davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
SHERIFF OF CLAY 3
KILLED BY BANDIT
tcontInued from pnre ana !

Continued from Page one)
George Jacket and Mrs. Fiseus in Ham
nton county. about three and one-half
miles southeast OF Giltner.
Mr.. Phillips received tho first fire IA.
ing shot In the right breast, the ball
striking the lapel OF his coat PASSING
through the clothing. striking rib and
coming out under the arm. Hc was at
tipn.
Sheriff sanderson received three
wounds, one In the throat. one in the
arm and the third through the heart.
but before he felt he. fired three shots
at his assailant w
Bandit Tries 10 Escape.
The bandit made his escape to the
draws north Of the road Mr.. Megrue
on horseback at distance, Witnessed
the shooting and az once came TO the
assistance OF Mr., Phillips and summoned
physicians and help by telephoney Dozens
OF automobiles loaded with armed men
FASTENED to the scene from here. CLAW
Center. Fairfield and Giltner and thu
surrounding country.
The bandit was located In a bayfield,
covered up In a wihdrow OF hay on the
Moffatt farm, southeast OF Giltner. David
Williams OF Giltner, who ives on horse
back In the search, happened 20 ride
over the spot where the murderer was
hidden and was startled by a revolver
shot He beat a hasty retreat and gave
the alarm. large number OF the posse
rallied to the top Of a little knoll and
fired volley into the hay. calling upon
tho man TO surrender, without Response
Williams set fire to the hay. which soon
burned away enough 10 reveal the body
OF a man apparently dead. Members OF
the posse rushed In and dragged the body
from the flames. 4 bullet hole through
the head Indicated that the shot which
had frightened Williams had put an end
TO the murderer's existence.
Identity Not Disclosed
The mans Identity remains a mystery
There was nothing about the body to re-
veal his name or residence. though there
were marks Indicating that his clothing.
which was OF good quality. had been
bought in different parts OF the country.
At an inquest held In the field where the
body lay, a verdict OF self-infiicted shoot
ing was rendered.
A $50 bill and some silver change was
found upon the body. The body OF Sheriff
sanderson Was brought to this city IN the
afternoon and an autopsy was held on
both his body and that OF Mr.. Trout,
the conclusion being that bullets from the
same revolver killed the two men.
Mr.. Trout leaves wife and several
children. lie was held in high regard
Sheriff sanderson was serving tls sew
enth year and was the candidate OF his
party for re-eleetion In November. He
leaves a wife and two children. his mother
and brother and host OF friends.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
AUSTRIAN LOSSES
$4,000, SAY RUSS
Quarter Million Killed and Wounded
and Hundred Thousand Are
Taken Prisoners.
GERMANS FAIL TO SAVE THEM
Roads IN All Directions Crowded
with ARTILLERY ana war sup
plies Abandoned by Aus-
tFiana On Fiiaht.

PErRoGRAD. sept is-The following
summary Of recent fighting m Galicia,
from the Russian point Of view. has been
made public IN Pctrograd through semi
official channels:
Russian troops are pursuing the Aus
trans with energy and the defeat OF the
enemy continues. Certain Austrian army
corps have been virtually AnnihIated.
Russian forces have, passed the river San.
The eastern RusFian advance guard
is approaching Przemyl The rapldity
with which military operations are being
conducted has made IL impossible TO de-
termine accurately the losses Of the
enemy but IL may be said that they are
becoming ooiossalA According 10 such
information a. mas come 10 rand the
Austrisns have lost in the neighborhood
OF 10000 men In killed and wounded.
this IN addition 10 10000 prisoners. 400
pieces Of ordnance and- number OF
standards. In all directions the roads
are crowded with artillery, transport
wagons and arms and ammunition, which
: have been abandoned during the precip.
itste retreat Of the enemy.
"On the river vistula Russian troops
have taken possession Of an accumula.
ton Of material Of bridge building and
they destroyed several steamers. one oil
which war armed
The desperate efforts Of German
troops 10 save the Austrian army from
utter rout should be recorded. The &C.
tive participation OF Germany army corp,
In the fighting has been revealed at sew.
eral different places along the Austrian
front, as for instance at Touroblne. Tn,
| russians captured thirty-six pieces Of
long range German artillery. In addition
to some 5000 German prisoners at thu
point. At other places onsthe front sew.
eral dozen large German guns many o.
which had been prevented by lack Of
time from being used In the fighting. fel
into their hands"
In conclusion this announcement Of
Russian successes declares that the succo
sent by Germany did not save the Aus
trans and that the heavy defeat in
flicted on the Germans mas contributed
to the brilliancy OF the Russian victories
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

