davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

PLAsTERERs' UNION, No. IS a. +. E.';x
Meets on second and fourth Wednesdays
Of saca; nenthsat. 5kaaazssssa--aaaeeas
Gent Gent viot1 Heiistrom: vice President. Thor
ter Ross. 4731 Jay ST.; corresponding sec,
rotary. Chas.~ Psrgatt.~ .26Q2 .Hikhlan9 -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06
PHONE

T.. Grand fs4s-D Melrose 1884
Office Hours: $3.50 "A. M.-7:oo p. M,
Sundays, 1000 A., M. 100 P. NJ b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, UNu1xS"azo. H.
!, Meets the first and third "Wednesday
o. eacn month at Giley's hall. 32O North
EItty, 18th avenuea?zW est;;AW est Duitsth;
Es eseaRs anh 4: Gse&&s!4fs vtes sesssident.
A.: A., zimmerman. 5so6 Cody street, M
e!M secretary,- treasurer. Chas. Top
LIN. 2kQ7. Observation-Disclosures EFSsx
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE As
: sCclatlon, No. 1-Meets avery Wednesday
evening evening during The Wtntsfstt naont gaE AKA
1 sISildi9 !4f,e:t bali g.; sssSs
vice = president. Henry ~Oestrich, re.
end vice president. John .NcCaffrey; cor.
Tespondtpf. and recording SECRETARY, Alhert
sary, r q. BarEnW1~ saddFesA:411 Fifty
s.eatn avenue: 'Sasts treasurer Andrew
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

CIGARMAKERs' UNION. No. es4-M.e..
shs first and thffa wsdsssds9 fre: st5ss
, etss ,schastisr; vice 2Ess!dsnt W coss;
~ Third" avenue East: sergeant at arms.
Stanley Mackowiak. -,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1915-02-06

BREWERY WORKERS UNION. No. 1855
each montn at BrieissaSsri { HAL. ;Nans-;
Sesnth avenue West ana First btreet: f'rssi .
auscn: recording secretary, M. . Claron;
Heancaal secretaryrr@6r.-Rv--J1 ohoSso1s.-ll2M~
IS S,x Sscond st.; treasurer. chas zshntsr.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
HUERTA LANDS In
NEW YORK, EXILE
NOT HARD ON HIM
Ex. Dictator of Mexico Admitted u
United States When He Swears
He is Not Going to Cuba
or Home"
BUSINESS AND PLEASURE CALI
Declares He is in Best of Health
and Appearance Bears Out
Statement.
HAS NO PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

NEW YORK, April 12.-General
Victoriano Huerta, the exiled ex-
president of Mexico, arrived here
late today from Spain on the steamer
Antonio Lopez.
When seen at quarantine General
Huerta said he would land in New
York and for the present would stop
at the Vanderbilt hotel. He said he
expected to see his friends here, but
had no plan for his future move
ments. General Huerta said he was
in the best of health and his appear
ance bore out this statement.
General Huerta was permitted to
land after he had taken oath before
the immigration inspectors that he
was not going to either Mexico or
Cuba and had stated his stay in this
country will be divided between
business and pleasure.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Prominent Chicago
Brokers Accused Of
Misuse of Mails

CHICAGO, April Establishments against
Jchn Farson, ir.. and his brother, Will
liam Farson, and six other men charged
with misuse of the malls in the sale OF
securities amounting to S5.05O0Oo In =
Colorado irrigation deal were announced
today by tho United States district attor-
ney's office here.
The Parsons are members of the firm
Of FarsoD, Son 4 Co.. with offices In
Chicago and New York. The charge is
that the bonds were sold on the repre-
sentation that the project was completed
and that profits on the investment would
be speedy. Federal officials said that
the work was not finished when these
represent ations were made.
Those indicted with the Parsons were;
Roy A. II. Thompson, Chicago; George II.
Osborn. Cheyenne. Wyo.; Harry e, Par
rott, Chicago; Charles F. Tew, Greeley.
Colo; William Tiff, Denver, and Samuel
II. Shields, Denver, y, 4
The indictments were returned in coIIrl
Saturday but were suppressed for service,
Tew. nirf and Shields. alleged finanetsrs
OF the company, are charged with con
spiracy. The others are charged with
conspiracy and OF using the mails 70 de-
fraud.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13

