davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
nrr Goodn nInrIlet.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-DRY GOODS
Cotton goods markets were steadier
Yarns, quiet. Raw silk for spot delivery
higher, and for contract delivery. lower.
Dress goods were bought in freely. Many
selling agents for mills have withdrawn
statesmen and will sell late delivery goods
only on the understanding that all orders
are subject to confirmation by mills.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
CARLoT RECEIPTS.

These sales were reported today: Wheat;
9lhc; 8 cars Gle; 1 car. Sc. No hard
winter: cars, CSC; car s2c; | car, BIC
cars 901so; car, eOc; 2 cars, Se1so car,
Sgc cars, ss4c No. hard winter: car,
g0c; car, ssJ5c; 4 cars, SSc. No. mixed: !
car. SSlsc. Rejected: car, s6c. No grade
hard winter: / car, Sc. Rye: No. 2; /
car, 75c. Oats: Standard: cars, sc
No. white: s cars, Sc; cars, S7%c. No
grade: 1 car. 37tc; 1 car. &c. Corn: No,
/ white cars, 792ao. No, white; I car,
yellow: / car, 7slic 8 cars, 79Mc; 10 cars,
ice. No. 2 yellow; ! car, 7slAc; cars isc'
No. yellow: 3 cars. nc; cars, 7s1tc
'7Sc No. yellow: ! car, 7Spac; 2 cars, 7Sc
No. / mixed: cars, 7sc; cars, 1Stfc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
Ernnoratea AnnIe. nnd nriea rrni

NEW YORK. Aug 10.-EVAPORATEI
APPLES-Steady fancy, 1i1kdi2lac
choice, i0lh6piic: prime Si4(DlOc
DRIED FRUTTS-Prunes: Easy; Calf
fonias SYdiilkc; oreRons, lO61i2c Apr
cots: Dull and easv; choice, l2fpl2kc; eX
ira choice. 1 2Adl2lsc; fancy. 1910
Peaches: Dull and weak. choice. Ga
sac; extra choice 6Ad7lzc; fancy 7kaSc
Raisins: Dull: loose muscatels. 6itQ1Ao
seedess. 6ha7c: London layers, N.E
d1N
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
For SALE OR EXCHANGE
/ WNNTN GKNCElIY sTnhE. -or d 10

I WANT 4 GROCERY STORE or . good
general merchandise store; must be good
clean stock and doing business, In eN-
change Tor this properly and will put IN
81 600 or $1,000 in cash a necessary.
50 acres. no improvements, rolling, ~
In wheat, MI OF sh sec. rs township 10
$1,000; incumbrance 5000 at per cent
years to run.
$40 acres raw land except 20 acres broke
county, Neb.; price $50 per acre; IN
numbered for sAO0O.
100 acres all level raw land, 81 mile.
from 2 railroad towns, swia section II
township s range as, Phillips county Colo
RADIO. price SIS per acre inCumbercd toi
S5Oo. about 8 years to run.
Also a-room all modern house In Omaha
located in one OF the finest residence dis
tricts; price $500; incumbered for 81 900
Address 2Si0 Cunning st. Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

See real estate columns for bargains
people are honest and this is the only
way the finder can locate you.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL Aug. i0.-Thcre we're
I 600 bales Of American spot cotton sold
here today The price was unchanged on
the basis OF God Tor American midding.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
Altman 90 Cubs.

The Chicago club has purchased from
the Grand Forks club OF the Northern
league Outflelder John Altman. who has
batted Sls in fifty-six games this season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

OMAHA, Aug l0-Bank Sleaiings 10
corresponding day last year 300. 1896
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

FOR SALE-Best large body high-grade,
medium-priced land in Nebraska: very
little money required. c. Bradley Vol
bach. Neh.-o
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
Wisconsin
UPPER.
SIN.

Best dairy and general crop state in the
union; settlers wanted; lands for sale al
low prices, on easy terms. Ask for book
let 81 on Wisconsin Central Land Grant
grazing lands. III Interested IN fruit
lands, ask for booklet on Apple Orchards
in Wisconsin Address Land Dept. 500
Line Ry.. Minneapolis. MINI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
pate. lgli. NOS. NOE Ilsll. IlslO. l90a. lgOs


Receipts and disposition OF live stock at
the Union stock yards In South Omaha
for twenty-four hours ending at p. m,
Yesterday:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
FOR SALE OR RXChANGE-R r..