Get into business via the Business
Chances"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

Everybody reads Bee want Ada
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
ANOTHER BATTLE
IN PROGRESS ON
FRENCH GROUND

Continued from Paee onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Cascarets Cure
Headache, Colds,
Constipation
Get a 10-esnt box.

Take csseSret tonight 20 cleanse
your Liver, Stomach and Bowels. and
you win surely feel great by morning,
Young men ana women who have head
ache. coated tongue. bad cold. arc
bilious. nervous, upset. bothered with
sick. gassy. disordered stomach. or have
bsckaehe and feel all worn out Ara
you keeping your bowels clean with Cas-
eSrets-oF merely forcing a psssageway
every few days with salts. eathartio
pills or castor oilf
CAscarsts Immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach. remove the sour
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
liver and carry off the eonatipated waste
matter and poisons from the bowels.
Remember, a Casearet tonight will
strAighten you out by morning. A 10
cent box from your druggist means
healthy bowel action; clear head and
eheerfuiness for months Don't forget
the Observation-Disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Nebraska Portmn.ter..

Everybody Reads Dvo Want ADS,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept ls.--(speciaI Tel
masters have been commits gioned Kenis
y Herald, Byron; James G. FrAndsen.
Dalton; Della Hire, Hire; Cora D. Barlow,
Lodge Polei Vernon L. Green. Merriam;
Lula X King, Miller; EIroy Arroughton.
Venango
The postoffces at Hayward. Stennett
and Whiteburg, la will become domestic
money order offices on October !.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

how Russian calvary discovered a de-
tachment OF German reserves in the
vicinity OF Radon. IN Russian Poland,
which was going 10 the assistance OF an
Austrian detachment. After brisk at
tack the Russian put the Germans to
flight taking 1875 prisoners
Tho Russian operations In the region OF
LuPin and Chelm, both in Russian
Poland. have been carried out with great
success. according to this correspondent
The Russian rear guard already is al
Krasnik, twenty-eight miles southwest OF
Lublin and the Austrians. demoralized.
are continuing to retreat.
The correspondent says that a Cossack
named Dlakoff. belonging to Ural regi-
ment captured single-handed three Aus
trian offisers and nineteen soldiers.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
WILSON REPLIES
TO THE BELGIANS

. Continued from rase onel
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
Officer Anrner. fnr AtrocItInn.


PARIS. sept. 16.-The correspondent OF
the Havas agency at Petrograd relates
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16-secretary
Bryan and Mrs. Bryan left tonight for
Asheville; N. c., to spend several days
at their sumner home which. until now,
the secretary has not had time even TO
wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-17
ASK THAT STRIKE OF
TRAlNMEN BE ENJ0lNED

ST. LOUIS. No. Sept. ls-An injune-
ton restraining the trainrnen OF the ST.
Louis Southwestern railroad from strik-
lns was asked In the circuit court here
today by five conductors
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24

the evidence will be concluded if the court listens to all this evidence.
 The matter of bringing the sign- CTS in dispute into court may also be taken up, which would mean that an intermnable period would be taken up in the conclusion of the hearing
 Judge Mooney has announced that he wanted to give a full and com plete hearing to the issue. but the case is dragging and there is a spirit of impatience among the attorneys for the petitioners, which indicates they may make some other liberal concessions in the matter of agree ments to shorten the proceedings.
 The attorneys for the remOn- strants submitted list of something like 300 names which they claimed showed addresses outside the city limits. Judge Mooney accepted the list and made ruling that he would personally investigate those names during the evening and those that in his opinion should be stricken out would be considered presumptively that they were not citizens of the city, and the petitioners agreed that the decision of the judge would be satisfactory to them on this issue
 Four women who had been sum- moned into court by process servers for the Temperance League appear ed at the afternoon session and ev- cry one of them testified to having signed the petiton and gave proof of their residence in Hot Springs. Two of them made a public demand for their fees in testifying in the case, the demand being made on the court first, and thec on Attorney Me Cornell, who represented the parties who had summoned them.
 Attorney Mcconnell stated they had no money to pay for witness fees of this nature, and that if any other ladies who were summoned desired to give their testimony vol. untarily and without demand for wit- ness fees, he would be pleased to place them on the stand, otherwise the demonstrators did not care to use them as witnesses.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
STATE COMPLETES CASE.