twenty convicted men. who were SEN
fenced 10 the pepltentisry. Judge Ander-
son said he would fix the appeal bond,
the same as II was fixed ir tho dynamite
conspiracy case two years ago. This was
at the rate Of $4,000 for each year OF
prison term given Rooerts appeal bond
being $4,000.
Edward Hollet, former chief 81 police
Of Terre Haute, was the only one Of the
eighty-nine who pleaded guilty to re-
ceive a prison sentence.
Maurice Walsh. county sealer Of
weights and measures and treasurer Of
the campaign f,ind; John N. Masselink,
city inspector OF weights and measures,
and a member OF the 1911 Indiana legis-
iature: Charles Houghton. assistant Gus
todiNn OF the city hail; Joseph o'Mara,
street commissioner; Alexander Aozel,
Inspector Of btreet paving Arthur Gillis,
progressive clerk on election board 10
seph strauss liquor salesman. and George
Sovern, gambler. were sentenced TO one
year and day in the penitentiary and
/ fined tl0o. Chief OF Police Holler. who
had pleaded suilty, was given a year
and a day sentence, too. and fined 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Appeal Bond of Mayor Roberts is
Fixed at Sixty Thousand Dollars

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. April i3--MRyor
Dom NJ. Roberts OF Terre Hsute. who
was described today by Judge Anderson
as the arch conspirator' was sentenced
to serve six years In the federal pcntiteu-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth. Kan. and
pay fine of s2,0o in FEDERAL court herr
today.
Twenty others OF the ii6 peroons. who
have been convicted or pleaded gullty to
the federal Indictment charging conspir-
acy to defraud the United states by cor
ruptlng the election NJ November :, 1914
also received sentences TO the Ieaven-
worth prison. Four were given suspended
sentences, judgment was reserved in the
causes Nof four at the request Of United
states District Attorney Dailey ana the
remainder were given either sentences
in the local jail or fines
Before sentence was passed Judge An
derson overruied motions for new trials
on behalf OF the twenty-seven men found
guilty by a jury last Tuesday. and 60
arrest judgment, Exceptions were taken
to the courts decisions.
Notices Of appear were filed for the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Bitter Fighting
Between Rivers
Appears a Draw

BERLIN Cvla Amsterdam and London).
April l2-The main army Headquarters
has made public detailed description Of
the. battle between the Mouse ana the
MoseIiA, (J ,a41.tf.,.. t.Ylt.t ,,e4,.
q While up tsgf rApriL I me French at
tacks vera hiteetsd sxeiusiwaiY against
|heth epftrkn yines. e. the '6sscraptiou
bsyh. Y,'the enemy a now also attacking
the eehter. after having gathered fresh
fotces near st., MihieI. but each suo-
Gesdihk day has ended with a; ,full, Ger
lnHh suocsss on Ell the attacked fronts
All the trenches lost IN. these fights have
been resGined with the exception Of
small. uninportant part" Atl SOD
The Details aPsert that fighting OF the
fiereest character haP been continuous
from Wednesday 70 Friday. with tho
French troops generally taking, the Of
fensive at a, trightfnl, cost In killed,
wounded and prisoners. and with the
Germans occasionally yielding a trench
or two under severe artillery fire, but
later .counter-ittackIng and resuniing
their old positions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Villas Troops Are
Defeated in Battle
Below Nuevo Laredo

LAREDO. Tex, April 12-vnla troops
were defeated shortly after noon today
In battle with Carransa forces between
Huisachito and yarita, thirty miles south
OF Nuevo Laredo. according TO a tele-
phone message received here The con.
slitutioRalIst force numbered about 1000
men and the Viilista army I.SOO. Il was
said
BROWNSVILLE. Tex. April la.-There
was much firing today by both Carranss
and Villa troops in the trenches defend
ms Matamoras Shortly before daybreais
VILLA outposts closed in on one Of the
trenches during a fog. The carranEa de-
renders went over the trenches after
them setting close enough 10 use several
hand sTenades. For half an hour there
was rifle battle that awakened Browns
vile IN some alarm. Finally the heavy
shooting stopped. During the forenoon
piekets peppered away al each other At
long range.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Bryan Asks for Ship
to Bring Americans
Home from Tampico

WASHINGTON. April i2--seoretsry
Bryan today asked the War department
TO furnish an army transport TO bring
those Americans at Tampico who are de-
sirous OF returning to the United States.
Three hundred Americans have filed
requests for transportation. Threatened
famine. continued fighting on the out
skirts OF Tampico and the lack OF work
have caused an exodus OF foreigners from
Tampico.
No dispatches were received today con-
cerning the situstion in the vicinity Of
Celapa and Irapuato. where big forces
under General villa and General obregon
have been engaging in sltirmishes.
Assurances have been received from
General Carranza that whRe he cannot
agree to the neutralizs ton Of the City
OF Mexico or of the railroad leading from
the capital to Vera Cruz. he will provide
every facility for the transportation OF
food 20 foreigners whenever his forces
regain possession OF Mexico City.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
NORRIS SPEAKS ON
TRADE COMMISSION
Declares 1t Will Eventually Be a
Boon and Help to Every Honest
Business Man.
HAS MANY EXTENSIVE POWERS

