davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1914-01-13

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The evening world., 1914-01-13

N.lS Psathss Bed neks. ............. .lool
Full and thrse-quarter siss-A- q
A. 0tripes and others.
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Rogers Al Forks - silver yen1u0 i
Knives-ths name Rogers -
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Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Former President Me1len on khs
wieaess stand at Wa-shln9ton
Gambler Killed and
Bandit Wounded in
Holdup of Road House

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2,-The sheriff
of San Mateo county with posse aud
police detectives from this city are beat.
ing the bush on the hills south OF San
Francisco today In search for James
Baiy, one of two bandits who entered
a roadhouse on the outskirts of the city
late last night, killed a gambler ana
wounded another patron OF the place
The authorities got Baily's description
from men who we're in the place at tte
time OF the holdup and his name from
hiss sSsASsaar 1aHRpas lfxHsRssyrIE IERilnssisFfu
. hospital with bullet wounds IN his neck
and Ghost.
Davis Williams, who was dealing a
game, was shot by one OF ths highway.
men when he resisted their attack ON
Con Regan, owner OF the place. HNl-
gene Galatoire a bystander. was wounded
in the neck when william Markt. man
ager OF the house, drew tho bandits fire
by shooting at them from behind the bar.
Regan was not hurt, although one OF
the bandits cried, I'VE want YOU" az
they rushed in. their faces masked and
their pistols pointed AZ ReEan.
Donovan and Baily fled when they had
emptied their weapons. Donovan was
captured In a street car He told the po-
lice Baily had been shot. This. in tho
excitement Of the moment. was taken 20
mean that his comrade was killed A..
the hospital however, Donovan explained
that he had meant merely that BRlly was
wounded.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Sickles' Estate Goes
to Grandchildren

NEW YORK, May 22-The will OF the
late Major General Daniel e. Sickes,
which was read yesterday, named as his
heirs three OF his grandchldre, Daniel r
sickles 10 year Old son of Stanton Sick
les, Christopher Crackenthorpe l3 years
old. and Ida Blanch Crackenthorpe, II,
children OF Mrs, Ida sickles Craeken-
thorpe, whose husband is connected with
the British consular service.
legacy OF $500 was left to General
Horatio King, and smaller iegacieH 10
servants.
The value OF the estate, according to
the attorney would be small. The only
property owned by the general at the
time or his death was his home in lower
Fifth avenue and against this were two
mortgages. General sickles inherited
most Of the large fortune left by his
father. who at one time owned prac-
tlcally all OF New Rochelle. N. Y, II was
estimated az about 10000 but dwin-
died TO nothing in unfortunate specu-
lations
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
WILL INVITE REBELS AGAIN
Medistors Will Ask CarranEa to
Send Delegate to Conference.
WILSON DISCUSSES MATTER
Reports to President show that Ne
Eotiations at Niagara Faus Are
Proceeding without In
corruption.

WASHINGTON, May I-ln circles
close to the Mexican constitutionslists
here It was definitely expected today that
within twenty-four hours a renewed in
vitstion would be extended TO the con-
stitutionslists 10 be represented at the
Niagara Falls mediation conference
Whether General Carranza would accept
the invitation was not known, but It was
positively asserted that should he do 80,
II would be without declaring an armis-
tice or agreeing to check his campaign
against Huerta forces.
President Wilson discussed with the
cabinet today reports received from
American Commissioners Lamar and
Lehman at the Niagara Falls Mexican
mediation conference.
Among subjects OF particular interest
to cabinet members was the report that
the Mexican constitutionalist leaders had
decided to send representative to Mag
ara Falls.
Further reports Of progress Of the nego-
tiations at Niagara Falls were received
by the president during the night from
the American commissioners, but nothing
was made public regarding the nature OF
the dispatches,
Secretary Bryan before entering the
cabinet ROOM said he had hope that def-
mite word would be received from Vice
Consul Stilliman before night.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Missionary Who
Was Killed by Lion
Was Foot Ball Star