Bartlesville, Okla, Jan. 23-The state rested this afternoon in the case of Mrs. Laura M. Reuter- charg- ed with complicity in the death of her husband, Charles T. Reuter-. In it's opening statement the defense said it will attempt to prove that Reuter- was assassinated in his home afer being robbed and that the de fendant had no knowledge of a con- spiracy to kill her husband. E. M. Frye, a deputy warden in the state penitentiary, was the chief witness for the state today. The witness Eold of the visit of Mrs. Reuter- to rhe penitentiary last June under he hame of Mary Gordon, when she met Pnd talked to Joe Baker and Guy Mackenzie, alleged conspirators in Ihe killing, who are serving life sen yences.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
CLOSE DOORS ID
 HINDU LABORERS
SECRETARY WILSON OF DEPART.
 MENT OF LABOR MAKES sUG- GESTloN TO CONGRESS.
Plan Being Evolved to Solve the Problem of Asistic Immigration to
 the United States.

Washington, Jan Secretary Wilson of the department of labor suggested to congress today that the doors of the United States be closed hereafter to the Hindu laborers. In- jury to labor conditions on the Pa cific coast through an already unac- countable influx of Hindus and pos sible extension to the southern states were the reasons given by Mir Will son for urging their immediate exclu- sion.
 The secTetary's views were express Clark in response to request from Chairman Burnett of the house i'm migration committee for information on pending bills
 He said Commissioner General Caminetti of the immigration bureau had consulted John Bassett Moore and learned that no treaty would be violated if the recommendations were carried out.
 To solve the problem of Asiatic immigration not covered by existing restrictions. Mir. Wilson proposed that a strict physical test be admin istered before any Asiatic laborers, as the term is to be defined, are dd- mitted. Physically defective aliens from Persia. Turkestan, Afghanistan, Siam and other Asiatic countries thereby could be prevented from en- tering into competition with Ameci- can labor without violating any | treaty, MT Wilson believes, as there
 would be no discrimination against any particular country. He suggest
 ed also that perhaps all immigrants
 intending to do manual labor might well be subjected to a physical test.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
TRY RATE CASE
 ON ITS MERITS
OKLAHOMA AGENT FARE LAW
 WILL HAVE A HEARING IN UNITED STATES COURT.
Railway Attorneys Petition for Right
 to File Supplemental Bill of Facts In the Case.

Guthrie, Okla, Jan. 23.-The Okla
 homa rate case, involving the two cent fare clause of the state cons.i | tuition must be tried on it's merits | This was the decision of Judge John | H. Cotteral of the United States dis
 .rict court for the western district of Oklahoma today, in denying the plea of Attorney General Chas West ask.
 ing that the temporary injunctions secured by railroads against the en- forcement of the laws, be dismissed
 The court holds that the injunction of the railroads should not be denied because they have sufficient cause of action, and the fact that the in junction is not enforced under stipu- lation of the parties does not affect the merits of the case. The fact that certain freight rates involved have been superseded by corporation com mission orders and new schedules, also fails to affect the stonding of the case in the opinion of The court.
 Friday notice was served by attor- neys representing the Santa Fe, Rock Island, Frisco and Missouri, Kansas and Pacific railroads, that on January 30 they will petition the court for permission to file supple mental bill, bringing down 70 date the developments in the case since 1909, when the injunctions first were secured. It is the changes in freight rates, principally, which the attor- neys desire to include in their peti. lions.
 Attorney General West was not present when Judge Cotteral handed down the opinion Friday and no &C., tion relative to the trial of the case was taken.
 The first injunctions agains. the enforcement of the two-cent rate and certain freight rate clauses of the constitution were secured from Judge Hook in 1909. This temporary in- junction was upheld by the circuit court of appeals sitting at St. Louis and later was prepared for appeal to the United States supreme court, but the action was held, pending the settlement by the court of the Minne- sota, Missouri, Arkansas and Oregon cases.
 After the decisions in these cases rendered last June, it was agreed by the railroads and the attorney gen. eral that the two cent rate should be in effect in Oklahoma, pending final settlement of the Oklahoma cases. 1 Arguments were heard January 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24