ITO the honest business man who
does not need the supervision Of a
federal trade commission and who
complains of bearing the expense of
such an institution. l would answer
that there is no such thing in this
life as absolute justice" said Senator
George W. Norris, in his talk on the
federal trade commission before the
Commercial club at noon. "All must
pay for the depreciation of the dis
honest. We have to maintain courts
and departments of justice, while
the majority of those who support
these institutions do not need them.
l think, however, that when this
commission comes into full operation
il must eventually be to every hon
est business man a boon and great
help
Senator Norris traced to some extent
the evolution of the idea of government
regulation of large industries He pointed
to the Interstate Commerce commission,
and showed the relationship between the
new federal trade commission and the
Interstate Commence commission. He
pointed out that the federal trade COM
mission had the additional power of de-
manding the correspondence of corpor-
alton in any Investigations II may be
making. This. he said, had not been
allowed the interstate commerce body in
it's Investigations of the affairs of rail-
roads The law was not specific on the
matter when the Interstate Commerce
commission was created and the result
was that a southern railroad went into
the supreme court on the matter of re-
fusing to open its correspondence, The
supreme court sustained the railroad and
thus set the precedent that railroads
need not yield up their letters. I'm
framing the law for the federal trade
commission he said, 1T was stated that
the documents of the company shall be
open to the federal trade commission
and it was especially stated that docu-
ments shall include correspondence.
I He commended President Wilson in the
selection of the personnel of the new
commission and declared it to be an
honest and capable body of men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Former Sultan is
Under British Care

LONDON. April 12-Abdul Hamid.
former Sultan Of Turkey. is now In
Smyrna. in the house OF former leading
British inhabitant OF that city. which Is
now occupied by the military commandant
OF smyrna, says the Daily Telegram's
Athens correspondent.
Abdul Hamid is being cherished with
sedulous care" the correspondent adds,
so that he can be used in case OF a
revolution In Consta ntinople. AZ present
the situation in Constantinople Is excel
lent and the secret police have the sltua-
ton we'll in hsnd.
The Young Turks, a few days ago.
agreed TO ask the neutral diplomats. 10
ascertain from the allies their terms OF
peace. A diplomat attempted this mis-
sion, but Great Britain rejected Il and
nothing came o. the effort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Ship Wayfarer
Hit by Torpedo

LONDON, April I2.-The Harrison line
steamer wayfsreT has been torpNdoed
and sunk by a German submarine. ac-
oording to q message received in London
by a news agency ..-.-..
Another message from Liverpool says
the Wayfarer has not gone down. but
that II is making for Queenstown in tow.
Tho vessel was torpedoed. off the scilIy
islands according 10 this report.
The owners Of the Wsyfarer confirm
the statement that II has been struck
by a torpedo and iS being towed into
Queenstown. They are not aware Of any
casualties on board
The wsyfarer was sos feet long and
registered s,222 tons. 1t was built ia Bel
fast in 1903 and was owned in Liverpool.
It left Galveston January "a for LIVER
pool. where IL arrived February H. .,.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Paroled Convict Who
Broke Jail Caught

TEKAMAH. Neb., April l2.-(speeial
TelegTam)-BeTt Richard, aged e. on
parole from the state penitentisry at
Lincoln, who escaped from The Tekamah
county iail here sundsy night. was
caught this afternoon IN a swamp near
the Missouri river.
sheriff stsnfield, VITA a posse Of half
dozen men. made the capture. Rickard
had been staying With his step-father.
Fred Falzman. since he broke jail.
He was in Jail awaiting trial on a
charge OF burglary. He escaped while
the jalier was after a bucket Of coal.
lie said he was cold and asked the
jaileT TO set the coal,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
BUILDING ACTIVITY
ALL OYER STATE
New Structures Planned for Dozens
of the Towns of Nebraska to Be
Built This Spring,
LOCAL BUILDERS ARE BIDDERS

