over In the
NTH when Duffy connected with a wild
pitch for drive which sent him to third
lie came over on Galena's single base
on balls. followed by stolen base. were
largely responsible for the third run in
the sixth. when Faye scored on SIner's
single 10 left.
Umpire Frary was being given the un-
divided attention OF the fans When the
ninth inning rally saved the Knights a
shutout dishoner. Moorehead started off
with single over second, and went Ia
second on Jones's single to left. Laird,
hitting for Foster. had accompIished
Joness downfall with a little one 70
short, when Moorehead scored on Wess.
ler's out TO Siner Hayes retired tho
side with an easy bounder to Potts at
short. "
There was Joy In the Ogden camp TO-
day when the fans learned that Erwin
Jensen, OF last years team and for whom
Manager John McCloskey has been ne
gotlat!ng, had rejolned the local club.
Official score;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
THRILLING CONTEST
IS WON BY RED SOX
Tigers Lose Desperate Ten
inning Struggle by Close
Score of S 10 4.

DETROIT. May 11-After tieIng the
score in the ninth by rally which pro-
duced three runs. Boston took a des-
perate ten-inning struggle from Detroit
today by a to count Neal Ball.
running for Carrigan. slid home with the
deciding tally when Hooper bounced an
lnfield hit 10 Witt. IT was @ fast. thrill
ing. splendidly played game from start
To close. and the result was in doubt un-
I'll Speaker brought the game to a con-
clusion by dashing into left center and
capturing Crawford's line drive. Lou
den was on third and Bush on second
when Speaker made tho catch.
Boston scored IN the first on a wild
pitch. In the same inning Lewis doubled
Wit off first, after catching Crawford g
fly, and In the fifth the same fielder
doubled Cobb at the plate by II magnlfI-
cent throw, after capturing Highs drive
Three hits helped Detroit produce two
runs in the sixth. Another trio OF hits
gave the locals two more rlIns in the
seventh; Speakers infield single. pass
to Lewis. Gariner's triple and Engle's
ny to Neach enabled the worlds cham
plons TO gain al even footing In the
ninth.
BosToN-DETRoIT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FRENCH AIRMAN SETS
NEW CHANNEL RECORD

LONDON. May 1.-THE French air
man. Marcel +. Brlndejano das MoulI-
mats. arrived a. Hendou this afternoon
lef, Bremen at S.30 O'Clock Friday morn
ing in a monoplanc. He made a stop al
Brussels and resumed his flight al i0.3O
this morning. a; Calais he took on a
fresh supply OF petrol and crossed the
channel at great speed and at n high
altitude.
Passing Dover and Canterbury he
struck tho Thames near Graveseud and
followed the river 90 London. He flew
over the city at an altitude OF 1000 feet
and arrived AT Hsndon at y. m.
FLYING over London y unlawful but
the aviator apparently was ignorant OF
this, and probably tho otfense will be
overlooked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
CLIMBERS DROP
ONE TO BROWNS

ST LOUIS. May list. Louis de-
feated Washington this afternoon, 20 g.
Both teams scored their runs by mix
ture OF hits. passes and errors. A single
an error, r. sacrifice and another error
in the first inning netted the visitors a
run. A hit batsman, a stolen base and
an error in this inning evened IL up lor
the home team. ST, Louis went ahead in
the third inning. when Schaefer dropped
throw and Williams drove the ball into
the stands for home run. a double.
"A pass and three singles in the fifth gavc
washington two runs and tied the score.
In the eighth Inning, after 81. Louis
scored three runs on j pass. two singles
and q double, Hughes was relieved bv
Gallia- st. Louis added one more run on
an out and an error
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
FALKENBERG WINS
SIXTH FOR MAPS

CLEVELAND. o.. May 11,-One OF the
largest crowds that ever witnessed a ball
York today to 2. This was Frank
Chances first appearance on q Cleye-
land diamond. Schultz. who started the
game for New York. was driven from
the box In the first inning, when Jackson
hit a home run with the bases full.
In his other three times at bat Jackson
secured O double and two singles. Klep-
This IS the sixth consecutive victory for
Pitcher Falkenberg. who has not been
beaten this season. In the fourth Fal-
kenberg forced in New Yorks second run.
but struck out the next batter,
CIEyYIAND-SEw y0uI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Skyscrapers Defeat Butte
In Fast Ten inning Battle
Gaut Gets Better of Kellogg in Pitchers Duel Fin
ish Exciting; Passed Ball Lets in Winning
Run; Score to 5.