FOR EXCHANGE-several good Missouri
farms for Nebraska farms. Write what
you have Guy X. stanton, Lebanon. Mo.
Fianos for other musical instru'ts. u. sOiI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
new REGIME IN MEXICO
Arrangements Made for Transfer Of
Government.
auRALEs IN TEMPoRARY CHARGE
Army WIN Leave city and ObreRon''
Army VIII March Ia--Army
VIII Insist Upon
Guarantees.
HUII,ETIN.

LAREDO, Aug. 10-Generel Carranza
left San Luis Potosi today for oueretaro
to take command Of the entire constitu-
army. according TO information
received here today from San Luis Potosl.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
EInin butter HIarIIet,

EIWIW BuNNNF NIWTNENs
ELGIN, Aug. io-BUTTER-ssl4o bid;
no sales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Fully Steady to Ten to FIT.
teen Cents Higher
HOGS QUARTER TO FORTY UP
Liberal Ran Of sheer ana lambs
Trade Active and strong TO Rs
Much a. Ten Go Fifteen
Cents Higher.

The following table shows the receipts
OF cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
date az compared with last year,
1914 1914 Inc. Ice
Cattle ...... tSS,Oa2 4Sa6ss ....,., ~ 90
Hogs ,.,.,..l SIS. xaS LIZA 3A ,.,,... lSS,lSb
Sheep .o...l, 3t3, al Li7l.i55 ln,s96 .....,,
The following table SHOWS tile receipts
prices for hogs at the South Omaha 1--WE
stock market for the last few days Win
comparisons:
-, -. ,.S,s ~ 49,, ,.n,n i,noo ltons
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
Oklahoma.
WiHcOnaIn.

FOR SALE-7OO acres improved land. a
bargain Part cash, balance terms. j,
G. Lovelace, CrOwder. Okl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

FARM or 800 ACRES FOR SALE.
$3.50 per acre: in best county in north
east Nebraska; town Of l,3oJ. with two
railroad III miles. correspondence with
real estate AGENTS solicited Lock Box
49, Tekamah. Neh.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
ELLINGTON sTATION-Tenth and
BuFIiRgtOn-

WEBSTER STREET sTATION-FIf-
teenth and Webster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11

Nebraska

FOUND-S20-acre homestead in settled
neighborhood; fine farm land; not sand
hills; cost you 500 filing tees and all i.
A. Tracey, Kimball Neh.
FOR SAI.E-iSO acres grazing land in
Hayes county Nebraska. Cheap "
taken at once. Mcconnell, Reynolds, Ill.
/ NEED the money and will sacrit ce my
5-acre fruit farm: 800 bearing fruit
trees Here Is a snap for someone who
has the ready cash. 264, Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-11
WESTERNS.
NERRAgKA

1 cow. a5o 5 10
s COWS. 1921 > "a
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

before the grand jury will be aided by F. NJ Swacker an expert from the interstate commerce commission who has helped him in the preparation of the evidence. How many indictments will be sought was not divulged to- night, but it is plainly indicated in the correspondence made public that the attorney general expects to ask for bill against Charles $. Mellen, former president of the New Haven.
 The most significant fact in connec- ton with the proceedings was said to be the statement which McReynOlds gave out several months ago when the interstate commerce commission began It's New Haven inquiry. In that state ment the attorney general warned the commission to consider whether inn munity might be given certain men if made to testify as to their actions as directors of the road. The names mentioned were: Charles S. Mellen, William Rockefeller, George Maculloch Miller, Charles F. Brooker, Edwin Mill ner, Lewis Cass Ledyard. George F. Baker and Edward D. Robbins.
 In addition to directing the suit, the president in his letter to McReynolds declared that the decision of the New Haven directors not to keep their agreement to dissolve peacefully caused him great surprise and regret" and that their failure "upon so slight a pretext' was "inexplicable and en- tirely without justification" The de- partments course, he said, was just, reasonable and efficient and should have resulted in the avoiding of the suit.
 Accompanying the presidents letter, the department made public the corre- spondence between the attorney gen. eral and the president and the attorney general and President Hustis of the New Haven. One of the most inter-
 ttrn,, n.~x
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
AGREEMENT IN SIGHT
At Kings Summons Party Leaders
 Meet for Conference
tAsSoCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