While Omaha is experiencing a
great deal Of activity in the matter
of large real estate transfers and
building arrangements, much build
ing is also planned for all parts Of
the state. Especially is there much
planned in the way OF public and
semi-pubiic buildings for - various
parts of the state. AS there is no
definite point at which reports Of
this kind center there is no definite
way to get at an accurate list. Scat
tered reports OF plans. Of contracts
let, of bonds voted and OF appropria-
tions made for certain buildings in
dicate a splendid activity that Is soon
to begin.
A new modern exchange building Tor
the Monroe Telephone company Is 10 be
built at Newman Grove A new library
10 cost $500 is to be built at Cottonwood,
A. ]. Beumann is planning TO build tive
new flats at Grand Island Williams a
Harlan are planning to build a planning
mill at Fairbury. ~
New school at Wisaer,
Wisner Is planning n new school build
Ing 70 cost sss,0o0, Reetrice IL plsnplnI
an addition 70 the vest aeheoi " eos
IsSUg 0rsenrood u 10 nHypf : new Meth
odlst chlrch'to cost Si.OOo. ana Loiiisyiils
a new Methpdist church 20 cost ss.olo
Oakland Ia to have, an addition 10 III
school building to coat 5000. A. stat,
tEbercuiar hospital ID to be built Al York
Broken Bow Il TO have new library
building. Keafney ls 10 have a new, addi
tion to itsi state tubercular hospital IIar
ward is TO have a Carnegie library. Mo
tRla is to have new grain elevatot. {"
At North Bend a Catholic church ID
cost $4,000 is 20 he erected Benson Il
h. have n new city hall A farmers ele-
vatot is 20 he built at Rising city. The
RoseiAnd Grain and supply company IL Il
build new elevator at Roseland. A new
farmers elevator Is TO so up at Seward
The Farmers State bank at Craig is 4
erect a new building. The Bank Of Trun'
hull IL TO erect new bank building.
now school building is 20 be built Al
SCOTS Bluff A new Ancient Order
of United Workmen hall is TO be built al
Trenton. new school building h going
uij at Fremont.
Prsrie City has voted $4,000 for a new
school building. Broken Bow IL to have
a new Odd Fellows. hall Loup City IA
to have new high school building &c
cost $4,000 A new English Lutheran
church is 10 be built at Oakland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
NEW RAILWAY LINES
ARE BEING INCORPORATED

PIERRE. $, D., Aprt l9-(speoia TeIe-
m.)-Articies Of Incorporation were
filed today for the Huron a Northwest
err, Railway company, with headquarters
at Huron and q capital OF $4,000. II pro-
poses line from Huron TO Rosiyn. Day
county. los miles in length, The incor-
parators are; r. W. Henderson. Summit:
Walter Peisam, Sioux Falls c. B. Ad-
ans. Chicago; Charles r. Wolfe, Frank
Hudaek. Wahpeton. ~ p. The same peo-
pie have Incorporates a construction com
pany known as the Huron Development
and cOnstruetiOn company, with a capt.
tai OF SsQ0oA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
LINDSEY CLEARED
BY A GRAND JURY
Denver Juvenile Judge ExOnerated
by Inquisitors and Aocuser In.
dicted on Libel Charge.
CHARGES AGAINST TWO OTHERS

DENVER, Colo, April 12.--Judge
Bon B. Lindsey OF the Denver ju-
venile court was exonerated of all
charges oflmlsconduct in q report Of
the county grand jury filed late to-
day. Frank l.. Rose was indicted on
charge OF criminal libel in connec-
ton with affidaVits reflecting upon
the character OF Judge Lindsey.
Jesse f. Fleming and James WILL
Jams, members of the state Board
OF Capitol Managers, were indicted
on charges OF being interested in
contracts awarded by the board.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Filler First to Cross
Andes Killed by Fall

WASHINGTON. April l2.-Cecil Nal
colin Peoli. an aviator. was killed at Col
lege Park, Md, near here. today, while
making test flight in an aeroplane OF
his own invention and In which he had
planned flights from Washington 10 New
York and from New York to 81. Louis
The machine fell 800 feet and Peolrs
skull was fractured.
The cause Of the accident has not been
determined
Peoli was the first man to Nv across
tho Andes mountains in South America
The wrecked machine Is said 90 have
been tie largest In this country. The
dead aviator was y years old and came
here from Los Angeles. where his
mother lives.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Jones Predicts Bad
Season for Minors

CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 12.-No more than
three or four minor leagues in the coun-
try will be operating a week after the
fourth # July, according TO -Fielder A.
Jones, who before the Federal league
was president Of the Northwest Base Ball
league
Jones, who is manager Of the st. Louis
Federals, said this situation would he
the result Of the fight waged between
the federals and the forces Of organized
base bail.
II am not certain that all Of the minor
organizations will open" he said yester-
day "As for making money, none Of
them will; that is a certainty"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Bethlehem Steel
Makes Great jump