crowding the court room in foIIowipg the proceedings.
 Tom Bledsoe was among fine wifi nesses for the defense. He had been associated with Woolman, and had observed his changed condition in the last Few years. T. J. Goodwin had been approached by Mrs. WeIborn who wanted to buy his store for Wool man, but Goodwin swore he did not sell to her because he thought Wool man acted curiously and would be a failure in the business. He decided not to sell when he observed Wool man actions. Mrs. Haldey sold a boarding house to Mrs. Welborn. and Knew something of both of them personally, and she testified to Wool man taking a pistol from Mrs. Vel born once in scuffle in her presence
 Tom J. Gladson was examined. and ne had made a personal search in the room where the shooting took place to find where the bullet had struck that passed through Mrs. Welborn's Gudy, but could not find any trace of 1t. Dr. Vinegar had been treating Hull, the dead eye witness. and stat ed Woolman frequently brought Hull to his office, and he observed him. and noticed that he was sufferer from nervousness. Jesse Murphy was called to testify to the peace and tranquility of Woolman, but he could only testify from his own opinion, as le had not heard others speak on the subject, and his evidence was ex- cuded
 J. Woolman, a brother of the de fendant testified that he had seen Ben Woolman last in 1911 and that he was very much changed.
 Miss Esther Wooman, the daughter of the defendant, took the stand anc recited the coming to their home of Mrs Welhorn, and some of the trot- ble that she knew of between them She stated her father was very nery- ous and a victim of melonchoia He was very eXctable at times, and she had observed his condition carefully.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24

he said, 1t was written that the sign CT gave permission to take his name from the Little Rock petition, and therefore had no bearing on the Ar genta petition. Twenty-six were Ire peaters,' and so could not be count ed, and the 136 left, Mir House con tended these too could not be -aken from the petition. The signers of these slips did not give Attorney Cannon and Attorney Isgrig the pow CT of attorney to remove their names, but, it is claimed, gave MT Mcclure the remonstrator permission. Such evidence can not be considered in 6 court of equity,
 Answering MT Houses argument. Judge Isgrig and MT. Cannon, when they were arguing, charged that when the slips were introduced in evidence +here was no question rais- ed as to "repeaters." and therefore it should not have been mentioned in arguments when it was too late to call witnesses to prove the charge false.
 Mir. Cannon, in his argument, con- ceded that 4here were five repeat CTS" among the slips, and conceded that twenty-three names did not ap- pear on the petition, instead of twen- ty-seven, as charged in MT. Houses argument.
 'The remaining names are borne by those slips should come off That petition for liquor,' said Mir. Cannon, !"We notified the petitioners on De cember 31 that those names were tc be withdrawn, as we had affldavits from the signers, each desiring that his name be stricken from the peti tion That notice was sufficient, but | will leave the interpretation of the law pertaining to this matter to +he court. He but can recognize that the contention of the opposing counsel is ridiculous and preposterous.'
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
WooIman on the Stand.