lASSOClATED PRESS DlSPATCHl
 LONDON, July 21-In compliance with the Kings summons the eight party leaders most vitally concern ed with the settlement of the home rule deadlock met in Buckingham Palace in an effort to reach an agreement. The king received them with speech. He pointed out the seriousness of the situation and the narrow margin of difference which now exists and expressed the hope of a friendly solution of all diff culties They discussed the situation for more than an hour and then adjourned.
 Eight leaders, some of whom are not on speaking terms, included John Redmond, Irish nationalist leader, and John Dillon, who never before had come into personal con- tact with the king. The mere fact that they will have another meeting shows so far as tn eprincipals are concerned that an agreement is in sight But agreement by the prin- cipals does not pOrtend by any means a definite settlement of any scheme for the future government of Ireland
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Especial to The Republican,

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.- With good prospects of passing the reclamation extension bill, fathered by Senator M. A. Smith of Arizona comes up on the calendar of unanimous con- sent in the house tomorrow, and ac- cOrding to Representative Carl Hayden, stands good chance of being polished off at this, it's third consideration. The bill. which was approved by President Wilson and Secretary of the Interior Lane after it had been passed upon favorably by the Phoenix Water Us CTS association, was first. introduced in the senate by MT. Smith. The chief delays to it's passage have been the mass of other business, ahead of it on the house calendar. Some time ago MT. Hayden succeeded in having it put on the We1l esdar calendar
 Fairly Sure to Pass
 In letter received here yesterday morning by President John P. Orme of
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
lHIiladus Yieldaaa
 Start Back To
 India At Once
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCu1

t<Abt'NN'EhA
 VANCOUVER, July 21.-The Hin dus aboard the Komagata Maru, who have resisted deportation, have given in on all points, and accepted the terms offered by the authorities. The terms are that the ship be pro- visioned for the return voyage and medicines be provided No points were conceded by the government officials. Local Hindus have re- linquished all claims against the steamer. It will take about twelve hours to get up steam, and the yes sel should leave the harbor about 7 in the morning.
 During negotiations, which took place all through the day, the Hin dus had insisted that the government not only feed them but also pay their passage back on one of the regular liners, and allow the Roma = gata to discharge her cargo her, talk ing on a fresh cargo and passengers fer Hong Kong
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
As Officials of the New 1 Haven They Will Be the Leadin g Witnesses in Civil Suit and Criminal
 Case
PRESIDENT ORDERS
 COURT ACTION
Special Grand Jury Will Be Summoned to Look into Criminal Aspects of the Railroad Case Pend ing for Months
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPArcHl


 WASHINGTON, July 21.-The long continued effort to untangle the New Haven without litigation ended tonight when President Wilson in letter to the attorney general directed the insti- tuition of a Sherman lawsuit for the dissolution of the system and ordered the criminal aspects of the case pre- sented to the federal grand jury.
 The presidents approval of the course mapped out by the department of justice means that a civil suit will be filed against the New Haven in the United States court in New York at once. The attorney general also inn mediately will direct United States Dis trict Attorney Marshall at New York to summon a grand jury and the task of laying the evidence before that body on which to ask for criminal indict ments against officers and directors of the New Haven under the Mellen man. agement will be begun as soon as pos sible
 T. W. Gregory, special assistant in charge of the New Haven case, will have full charge of the civil suit, and
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
JONES REPLIES
 ID CHARGES 0F
 THE SENATORS
Submits That Procedure of the Banking and Cur rency Committee on His Appointment is "Grossly Unfair"
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Thomas D. Jones of Chicago. whose nomina- tion by the president as a member of the federal reserve board was Cnfavorably reported to the senate by majority of the banking and cur rency committee, submitted a supple mental statement of his case today in the form of letter to Senator Hitchcock, acting chairman of the committed Jones statement, made public by order of the senate at the instance of the democratic members of the banking committee who favor his confirmation, was written after i he had read the unfavorable report of the majority. He submits that the procedure of the committee particu- larly with reference to his connection with the New Jersey Zinc company was grossly unfair"
 Jones charged the committee with stigmatizing as a trust corpor- ation against which there has never been any complaint. With reference to his connection with the Interna- tional Harvester company, Jones | said the company had been doing business for six years when he be- came a director and the government had then taken no action against it. T then believed and I still believe
 that at the date of my acceptance of the position of director the corpora
 tion was law-abiding corporation,
 that it's business methods were pro . ductive of benefit. not harm, and in
 that belief I accepted the position of director
 As to the other branch, namely, l the acts of the company, and it's | board of directors since I became a 1 director, so far as I have known they
 have been neither oppressive nor il-
 legal in any particular"
 | With reference to the Missouri
 case in which the organization of the 1 Harvester company was declared il-
 legal, Jones insisted that the charge
 of unfair dealings by the company
 toward farmers was emphatically de-
 nied by the court
 Tn an inquiry ostensibly intended
 simply to determine my fitness for
 public office,' the letter added, "a | corporation in which l am a director has been branded as a trust, and its earnings stigmatized as 'unconscion able, and these charges were spread | broadcast through the public press under the great authority of the committee on banking and currency Of the senate of the United States Reports reaching Washington to-
 day from White Sulphur Springs. w
 Va, that Senator O'Gorman of New
 York, had conferred there with Pau
 NJ. Warburg, the presidents othel 1 nominee to fill the federal reserv. 1 board, and that some arrangement.
 had been made whereby MT. War
 burg would agree to appear befor
 the banking committee. was no
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Time EWteMSi0N BlW
 May Pass House Today

the Water Users association, Hon. Carl Hayden informs the farmers of the valley that the twenty year eXten- sion bill, drafted in the local offices, will probably pass the house at its Wednesday session.
 The news was a source of much qualification to officers of the water users, who have been watching the slow progress of the measure through the intricate paths from committee to committee since it's introduction four months ago. The fact that the bill was approved by the president and by the secretary of the interior lends weight to the belief that it will go through without a hitch today.
 It extends the time for payment of construction charges on the reclama- ton projects from ten to twenty years. and so graduates those payments as to work the least hardship on the irri- gator and at the same time give the reclamation fund the benefit of repay mentS.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
United States Through It's Consular Representatives Makes Appeal for Per manent Peace ill Old Mexico
SAYS COHESION
 IS NECESSARY
Personal Appeal is Made by Secretary Bryan, But It Reflects the Apprehen- sion of the Washington Officials
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcHl

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The Unit ed States through its consular repre- sentatives has appealed to Carranza and Villa in the interest of patriotism and permanent peace in Mexico to bury their personal differences and work in harmony for the establishment of the new government. Secretary Bryan tel egraphed both CarOtherS and Silliman, representatives of the United States with Carranza and Villa respectively. urging that they present in the most friendly yet effective manner the inn portance of cohesion in constitution alist forces. It was personal appeal from Bryan, but reflected the appre- hension of the Washington government lest division in the ranks of the con stitutionalists upset the expectations of peace at the very moment when Car bajal is ready to transfer the govern ment at Mexico City to the new ad- ministration of the constitutionallsts
 While a recent conference of Car ranza and Villa delegates at Torreon agreed upon terms designed to heal the breach between the two leaders new and disquieting reports have come to the effect that Villa is preparing to concentrate his troops in Chihuahua and hold himself aloof from Carran- za's authority. Bryan's telegram to the two constitutionaliSt leaders did not assume that the reports of the break is true but suggested the importance at this time of unified movement and indicated that the American govern ment would disapprove of counter rev olutions. Bryan has maintained he has nothing definite enough to make pub lie" about the threatened rupture be- tween Carranza and Villa, but it is known that intimations of the break come from many reliable sources.
 Bryan's appeal ms e after consult tation with the president, was inter preted in many quarters as the first step on the part Of the American gov ernment to prevent counter revolutions at the close of the present revolt. Both President Wilson and Secretary Bryan have determined that when the consti- tutionalist triumph and a stable gov ernment is established, the revolution must end.
 The general situation today did not seem as promising for peace to some diplomats as it did to administration officials CarranZa has insisted that the surrender of the Carbajal govern ment be unconditional Represents tives of Carbajal said that guarantees of amnesty first must be granted.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
RESIGNS AND WILL
 SEEK MEDICATION