NEW YORK, April l2.--Another hos
torieal movement in Bethlehem Steel oc-
Curved IN the final hour Of todays stock
market, unsettlins the balance OF the
list. The movement in Bethlehem Steel
began around ils from which figure IL
advanced In jumps Of one TO two points
to IA, and then back TO 100. recovering
to ia, At which price il closed. On the
Stock exchange the rise was attributed
to another drive against the short in
tereet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
The Days War NeUUs

FROM RUSSIAN SOURCES it is re-
ported that the invasion Of Hum
gary has been begun.
ASEUsE-MOsELLE region Is stIn tho
scene of the principal contest I'm
the west. Although the French at
tacks have been made with In
ereasiRG viEOr, Berlin reports that
virtually nothing has been ac-
cOnplished by these tactics.
LONDON BEARD rumOrs today OF
another naval engagement Off
Scarborough one of the coast
towna attacked by q German
squadron several months ago.
BRITISH STEAMER wAYFARER.
was sank by = German submarine.
The fate of the crew IL unknown.
Subsequently t was reported that
the Wsyfarer had not gene down
and was being tOwed to Queens
town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
SECOND RAIDER Is
CHASED INTO PORT
British Prisoner on Kron Prinz Will
helm Says it Had Narrow Es-
cape from Capture.
RUNS AWAY FROM WARSHIP

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. April 12.
How the German merchant raider
Kron Prinz Wilhelm. Which CAME
into this port Sunday morning, was
chased by British warships after mid
night Saturday and barely escaped
capture, was described today by Of
ficers of British merchant vessels de.
stroyed by the Wilhelm in the south
Atlantic.
Shortly before noon the sixty-one
British officers and men of the
steamers lamar and Coleby were
taken from the Wilhelm aboard a
tug and rushed down the river to
the British horseship Cassandra,
which will sail later today for Glas-
gov.
The harbor was lined, with British mer-
chant ships as the captives OF the Ger
man raider were released, and as their
tug steamed by hundreds of British sail
ors lined the decks of their ships and
cheered.
When tho liberated British tars reached
the Cassandra's dock they tossed the
remnants OF their luggage aboard and
danced around like school boys.
Did we see British warships Saturday
night?" said w. ]. Cow, chief engineer
Of the steamer Coleby, sunk i'm the south
Atlantic March p. we certainly saw
one and heard others. saw one about
midnight way off on the horizon, and IL
was chasing us from midnight on until
We reached safety I'm the Virginia capes
about o'clock Sunday morning.
The Wilhelm seemed to be the faster
ship, for as time went on the lines of
the warship grew DINNER until it disap-
peared in the distance.
our escape TO this port was mar
velous. We were running with all lights
out and at top speed from s o'clock Sat
urday morning. when we headed directly
west"
short of Coal aud Food,
The German converted cruiser. Kron-
prinz Wilhelm. the elusive raider of COM
merce in the south Atlantic, slipped into
this port yesterday and asked for fuel
and provisions. Many times reported de-
stroyed, the former North German Lloyd
liner had evaded hostile warships for
eight months while it sent fourteen mer-
chahtment to tho bottom It's Officers
said it was forced to steal it's way past
four ;dlied cruisers off the Virginia capes
to reach this refuge
We got in without being seen by the
enemy and we can get out the same
way" declared the commander. Lieu
49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Governor Carson
Will Veto Court Bill

DENVER Colo. Apri le-Governor
George a. Carlson announced at noon that
later today ne would veto the bills de-
signed TO transfer the authority and
duties OF the juvenile court TO the dis
trict court OF Denver county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
Prairie Fir. Doe. pamnss.

PIERRE. s. d.. April i2.-tspeeisl Tel
egram(-An extensive prairie fire. the
first OF the spring in tnis section. burned
over a strip OF country northeast OF this
city last night. destroying = large
amount Of hay and the unOccvpied build-
ings on one farm.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
C;:jESt4X
1HE:GAIE:cIIEQ EQE:IhL.MES1

For amusements the visitor
in Omaha is provided with
a choice of theaters cater
ing to all varieties of taste.
The high class travelling
shows all play here; we
have fine vaudeville and
good stock company enter
tainments. Our enterprise
ing movies are constantly
up TO date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-04-13
The Weather

Forecast ill p. m. Tuesday:
For Council Bluffs, Omaha and Vicinity
Cloudy
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday.