davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

MAGER-On Monday, August 5. 1914,
Elizabeth. beloved wife of the late Con-
rad Mayer tnee Sehaeffer), aged &c
years months days.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vted to attend the funeral from her
late residence, No. % Avon avenue, on
Thursday August 6, at / 80 p. m, to
st. Johns Lutheran Church, Pastor
Braune. Interment in Woodland Gene
terry.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

WE MAKE a speciality of repairing and re-
covering umbrellas our work Is RIGHT;
prices moderate. GARDINOR'S. IL Acad-
envy st.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

RUBBER STAMPS.
Your signature stamp, stencils, IT'S Broad IT.
BoGARDUS & HEMPSTEAD. Take eIe-
vator. :
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

SLoAN-On July 81, 1914 Annie Sloan
tnee Morrie), beloved wife of Jonathan
Sloan.
Relatives and friends are kindly in
vited to attend funeral services at her
late residence II New York avenue, on
Monday, August 3, at o'clock D. m.
Interment in Evergreen Cemetery,
Tuesday, at convenience of family
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

MATTISON-on August ., 1914 Jane
wife of George Mattison, aged IS years
Funeral services will be held at her
late home, Ill Summer avenue, on
Wednesday afternoon August ., at >
o'clock Relatives and friends are kind
ly invited. Interment at Arlington
Cemetery.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

FOR SALE-Second hand soda fountains. car
bonators, show cases. furniture and nxtures;
terms to suit purchaser +. BRAUN. Dr.. ~
Main St. East Orange. N ].
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-03

LALLY-On Sunday, August ., 1914, at
his late residence, 1S9 Garside street,
Michael J. Laly, in his 10th year Mo-
tice of funeral hereafter.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

time In the cabinet as minister OF com
mefce OF Hungary.
kossuth was born on Noveber i6 1871,
and was the oldest son OF Louis KosAuth.
At the sso Of eight he was taken prisoner
by the Austrlans and was kept for =
time at the fortress Of Pressburg. Then
he was sent to Kutiahia Asia Minor.
where he Joined his father and together
they went to England. The boy was
educated at London university college
and In 1861 went to Italy as n civil enEi-
neer, attaining prominence in this aro-
fesson.
When his father died Francis took the
body back TO Hungary in accordance
with the demands OF his eountrymen.
The funeral was accompanied by unprece-
dented popular honors
II was then that he was invited to take
his fathers place as the Hungarll n
national leader, and he accepted, dsciar-
Ing he would work for Hungarian ,nde.
pendence.
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt in April.
1910 during Kossuths illness, visited him
at lis home.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
Fremont Ordinance
Hinders Marking of
Lincoln Highway

Unless the council of Fremont repeals
Its ordinance against putting signs on
the lamp posts of Main street and sixth
street, the Lincoln Highway will avoid
those two streets, and swing around In a
less Important part OF the city Senator
Seorge Wolz. ex mayor OF Fremont, il in
omaha IN conference with IL. E. Fred
riekson, national consul OF the Lincoln
Highway and II, 3, waldron, state con-
sui, In regard 20 this matter.
The business men OF Fremont are very
anxious that the Lincoln IIirhway should
take either Sixth or Main street through
Fremont. An ordinance In force In Fro.
mont now forbics painting any kind OF
signs on the poles on these two streets
Tho Lincoln Highway association re.
auires that the Lincoln Highway sign
shall be painted on the poIes Of every
street through which the route passes in
the United States The council must re.
peal the ordinance or the highway will
hunt street on which there Is no restrlc-
tion.
Tourists have complained to me time
and again" said H. Z. Fredrickson.
that they set lost in Fremont and can't
find their way through simply because
the poles are not marked. Every town
In the United tsates is marked exccrt
Fremont and Columbus. Dodge county
Is perfectly marked all the way through,
but when you strike Fremont you can't
iind ths highway, lts ridiculous"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
TO SAVE EYES
q the Object Of this Tree Prescription
Try II II veur Eyes aivo
You Trouble,