AMBs. la. May 22.-(speciaI)- Ralph
Tidriok. who was mauled TO death by a
lion near his mission post near Khortoum,
Egyptian Sudan. was one of the greatest
tackles that ever wore an Ames foot
ball suit lie played at tackle on the
Ames eleven OF the fall OF 1904 That
fall he was elected 20 captain the team
the next year. but instead OF returning
10 Arnes he went back to Tarkio college,
where he took his degree.
Tidrick began his college career at
TsrkIo While at Tarkio he became a
volunteer for missionary service, and,
realizing his need OF some practical work
in agriculture before going into the for
eign mission field, he came TO Ames in
the fall Of 1904 to take such work as he
thought would be most helpful in his
work During his years work in Ames
TidHek proved his ability, not only in
but as q foot ball player
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Advises Colorado
Miners to Become
Citizens of the U. S,

TRINIDAD Colo, May 22,--Golonel
James Lockett. IN command of the fed
eral military forces in Colorado. today
began the distribution TO the aliens in
the southern coal fields of a pamphlet
urging them to become naturalized citi-
zens OF the United States
The booklet. published by the National
society Of the Sons OF the American
revolution. was furnished TO the military
authorities in eight languages. Colonel
Lockett sent packages of the pamphlets
to the various military commands, scat.
teseu through tho district, vim instruc.
tions TO set them into the hands of the
aliens, whether strikers or mine em-
ployes.
WASHINGTON, Mey 22.-Hope that a
solution of the Colorado strike situation
might be found as a result of the work
being done by two men sent to the scene
by Secretary Of Labor Wilson. was ex-
pressed by the secretary at the cabinet
meeting today.
The two men, one representing coal
miners and the other representing opera
tors, made number OF reports to Sec
rstary Wilson. lie said these reports
show nothing definite at yet. but the Of
forts to bring about arbitration will be
continued and the prospects looked good
The suggestion made before the presi-
dent yesterday by Judge Ben Lindsey Of
Denver to have the federal government
take complete control of the situation
was discussed by the cabinet II was
said that Judge Lndsey's plan for clos
ing down the mines until the operators
agreed TO submit to arbitration was not
favored by the cabinet.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Richard Urban is
Slain by Mexicans

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Confirmst ton
Of the killing by Mexicans OF Richard
Urban, an American citizen OF German
birth, was received by the state depart
ment today. American Consular Agent
Montague, at Csnanea, reported that Ur-
ban snd a companion were attacked
without provocatlon at Pointed mountain,
eighteen miles west OF Nacomari. A band
of Mexioans fired from a house without
warning. Urban fell dead, but his com
panion escaped
The body of Porfirio Laurel. an Amer
can who was killed some time ago in
Mexico, has been recovered and taken
TO Laredo. where it will be buried to-
night, according to State department ad-
vices today. Examination showed that
Laurel died from bayonet wounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Canal Pilots Will
Have Dainty Uniforms

WASHINGTON, May 22-The dsintiest
and most aesthetic uniform worn by any
mariners will be that which by regulation
has been prescribed by Colonel George
W. Goethals, governor of the Panama
canal zone. for the pilots who will take
the shipping through the Panama canal.
The material will be cream-colored palm
beach cloth, plain without stripe or fig
ures and the stiff cap patterned af,er
those worn by the petty officers OF the
United States navy will be OF the same
color as the uniform, with a gilt wreath
for device containing the word Pilot f"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Ames Peace Orator
Will Fight to Get
Into Final Contest