Ben Woolman took the stand and told his story of the whole of the trouble in substance as follows: He l told how Mrs Welborn would get so mad at him and fly into a frenzy. and then later cam down and apologize for what she had said She had told him that nothing but death would sep arate them. He told of being on the way to his home one afternoon when she intercepted him at Garden street and Malvern avenue and wanted him to come go home with her, and when i he refused sine ran after him He ! told her he had to go on home to start the fire for his daughter and she had said: "Oh that dear little daughter of yours again" He went away from her but she followed him to his home, and he locked the door before she got in
 He testified that she went to anorl- er door. and was trying to get in when his daughter started t9 open the door and he told her not to do so, and he then went and quieted the woman.
 'G went home with her because she made me do so, he testileO.
 He told of one time when they had k struggle. and he took pistol from her. and she struck him in the mouth and loosened two of his teeth. He also told Of having gone fishing at one time. and she got buggy and went where he was He saw her com ing. and knew that she was driving too fast, and might have an accident, and he went to where she was, and averted an accident She got out of the buggy and upbraided him for go- ing fishing without her. and he tod her that she must not make scene and she got revolver out of the buggy
 He testified that he took this away from her, and then she threw rocks at him and abused him
 On the evening of the lh l went to lodge." testified Woolman. She had wanted him to ccme to her house, and he told her that was lodge night, and she wanted him to come over aft or lodge but he told her he would not say for certain. He said after lodge he went home and she called him over fine phone and he told her he was tired and could not come, and she told him that if he did not come she would come after him. He said that he went
 Just as I was going ap Garden street. Woolman testified, 'l saw her coming out the door She said 'oh' if is YOU. is it?' and I told her yes' and she said that it was good tnine came along for she had just started afte~ me
 He testified that they went back into the kitchen and talked awhile and that Hull. the sick man, went rc hod and they went to her room She to1l, ad of that dear little daughter ana they auarreled for a long time
 Tn the morning Woolman testllleo be went to leave the house and thai she awoke, and told him not to go He said that she went out Of tn' room and he looked to see if hei nistol was under her pillow and II
 ae and he started around into p CONTINUED ON PACE THREE.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
INFORMAL DISCUSSION BRINGS OUT THAT THE END MAY
 NOT YET BE IN SIGHT.
ALTERATIONS ARE EXPECTED
committees of House and Senate Dis cuss Measures and President Says He Does Not Consider the First Drafts as Final.

washington, Jan. 23-The anti. trust legislative program as outlined Tn bills made public yesterday is not the last word in proposed remedial Legislation to regulate business. That the tentative measures submitted may be altered or extended was em- phasiZed today in both branches of congress, and the president let 1t be known that he did not consider that the forms of the bills drafted were
 final
 Pursuant to the purpose of the ad. ministration to exhaust the subject 1t was determined by the house judi. clary and senate interstate com merce committees not to introduce at this time the measures relating to prohibition of interlocking directo- rates, definitions of restraints of trade and specification of "eut throat" competition. Hearings on the questions are to be held before the bills go to congress. The interstate trade commission bill introduced yes terday will be taken up next week by the house interstate and foreign commerce committee, which may see dit to alter the provisions suggested by the judiciary subcommittee and Senator Newlands, chairman of he senate interstate commerce commit tee.
 The fifth of the proposed bills, that to authorize federal regulation of railroad securities, probably will not be drawn for several weeks. As a basis for this measure, however. a Dill introduced some time ago by Representative Adamson of Georgia probably will be taken.
 Plans for the hearing now are en- gazing attention of the legislative leaders. Representative Clayton has called a meeting of the judiciary committee tomorrow to fix a course of procedure. When the Democrats Of the senate interstate commerce committee met today to discuss the subject the suggestion was made that hearings should be conducted Jointly by the house and senate committees. in order to expedite consideration of the bills.
 Late today Representatives Clay ton, Carlin and Floyd of the judiciary subcommittee conferred with Sena- tor Newlands and other Democrats of the interstate commerce commit tee, including Senator Smith of South Carolina, Pomerene. Thomas. Myers Robinson. Salisbury and Thompson.
 We are exchanging views" said Representative Carlin, later, "going over the bills studiously with a view Q determining where they may be improved and to insure harmonious action upon any changes that may )e suggested"
 Members of both committees after discussing the question of making he bills party measures through eau us action. expressed the hope that would not be necessary to handle hem In this way, as was done with he tariff and currency bills. In this Senator Newlands point 'd out that all minority members would be given an opportunity to par icfpate in deliberations on the bill tt hearings and through consultation with the committees.
 Another joint conference of the louse and senate committees will he cid tomorrow
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
------~------ft-- t---- -------- REFUGEES HAVE SMALLPOX.

El Paso, Tex, Jan. 23.-Several cases of smallpox were discovered among Mexjcans interned with he federal soldiers and refugees from Ojinaga, Mexico. at Fort Bliss today. All of the 1900 or more Mexicans were ordered to be vaccinated. Phy- sicians said there was no danger of an epidemic. The patients were iso- lated.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-01-24
w BATH E R
 20 R E ( A S T

Washington, Jan 23.--Forecast for Arkansas: Colder and generally fair Saturday and Sunday.