Thousands Of people suffer from eye
troubles because they do rot know what
Il do. They know some good home
remedy for every other minor allmeni,
but none for their eye troubles, They
neglect their eyes. because the trouble
= aot sufficient 20 drive them TO an
aye specialist. who would. anyway.
ahAis se them heavy fee. As last re.
sort they go 10 an opteian or 10 the five
ard ten cent store. and ,ottentimss get
glasses that they do not need. or which.
after being used two or three mcnths.
do their eyes more Injury than good
Here Is a simp.e prescription that every
2ne snouid use:
81 aims Optona q tabletl.
2 pGncss water.
p,e three or rour times "A day TO hathe
The eyes This prescription and the slm-
lle Optona system Keeps tho eyes clean.
eEarpena the vision and quicKiy over
zones Inflammation and irritation;
NCaK, vatery. oVerworked. tired eyes
and other similar troubles are greatly
benefited and oftentimes cured by It's
nss, Many reports show that wearers
pf glasses have discarded them after 4
few weeks use. IL is good Tor the eyes
end contains no Ingredient which would
lnlure the most sensitive eyes OF an In
tant or the aged Sherman q McCon-
nelis four stores or any other druggist
ran fill this prescription promptly. Try
II and know for onue what real eye
comfort ia
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
SUES FOR PRICE OF PROPS
CONTINUED from Page onel

Continued from Page Onel
Charles y. DletE then conveyed all ,hest
holdings to the Sheridan Coal company,
a Nebraska corporation organized AM
controlled by him.
The government contends that the No
braska corporation, the Sheridan Coat
company. accepted this property with fun
and complete knowledge of the acts ot
the defendant, Dietz, and by said action
unlawfully converted TO their own use all
the property and assets Of the sheridan
Fuel company
The government then states that IL has
attempted 10 recover the value OF the
timber cut from the government lands
from the Wyoming corporation. but that
IL has no office or representatives In
Wyoming and service being impossible,
this suit is brought in equity In the No
braska division Of the federal court.
The government asks for judgment
against Charles n. Dletz and the sheri-
dan Coal company for the sum of 81, ,639. 05.
the alleged value of the timber cut from
the government lands in Crook county,
Wyoming and interest on that sum from
December 81. 1901. at the rate of per
cent, and such other relief as the court
may give
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
PICKARD TO FIGHT RETURN

CONTINUED from Page onsl
fore he did this he had talked very freely
Also. every legal technicality TO prevent
his return TO Omaha to face the charge
against him had been exhausted. Malonsy
sNya. that while the bail money of SS,OOO
10 secure Hansen's freedom was put up
by the Burns agency, II 10 the general
impression among Chicago police officials
the money was really furnished by the
Daily News crowd.
Hansen told me he was employed by
the Burns agency and that the BARS
agency was employed by the Daily
News" said Maloney last night. He did
not want 10 come back to Omaha, be-
cause he knew that he had violated the
law and that In detendins himself ha
would have 70 lnerlmlnate the pc ,p's
who brought him here. Though tho
money for his bond was put up by u
Burns man In Chicago, think Il 4otnSs
out Of the pockets Of the Daily News
They don't want Hansen back hers 20
testify against them. as they tear ne
might do In order 20 save his own hIds.
Durns' Hand Directs Moves.
II had the hardest kind OF q battle IN
chicsso TO get any kind OF satisfaction
- ell. Every conceivable obstacle was
placed In my way apparently by ace-
dent, yet behind It all the fine hand os
Burns and Polcar wss evident Every
little delay that could be made 10 hinder
my efforts, every legal technleality tHat
could be interposed by chicago's highest
priced lawyers was used to keep Hansen
from being returned 10 Omaha
Finally II came 10 the point Shera
Hansen had 70 come along or jump tnS
500 bond. and he jumped.
His disappearanoe from Chicago does
not end our search for him Wen SCI
Mr. Hansen somo day, and we'll put niu
right in the city Jail In Omaha. whsrS
hen stay till court order turnS hin
free This is a game 10 be played 70 q
showdown, and 20 a showdown Il will 60
Maloney says that Hansen admitted
that be reported to Editor Polear Of tbs
Daily News while In Omaha. He made
this admission 10 me before Detectiv,
Lawrence Hunt and his partner auc
LieutenAnts Tobin and Larkn OF ths
ChieaSo force" says MalonSy. HAnEeg
says that he reported to Polcar that h
could set some OF the city employs,
for 500 apiece. but that Polear told hin
to get somebody higher up"
Maloney says that as soon as h,
reached chieaso II wAs pointed out I,
him by the deputy states attorney tina
his warrant should have read. City en-
ploys.' instead Of public official n
reference TO Wolfe.
Asioney declares that Hansen. IN ad6i
tion 70 eontradiotiAS ths deniAls OF Poi
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