AMES. la. May 22.-(SpecialD-Fl
Wambeam, the Ames orator who Won
the western interstate intercollegiate
peace oratorical contest in Des Molnes
May 1, is prepared TO wage war with his
peace Grafton IL he has TO fight to get
what he terms a square deal at Lake
Mohonk. ~ Y, where college orators
from all over the country will crate May
26 for the National Peace society prize
offered by the Misses Seabury of Boston
WRmbeam won the western contest in
Des Moines with this grafton, Right
eousness, then Peace-the Roosevelt The
ory.' The three judges who gave Wan
beam first over the orators of five other
states are backing the Ames orator in his
protest against being debarred by the
officials governing the Mohonk national
contest
News of the victory in Des Moines and
the nature of Wambeams speech reached
S. f. Weston of Yellow Springs o.. pro-
fessor OF economics in Antioch college,
secretary of the National Peace society,
and he proceeded TO inform Prof. A. Mac:
lAfaltTay head.sOf the Ames public speak
ing depa rtment. that Wambeam cannot
compete at Lake Mohonk for the reason
that the sisters donating the prize took
the view that his oration sounded OF
war and raised the bar against its
author competing for their prize.
Notwithstanding, Wambeam will be on
hand at Lake Mohonk May 2s to present
his case and insist on his right to COM
pete He will be sent to Lake Mohonk
by the Ames forensic interests with evil
dence and an argument. He got kilograms
from Attorney General George Cosson
A. M. Deyee, superintendent of public in
struction, and Dwight n. Lewis, assist
ant state commerce counsel of Des
Moines the three Judges whose decisions
gave Wambeam the Des Moines contest,
stating that in the estimation of the
judges in the Des Moines contest wam-
beam had valid right to contest for the
Mohonk prize. Prof MacMurray says
one-sided judgment was used. IL any was
used at all, in cutting out Wambeam.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
MRS. FLAVELLE WILL
RECOVER FROM WOUNDS

FLORENCE. May 2-The doctors re-
ported today that Mrs Mary Flavelle OF
Chicago, who was attacked and robbed
on a train near here yesterday. was much
better and they hoped TO be able 20 save
her life. Her assallant escaped from the
train at Arezzo, but the police say that
they are on his track A separate in
vestigatlon OF the affair is being made
by Lee J. Kenna. American consul gen
eral
Later in the day IL was announced that
several arrests had been made and that
the police believed the ssssilsnt OF Mrs
Flsyelle was among them
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Moose is Driven
Into Town by Flames

sAULTE STE MARIE, Mich, May "a
Steamers are moving slowly on account
of heavy smoke which hangs over Lake
Superior and ST. Mary's river, from for
est fires in upper Peninsula. Last night
fog added 10 the difficulties
An immense moose which was driven
from its Canadian home by forest. fires
was seen early today by watchmen at
the ST. Mary's river. It started TO browse
in the government park when newsboys
gave chase.
The animal was driven into the lock
walls and watchmen scattered in all
directions. Boys routed the big beast
and chased 1t through the streets MIX
wagons were overturned and several
plate glass windows were broken. The
moose finally leaped into the river, dis
appearing on the Canadian shore,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Eleven Chicago
Firemen Injured
By Falling Wall

CHICAGO. May 2-Eieven firemen
were trapped late today beneath a fall.
ing wall while they were fighting fire
in West Madison street
Most of the members of engine COM
pany 10S went down. said the fire chief
IT don't know whether they are dead or
alive"
Rescuers dragged the injured firemen
from beneath the bricks and hurried
them to hospital. None was killed
IAN the boys were more or less serl-
ously hurt" said the fire chief. but no
one was killed"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
MURDERS FOUR WOMEN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

THIEF RIVER FALLS, MINI. May q.
-Four persons are dead and another Ia
expected to die a. the result OF q mur-
der and suicide at the farm Of o. X.
Olson, thirty miles north Of here yester-
day. Louis GilSoul appeared at the Oh
son home and after shooting four women.
later committed suicide while being pur-
sued by a posse. The dead:
MRS. LUDWIG LARSON.
MRS. LOUIS GILSOuL
MISS INCA OLSON.
LOUIS GILSoUL
Mrs.. Olson. at whose home the tragedy
occurred, probably was fatally wounded.
Gilsours wife was a daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Olson. from whom he had sep
arated.
Jealousy is said to have caused the
trouble.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
UP, Engineer Killed
While Crossing Track
in His Own Motor Car