TH HE skyscrapers achieved a tenth
Inning victory over Merkle's MIN
ers YESTERDAY, to 5, evening
- UP the series. II took a big
effort 10 win, and had Kel-
logs of Butte not walked so many men,
The local nine probably would never have
crowded ia the winning tally. II was
the most exciting exhibition seen on the
local diamond this season The McClos-
keyites gave signs OF awakening lifs
that brought JOY 10 the heart OF every
salt Lake fan. The winning run in
the tenth was scored by Bauer on Il
passed ball with the bases full.
In tho fourth frame, with Butte lead
lng ? 20 !. and all the sacks occupied,
Davis singled TO center neld. scoring
Peudleton The little fellow tried TO
mako second McClain advancing toward
home and Gaut near third: Demaggio
threw In from the field 10 Kellogg. who
in turn connected with Turglon. The
latter later ran UP 10 choke off Davis's
progress. II was a critical moment, as
McClain's score would tie tho count.
Davis hugged second. Gaut was left free.
as 90 touch him out would let McClain
In. At this point Davis broke back 10
Gaut made his way 10 second KGfora
threw TO Duddy but McClain beat his
time and all was safe. A moment later
Murphy singled. scoring Mccain. while
McGechan's error lot Gaut in.
The four runs garnered in this frame
gave the local boys q possible victory. In
the sixth. however, Butte put two over.
and Salt Lake made one moro In the
nfth. leaving tho count 10 3 THE
draw lasted until the tenth. when
passed ball scored Bauer. who had
reached third on Sch!mpff's single, after
taking first for punishment and advanc-
ing 10 second on Dressans free base.
In the tonth inning Gaut pitched but
,nrse I,rr balls TO obtain me outs Duddy
out, Davis 10 Dressan, and McGeehan
filed out 10 Davis. Each OF these men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
BOY
ACHIEVES REQ|

Special 10 The Tribune,
PROVO. May 1.-THE " |
NEE. which was held hsn i
afternoon on the B. Y. U. W 4
attended from every part oi 2,
The Third ward won the mel
mond OF Springville was ~ o
meet. lie ran the i00-yard du.
than ten seconds. accordltg Z
Richards and J. VIII knight
won first place in Inc lps.Iu
o20-yard and the ii0-yard e,n-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
OF TENNIS
MATCH is SURPRISE
BY international News Service

TUXEDO PARK. ". Y, May 1.-The
outcome OF today'a tennis match was a
surprise Raymond -. Little and Harold
IL Hackett, the possible defenders in
America OF the Davis cup In the coming
international lawn tennis matches met
defeat at tho hands OF Nathaniel Niles
and Arthur :. Dabney OF Boston.
By winning today's match Niles and
pabney win the round robln tourney and
the trophy presented By the Tuxedo club
W. a. Dsrned and Robert d. Wrenn
furnished another surprise by winning
from c. y. Watson. Jr.. and W. j. Cloth
Ter of Philadelphia. three sets TO one
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
Regulars Beat Carriers

In a game featured by heavy hitting
and many clever fielding feats, the News
paper regulars defeated the Telegram
carriers YESTERDAY morning at Eighth
South and Main. the final score being 2i
20 is Roughness OF the playing field
Was In large measure responsible for
the largeness of the score. Young and
Candland were the battery for the VIC
tors while Goss and Jordan shared the
pitching burden for the carriers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

Summary; Errors-None. Two-baso hIts-Cobb,
VIA. Cnrr!Gap. ThTeo-baao hits--Yerkcs Col
Inns. Gardner. Carrigan. Sacrifice hits-ycsch
High. Sacrifice fy-Enslc. Stolen bases
yeach. Moriarity. Double ploys-Lowis to En-
gle; Lewis TO CnrTignD. Bush 10 Wit 10 Craw-
ford Loft on 6ases-Bostou. s; Detroit 8. Baso
on balls-On Collins. l. off Dubuc, l. Struck
out-By Collins. !: by Dubuc. (. wild pitch
Dubuo. Time OF game-i hour 60 minutes. Um-
piTes-Dineen and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12

Summary: Two base hits-DemaGgio.
Kafora 9. Home run-Kafora. Runs bat
ted In-by Kafora 8, Davis. Stolen base
CLAIM Bases on on bal Sallsmofr Kellogg MG is
Gaut 4. Struck out-by Kellogg {, Gaut
{. Left on bases-Butte 3. Salt Lake H.
Passed ball--kafora. Wild pitch-Kel-
logg g. First base on errors-Butte .
Salt Lake .. Hit by pitcher-Duddy
Bauer. Time OF Game-2:O1. Umpire
Wright,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
CLERKS BEAT ARTHUR
IN LIVELY CONTEST

The Clerks took the Arthur nine into camp
yesterday afternoon ey the score of 20 :. ir
one o. tho beat contests either team has put
up TrcscdrT on tbe slab for thr clerks. mAdn
good fhoViug. holding hE opponents down
70 u!nc acattc-ed hits. Book starred Ia the
fold and y. thc bat williams. on tho mound
for Arthuf. pressed TTesricr hard The Arthur
team PLACID setter ban than in IL previous
games aud Ell bear close watching. despite
yesterday defeat Tsp fast double plays by the
clerks among the features:
Score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-12
OGDEN.

stolen bases-Faye, Hayes. Sacrifice
hits-F'aye, Slner Gibson. Double PLAYS
-Wessler. Foster and Van; Duffy and
Hester; Hester and Siner; Potts and Hes
ter. Struck out-By Duffy. 3, by Sinclair.
l. Basees on balls-Off Duffy, 3: or
Sinclair. 4. Wild pitch-Duffy Passed
ball-Gtbson. Runs batted in-By Ca
lena, Siner. Left on bases-Great Falls.
4, ogden, 6. Time OF gamc-l hour 55
minutes. Umpire-Frary