car. admitted that his brother-in-law. J. r.
Wangbers. 2slo Ames avenue. living In
Omaha was also In the pay Of the Daily
News through Burns wangberg re-
ceived 81 day for weeks and new suit
Of clothes because ne was closely ac-
quainted with city officials.
Wangberg. Il Ia understood, did not
know he was dealing with Burns opera
tive or was mixed up in matter that
might get him into trouble. He was in
duced by Hansen 70 help him on the
others promise 10 secure him a Job in
Kansas City. Wansberg Is a steam.
filter
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
THIRTEEN new CARDINALS
Pope Announces Elevation Of Num-
Der Of Church Dignitaries.
FOLLOWS A SECRET CoNs1sToRY
Three American Cardinals Present
~ CeremOny--Pontiff Makes Ap-
peal for Peace Through In
fIuence OF Church.

ROME, May B.-At secret cbnsistory
held at the Vatican this morning lUTe
Plus created thirteen new cardinals.
number OF bishops from various coun-
tries also were confirmed.
At the same time official announcement
was made Of the creation Of Monsignor
Bello. patriarch Of LISBON. as cardinal
His name had been reserved in pectore"
at the consistory OF 1911.
The ceremony was preceded by short
allocution after which the names Of the
new cardinals were announced. as fol.
lows:
Monsignor Louis Nazire Begih, arch
bishop OF quebec, Canada.
Monsgnor V. Guisasola y Mendez. arch
bishop OF Toledo, Spain
Monsignor Dominica Serafini. assessorn
Of the congregation OF the holy office.
Monsignor Della Chiesa, archbishop OF
Bologna, italy.
MonsiEnor John osternock, archbishop
OF Estergom, Hungary.
MonsiEnor Francis Won Bettinger, arch
bishop OF Munich, Bavaria
Monsignor Felix Won Hartmann, arch
bishop OF Cologne, Germany.
Monsignor r. G.. Piffl, archbishop OF
Vienna, Austria.
Monsignor Philip Giustlni, secretary Of
the congregation of the sacraments
Monsignor Hector Irene SEWN, arch
bishop of Lyons, France.
Monsignor Michael Lega dean Of the
tribunal OF the rota.
Monsignor Scipio Tecchi, assessor OF the
consistoral congregation.
Right Rev. Francis Aidan Gasquet,
president OF the English Benedictines.
The pontiff was surrounded by all the
members Of the sacred college living in
Rome, and by several others. including
Cardinals Gibbons, Farley and O'Connell.
The popA appointed Cardinal Francia
Della volpe to the office Of chamberlain
in which position he will direct the af-
fairs of the church during the eonclave.
Cardinal Diomede Faleonio, formerly
apostolic delegate in the United States,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
FRANCIS KOCSUTH is DEAD
Son Of Famous Hungarian Patriot
Dies in Budapest,
WAS INVALID FOR SEVEN YEARS
He Succeeded His Father Rs Ma
tionaI Hungarian Leader After
Death of Latter Twenty
Years Ago.

BUDAPEST. May 25.-Francis Kossutn
bon Of the great Hungarion patriot. dlcd
here today, aged rs years. lie had been
an invalid for many months md MS
Death cid not come as a surprise.
In January last. during a crisis In his
Illness. Kossuth was married on his slcN
bed 10 Countess Benyorsky, widow OF his
lifelong friend. Such had been the wish
of Count Benyorsky, made on his death
'ed, and Kossuth and tho countess. who
Intended to marry In March, hsStene
he nuptials when Kossuth's Illness took
turn for the worse.
Francis Kossuth took his fathers pacs
~ leader OF the Hungarians soon after
Aouis Kossuth died in 1894. Up to the
ime Of his Illness Francis led his SCUM.
rymen in their political struggles with
igor and much success. Ho was at one
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

gone on the warpath, without any ~.
fort on the part Of the Mexican consti.
tuttonalists to control them.
General discomfort in the Yaqui valley
has been reported from Santa Rosalia
which Is directly across the gulf Of Cal
ifornia from the mouth OF the YaquI
river. The Mexican federss have
adopted an apathetic attitude toward the
Indians, and there are reports that dis
content is rife among the Huerta troops
In asking for an American warship, the
members OF the French colony expressed
fear that rising of the Huerto troops
against their officers was immient, and
that this would destroy the last vestiEe
Of a policing force to keep the Indians in
restraint
Plan to Provoke Intervention.
Ell PASO, Tex, May 2S.-Rafael e.
Musquiz, constitutionalist agent here,
exposed today what he said was a plot
to provoke American intervention.
He said that kilograms had told him Of
the movement toward the Texas border
of groups OF Reds" or former rebels,
who now are serving as federal volun-
teers. Their intent. he asserted. was to
fire across the border at American
troops.
According to Musduiz one group was
headed for OjlnRga. opposite Preside,
Tex. while another was reported as hav-
ing passed Cuatro Cienegas, south Of
Eagle Pass. The exact number OF the
troops said to be engaged in this plan
was not given. but 1t was estimated that
they numbered nearly 1000.
1t was said that they had been dis
persed in various recent battles In the
interior whore they fought with the fed
eral regulars OF Huerta's army.
Key TO the situation-Bee Advertising.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

also was raised to the rank Of chamber
lain.
The allocution OF the pope was a strong
appeal for political and social peace
through restoration Of the influence OF
the church
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

The Boston club has sold First Base
TO the Memphis club % the Southern
league; And has been trying 20 turn
fitcher Nd Kelly back 70 the spokane
club % the korthwesteFn league. but
Kelly refuses 70 50. and may Jump 20 the
Federal leASuA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
Poay for nrYnn Non.

am reminded that my reelection will
be vindieation OF the party In the state
and am ambition to make the state Of
Nebraska a leader in all the great reforms
that have come TO the country. aud %
place the home state OF our great seers.
taTy OF state, permanently In the demo
cratic column as an endorsement that
cannot be misunderstood. OF the inspiring
policies and splendid administration OF
President Wilson
During my term OF office, / have en-.
deavored 10 give the state an economical
business administration and l feel that
have made much progress and have
established better spirit and a higher
appreciation OF euty In official life.
Il would moth ave my determination
10 enter the race construed 70 the pre-
judiee or detrlment OF any other AspirGnI
for the nomination. u y. 20 be sincerely
hoped that this may be friendly confess
for this high honor, and l pledge myself
that no action OF mine shall mlitAts
against the success OF the party during
the campaign"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

The Persistent and Judicious Use of
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road 20
Business Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

DO You Fear COnsumptiOne
Or Kings New Discovery VIII help
cure your cough or cold. no matter how
chronic II is. Try II today J0c ond 81
All druggists. sts.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

oaly Oas "BhoMo aUININE."
To set the genuine. call for fuli mama
LAXATIVE RRoAo ouINTNE Look
for signature OF a W. GROVE Cures
q Cold IN one Day. -
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26

Nontinued from Page One.)
In this belief | have not listened TO Tao
appeal Of any faction or spseisl interest.
but wholly 10 the voice OF the people
II shall not az this time formulate any
platform relating TO the details OF state
government. Later on ! may do 50. out
feel that my administration has been
democratic and l have attempted -
make II successful one. with the rx-
perience that this, my first term. has
brought me, feel that | will be Detto
able to assist the legislature than wa.
two years ago and, 70 elected. I shalt en-,
deavor to bring about such legislation al
VIII make for the greatest efficiency In
government at the least possible expens,
to the taxpayers OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-05-26
M0REHEAD DECIDES
TO RUN FOR GOVERNOR

Continues from Pase oneJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
asggkgzz.g
Diagram Illustrating the Pitiful
Comparative Showing of the
Merchant Marine of
the United States.

II we save ships TO our people to-day and stiM
refused TO carry out the pact of the Constitu.
ton TO regulate commerce, they could not run
then. In competition with those OF other ma
tons who, together with lower wages and
cheaper food, are aided by Governmental pref.
erence, insurance and rating Determinations,
SUBSIDIES subventions and the devices which
were substituted for such discrimination as we
gave up III their favor. For ours is a Govern.
ment OF limited powers clearly defined, and
when we deliberately relinquished our power
TO regulate commerce in ways that squared
with the Constitution, other nations could sub
sitntc devices that we under our limitations
are rcwerless TO meet.
.ttard payments out CT thu national treas.
ury 30 equalize operating costs as not only TN
constitutional but ineffective. Even with
equality OF cost OF running we Only obtain 4
possibility to compete. nut competition does
not secure employment. What NO want is n
demand for American ships based upon a
growing trade in American; bottoms, and the
ships vii! come quickly enough without Gov.
ornment aid.
The Underwood Bill Is the beginning OF our
awakening 1t is based upon sound constitu
tiona! policy and soon our people get
a proper perspective they will realize just as
Benton did years ago that helpful regulation
was pledged when the States combined into
Union and If the Union wishes to ignore the
obhga(On the power of regulation had better
ne taken back by tho States
Before our Civil War had two strings to
our bow to balance ccommerce-our customs
and our freight earnings. To-day We have
nothing but our tariff wall, and as our pent-up
industrial forces overflow this wall and We
Hood the world with our products we lack the
vessels of commerce to do carrying.
This means that in time of peace our profits
arc largely swallowed in carriage and power
10 influence delivery while in war our prod.
ucts may be left on hands.
Well can remember the supercious way In
which such arguments advanced by myself have
been brushed aside by those who have so long
used foreign spectacles warped in foreign in.
tcTcst that they could not, or possibly did not
want to see the American view.
In the Boer War we lost enormously through
increase in irciShts and insurance charges.
1t seems remarkable how a lf-rcspecting and
intelligent nation should have been willing to
stand without protest OF the sharpest kind the
outrageous eTactions of that period.
The natural sequence, however, of suffering
our various products to he interchanged solely
throuCh the medium OF transportation systena
foreign to control, is that such systems
will be able, after portioning out our trade to
upon MS as observation-disclosures rates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

20 watch her drift about the wooden
CC.atlorin 'ikc an animated rose leaf:
p,I.cn wondered idly what would
become OF hcr.
lett iaris and forgot all about
her, CA my return ! found thai she
no longer danced In the cafe. asked
the IA; proprietor. He shrugged hts
shoulders.
ST, nad gonc-ycs. They ali so
sooner o. later.
Not very lonS aftcrward saw her
driving in the Bois de Boulognc
saw her twice aGaln after that-ouce
at The opera, when she passed me on
tile stairs. laughing shrilly, with dia-
monds around her taroat. ana again
thrce years later.
visited the NorEuc and In one o.
the figures on the marble slab. her
long hair covering her. her hands
folded demurcly. her pale lips curved
as though amused. I recognized my
W.T. ~"oo
my. Great Britain Rights Reserved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
Mr.. Lewis Nixon, Marine Expert.

With buying, selling banking, insurance and
transportation developed to degree that de-
hes successful possible exercise Of such
factors OF commerce by ourselves, shall
be reduced to state OF servitude that gives OF
our labors and resources to enrich alien peo
pies.
However, while as rich country which has
been lavish with its resources, have paid
vast sums that have drained not less than six
billions OF gold from us in the past thirty
years without even missing 1t, cannot de-
PEND now even upon tho foreigners to carry for
us. The tonnage taxes RENTED result OF
our unfortunate legislation OF 1928 were IL free
gift 10 the carrying nations OF the world that
nave enabled them to furnish the money Uu
cutthroat terms to internally develop both
North and South America. Vet socalied polit
cal economists Will tell YOU that we neglected
our shipping in order that we might develop in
ternally. AS fact We made Tree Gift OF com
mercia PRIVILEGES that furnished the money 10
aliens to iaSten enduring drain upon the
country. and this gift amounts 10 ut least $780,.
00o. 600
What should be the aim of him who wishes
20 restore Tho commercial Independence of
country? Ships? Not AT all. What we need
Is n demand for American bottoms. Our fore
fathers, with far greater handicap than now
exists, blazel the way for and showed
how 10 obtain such Independence
When we bred race OF politicians who were
willing 10 betray their countrys interests fol
political pretorment, and who would prostitute
their real opinions TO gain votes, we departed
from a constitutions policy and lost our
marine.
nave oWelt upon the above lactS because ne
are now faced with disaster if we cannot mar
ket our crops. While they will increase daily
III value. If we must keep gu; surplus here. it
VIII he like chest OF gold TO a shipwrecked
mariner on Il desert island.
so naturally we find plenty of doctrinares
telling the public what 10 do. We were ulied
INTO a false sense Of security by argumcnts
against navy until the people began to wake
UP 10 It's needs and quickly botn parties Joined
hands 20 give one. and so far our naval adj
mlnistration has been free from politics. and
under every administration governed with an
eye sing.y 10 the conntry's interests.
For years those who understood the real
factors OF marine rehabilitation have realized
that shipbnilding and shIpownlng 90 togeiher
me great idea was that free ships would
fiVe us marine. While tod we could not run
them in competition with those OF nations that
fostered their ships they still persisted. At
an! rate IL made market for foreign junk
neaHs, ana as they could not be run under our
fPg, they could do 10 harm
so free ship clause was put in the Panama
Nc. Or course one took advantage OF IT,