NORTH PLATTE, Neb., May 22.-(spe-
cial Telegram.)-While John r. Mcwin-
Jams was driving his automobile across
Willow street croFsing OF the Union Pa
oific railroad in this city train No. ran
into the automobile about 2S0 this after
noon, killing Mr.. McWilliams and seri-
ously II not fatally iniuring his wife.
Mr.. McWiniams has been Union Pa
oific engineer and prominent. respected
citizen Of this city many years. He lived
Just one block from the place OF the
accident.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
EDMUND GERSoN, PIONEER
THEATRICAL MAN. IS DEAD

NEW YORK. May "a Edmund Gersop. }.
one Of the pioneer theatrical men OF this
country, died yesterday at his home here.
Mr.. Gerson, who was Sc years OF age.
was the. manager In the early eighties OF
the original Black Crook company,
produced by Kirslfy and toured the coun-
try with that organization and with
Around the World in Eighty Days" and
michael Strogoff" lie brought Carmen
clta TO this country and that dancer
created a sensation at the old Roster a
Balls music hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
,Fl AME FROM sALTILLo
He VIII Leave Today for United
States by Way of Vera Cruz.
FLEE FROM aUADALAJARA
Constitutionalists Are Closing In on
City Rapidly,
FOREIGNERS ON WAY TO COAST
indications that All Railroads from
Place WiU Re Closed Within
Few HOurs-HuertR War
ship Blown Tn.

WASHINGTON. May 22-I.ate today
the Brazilian minister in Mexico City
notified the State department that Vice
Consul Sillimsn had arrived there this
morning with the British consul and was
taken to the Brazilian legation.
The message added that sillimsn would
leave tomorrow for the states by way Of
Vera Cruz.
Arrives I nMexicO city.
MEXICO CITY, May 22.-vice Consul
John r. Sllliman arrived in the federal
capital this morning from Saltino and
was taken TO the Brazilian legation.
Flee fro mGuadaIaJarR.
NiAzATLAN, Mex, May 21.-Cvia Wire
less TO san Diego, May 22)-with the
constitutionalst forces Of the division of
the southwest closing rapidly on Gusda-
lajara and a flying squadron of cavalry
preceding the main body of the army with
instructions to destroy rail communica-
tion between the point Of attack and
Manzanillo the final exodus Of foreigners
from Guadslsjars TO the Pacific coast
has begun.
Most of the Americans had left the in
terror already. but today all natonalities
were in flight to ManEanillo, their object
being to take advantage OF an opportu-
nifty for escape which may end abruptly
at any time.
The constitutionalists at MazatIan. fin6-.
ing little salvage in the wreck of the
federal sunboat Morelos, which was
abandoned under rskins fire from the
enemy after 1t had been beached, dyna
mited the hulk today and the late Huerta
warship Is now only a mass of junk
The wireless difficulties with which the
American fleet here has been confronted
will be obvisted considerably, It Is ex-
pected, by the completion today of the
installation OF r. powerful new radio SGT
on the cruiser West Virginia. II is the
purpose OF Admiral Doyle to maintain
daylight wireless communication BE
tween the west coast OF Mexico and
Point Iona, near San Diego Cal. where
there is high powered radio station.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Seven Army Officers
and Eight Upton
Men Plead Guilty

LONDON, May 22.-Pleas OF guilty
were handed down today by seven OF the
nine British army officers and all the
eight civilians charged in January last
with graft in connection with contracts
for supplying army canteenH All tho
officers except Lieutenant Colonel Whit
taker we're connected with the quarter
masters department OF the army and
had risen from the ranks. The civilians
accused were employees Of Llpton's, linn.
tied. Sentence was deferred until May 25
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
TWELVE OUT OVER FOUR HOURS
Foreman in Tears as They Enter
Room with Their Decision.
COLOR FLEEs PRISONERS FACE
Turns Pale as with Hands Grasping
Rail He Hears His Doom.
IMMEDIATELY RECEIVERS SELF
officials and Reporters only Ones
on Hand Besides Judge, Defend
ant and the Lawyers-Wife
Not Present.

NEW YORK, May 22-Charles Becker
was today found guilty OF instigating the
murder of Herman Roscnthal The jury
reached a verdict in four hours and four
minutes. 1t asked for no Instructions
and reached an agreement without leav-
ing the jury room.
When the jury entered the room the
foreman, F. Meredith Blagden, was in
tears After Becker had been brought in
Clerk Penny requested the jury to arise.
When Blsgden was asked whether
verdict had been reached, he brushed the
tears away with a handkerchief and an
swered
I'VE have. We find the defendant guilty
as charged"
Becker Palcs.
Becker his hands grasping the rail in
front of him, paled as the foreman spoke
and swayed for a moment as if about t.
swoou, but Immediately Strengthened and
remained rigid, while each juror verified
the verdict.
Court officers and newspaper reporters
were the only persons in the room besides
the Judge. the defendant and the law
yers. Mrs Becker was not present. news
OF the verdict was carried to her in the
office of the sheriff close to the court
room
Becker was brought from the presence
of his wife into the court room to hear
the verdict. His counsel asked for and
received one moment in which to make
motions. Becker was remanded to the
Tombs until May %. He was taken from
the court 10 his cell.
Charge Of Court.
The charge of the court was worded
with scrupulous care, Time and again
Justiea Seabury told the grave audience
In tho jury box, after reviewing contra
dictory evidence yours is the duty to
decide which you shan believe. II this der,
feTdffnt'-is innocent It would be terrible
70 find him guilty, because of any pre-,
judices that might he held against him
But you must not allow your Judgment
20 be Influenced by any sympathy"
The jury sat in silence while the usual
motions for dismissing the case we're
made and then filed quietly to their room.
Becker went back TO his cell in the
tombs and his wife went to luncheon at
nearby restaurant.
The jury made no attempt to begin
deliberations at once In the custody OF
court officers, the twelve men went to
luncheon at an uptown hotel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Three Boys Near Ord
Killed by Lightning

ORD. Neb,, May s2.-News reached here
this evening Of the killing last night by
lightning OF three brothers named Gro
bulk, aged II, Is and II, living on a farm
near Ord The boys were standing in
the doorway OF the barn, which was
struck by lightning and the three were
instantly killed. The barn was burned
with several head OF horses
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Superior Goes Wet
By Eight Majority

SUPERIOR, Neb. May 72.-(specisl
Telegram. .)-superior under a special
election by the referendum went wet by
eight votes today. after one of the warm
est elections held for some time 1t will
take at least thirty days before saloons
can be opened under ordinance by the
special election
In April the town went dry by one
vote at the regular city election.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
The Weather

For Omaha, Council Bluffs and Vicinity
Unsettled; not much change in tempera-
ture.
Temperature at Omana Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
The Manufacturer Can Pre-
sent His Product in the
Home Circle

II manufacturer could take
his product directly into the
homes and there personally de-
scribe its merit. he could sell
many goods. Such a course is
impossible, but the manufac-
turer Is learning that the home
newspaper offers a direct route
from seller to buyer. A large
proportion OF the goods bought
are decided upon by reason OF
the customers confidence In
the salesman. The advertiser
In the home newspaper gets the
benefit of the confidence which
that newspaper has established
in his home circle. His prod
uct is introduced into that
home by an old confidential
friend.
Would you like TO know more
about II while you are working
on your plan? Drop a postal
OF inquiry TO the Bureau OF Ad-
vertising, American Newspaper
Publishers Association, World
Building. New York.
Booklet on request.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
The National Capital
Friday, May az, 1914.


The senate.
Continued tolls exemption debate
Bill 20 create aviation lection IN army
signal CORPS approved by military affairs
committee.
The House.
Interstate trade commission hill again
considered under five-minVte rule. with
prospect Of passage before night
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
Reports from statlons at 2. M.

u indlcateE trace oI pTtuIplIauon.
H.. A. WELSH. Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

Comparative Local Record.
u.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

The Best Business Booster
an advertisement in The Bee.
It Brings tho Customer TO You.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23

CONTINUED on Page Two)
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-23
THE WEATHER.

Unsettled