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Re- signing from the house of represen- tatives as congressman from the Fourth Illinois district, James T. McDermott, ended the agitation following the investigation of the lobby charges made by M. NJ. Mulhall. former agent of the Ma tional Association of Manufactur- CTS. Resolutions were pending proposing punishment ranging from reprimand to expulsion, but McDermott announced his resg- nation, promising to seek re-elec- tion as vindication. Chairman Webb of the judiciary committee said no action is sought now as the case is on the calendar of the house for Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Ram To ReoTgamize The
 Rock Island System Fails

Unofficially one of the reasons given for the abandonment of the plan is the failure of the stockhold- CTS committee to carry out it's part in the underwriting. The plan con templated that about s30,000,000 would be raised by subscription by colla- teral trust of the bondholders of the railroad company and by preferred and common shares holders of the Rock Island company. It was said after today's meeting that the stockholders withdrew from the plan because capital readjustment during the coming year would be absolutely wiped out by the remaining profit and loss surplus of the company.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
AmH- Trust Legislation
 Pxogyam Strikes Smag

road experts in the economies of the interstate commerce commission af- fairs, strenuously objecting to the main feature of the measure as drafted for final approval.
 They insisted that the bill as drawn practically would put the fed eral government in the position of guaranteeing the issuance of secur ities. Several republican members of the committee and one or two demo- c-ats are inclined to agree with the experts, and after long discussion the committee adjourned until tomorrow without taking action.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcH1

WASHINGTON, July 21.-Just as the democratic leaders in the senate thought the administration antitrust legislation program had been per fected, and made ready for launching on it's voyage to enactment, the bill to regulate railroad securities struck another snag again late today in the interstate commerce committee.
 With it's work practically com pleted after weeks of controversy and discussion, the committee found Louis D. Brandeis and George Ruble, who have been giving advice as rail-
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
Guard Anainst Zapata

MEXICO CITY. July 21.-The Brit ish and German ministers advised their nationals living in suburbs in the fed eral districts to leave their homes, and concentrate in the capital in view of possible attacks on their towns by fol- lowers of Zapata. Both ministers made trips to the suburbs to give this ad- vice.
 Other representatives of foreign pow their nationals. not taking so serious a view of the situation. Hotels in the capital. however are filling with per- sons of all nationalities coming in from suburban towns. The Brazilian min ister was assured by Carbajal that
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK, July 21.-The tenta- tive plan adopted one month ago by the Bondholders and Stockholders Protective committee of the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific Railroad company in the hope of reorganiz- ing the Rock Island system has been abandoned, and the syndicate which agreed to underwrite the reorganiza- . tion has been dissolved, it is an nounced.
 The official reason given for the failure of the negotiations, which ex- tended over a period of three months is that the accounting rules of the Interstate Commerce Commission present almost insuperable difficult
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
DRIVE FOREIGNERS OUT
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIspATcuI

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH1
 LOS ANGELES, July 21.-Ameri- can. French and Japanese landhold = CTS in Lower California, who received concessions through Huerta and Diaz are to be busted, and their land turn ed over to the Mexican people by Carranza, according to Adolfo Ca rilIo. local agent of the Mexican con- stitutionalists.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
EARTH SHOCKS RECORDED
1AssocIArEn PRESS nIspArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHJ
 WASHINGTON, July 21-Heavy earth shocks, somewhere within a radius of eighteen hundred miles of Washington, were recorded by the seismograph at the Georgetown Uni versity. sksSr
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
(Continued OF Page Five)

known to any member of the com mittee in Washington.
 Senators Shafroth. Hollis. Lee and Pomerene. democrats of the banking committee. who favor MT. Jones' con firmation, expect to submit their minority report tomorrow and they hope to have a vote on his confirm ation befOce the end of the week.
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22
WEATHER TODAY

ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPATcH1
 WASHINGTON, D. C., July 21.- For Arizona: Local showers in the north portion. te.m~A
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

(Continued on Page Five.)
Arizona republican., 1914-07-22

(Continued on Page Five)