davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
HOmeOpaths Are
Ready to EspOuse
Prohibition Cause

CHICAGO. July 2.-Homeopathic physi-
clans are ready to espouse the cause Of
national prohibition. according to DR.. r.
Arthur Carr OF Lincoln, Neb.. who pre-
scented the report OF the interstate com
mittcc to the convention OF the American,
Institute OF Homeopathy here today. The
report carried Mandatory recommended
tons Of the Harrison narcotic law.
II believe homeopathic physicians are
ready now to support national prohibit
ton" said Or. Carr. we. as a profess
sion use little cocaine or other narcotics
in our practice. much less than are used
by other schools OF medicine, but while
we may believe in national prohibition
and i'm the principles represented by the
Harrison law, this committee does not
want to go further in its recommended
tions, or take any political action other
than the single recommendation com
mending this great law
Or J. p. Sutherland OF Boston OBJ
jected to the resolution. stating that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Prominent Czechs
Are Under Arrest

LONDON. July 2-The czech par
liamentary leader. DR.. kramarz. and DIT.
Schreiner, head OF the Bohemian gym
nastic organization, were arrested at
Prague on May %, charged with
espionage and maintaining friendly rela-
lions with the Italian consul. according
to the Times. The only compromising
documents found in their possession are
said to have been copies Of Czech re
view published in Paris.
The Times asserts the two men are i'm
prisoned in Vienna. although false re-
ports Of their liberation have been spread
in the hope OF influencing the Czech
population in favor OF the war loan.
The refusal OF the Czech party TO dis
avow its arrested leaders Is reported to
have resulted in Archduke Frederick,
commander in chief of the Austrian army.
addressing TO Emperor Francis Joseph a
report denouncing all Czech's as traitors.
The Times article contains the state
ment that several Czech regiments have
deserted to the Russians and Serbians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
State Witnesses
Say Conduct of
ThaW Erratic

NEW YORK. July 2-Justice Hendrick
and the jury at Harry X .Thaws sanity
trial had heard most OF the states doc
umentary evidence when court reconvened
toCay. Counsel for the state brought
their witnesses in the expectation Of
calling the first of them this afternoon
Policemen who arrested Thaw immedi-
ately after he shot Stanford White were
among those waiting to testify.
Satisfied that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will
be here early next week in response
TO a subpoena calling her as a witness.
the states attorneys had abandonedy
their preparations to obtain an ATTACH
ment to compel her presence in court
After the introduction Of further doc
umentary evidence the state called as its
first witnes James NJ Barrett. a police
man assigned to the tenderloin police
station on the night Harry Thaw was
taken there after the killing of Stanford
White. lie gave testimony intended by
the state to prove that Thaw, while in
his CELL was under a delusion that he
heard the voices Of little girls screaming
"Thaw asked me two or three times"
said the witness. Where are those lit
tie girls screaming I told him there
were no little girls. Some women had
been arrested and one was shouting and
carrying on. told him they were women
and he said. oh. no they aren't. They're
little girls. 1 hear them screaming lie
asked me who was beating and abusing
them"
Thaw's conduct when he was forcibly
deported from Canada was described by
Frank McFadden, a Canadian immigra-
ton officer, who had charge of Thaw
while he was in Jail at Sherbrooke, Que.
When told that he was to be deported
Thaw, he said, "flared up in an awful
rage" lie threw a bottle through a
window. said McFadden and shouted,
They're kidnapping me-"
McFadden thought Thaw's conduct on
this occasion was very irrational"
Henri Giroux, one of the immigration
inspectors who took Thaw from the Jail
corroborated McFadden, adding that
Thaw appeared dangerously mad"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Notes from Gage County.

BBATRICB. Neb.. July 2-(Special)-
NJ L. Rawlings. ex-mayor of Wymore,
announced Thursday that he would at
once begin mandamus proceedings against
Mayor McMullen and the city council of
wymore to compel them to act on the
second petition filed by him asking that
the matter of billiard and pool hall IL
censes be submitted to a vote OF the
people. 1t has been sixty days since the
petition was filed and as the council has
failed to pass on 1t he intends to force
them to take some action, according to
law.
Mrs Joe Van Hamert and Mrs. Sam
uel Hutson of this city Thursday re-
ceived a telegram from Johnson. Neb.,
stating that their cousin, Gilbert Dome.
was killed by lightning at that place
Wednesday evening. They left on the
first train to attend the funeral.
Three Mexicans who are working on
the Burlington road here entered the
clothing store of the P. C. Drew COM
peny, and while two of them were look
ing at some goods one Of them slipped
a suit Of clothes under his arm and tried
to escape. Pearl Drew caught him and
kicked him out of the store instead OF
filing a complaint against him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

practice 81 the homeopathic physicians
had not required a regulatory measure
like the Harrison law and that no be,
leved there had been much politics be-
hind the law as we'll as purely ethical
motives.
The convention acting upon Dr. Suth-
erland's suggestion. voted TO adopt tho
committees report without the recon-
mendatlons.
Opposition TO the selection Of Baltimore
as the next convention city developed
today II was argued that the method Of
selection by the trustees prccludcs tho
institute from receiving offers from
Commercial clubs OF various cities. Hts
motion that the trustees consider their
selection Of Baltimore not final was car
ried in the form that they hold their
decision until December. with the privi-
lege OF changing the convention city
should they deem II advisable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
PIattamouth Note..

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb., July 2-(sps-
ciaI.)-Commencing today the employees in
the Burlington shops here commenced
TO work nine hours per day. including
Saturdays
County Superintendent Miss Eda Mar
quardt announces that the teachers of
this county voted TO 1 to have the next
annual Cass County Teachers institute
held in this city August 90 to September
3, inclusive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Burt County People
to See Liberty Bell

Nearly 1000 Burt county people are ex-
pected to arrive in Omaha for the recep-
ton Of the Liberty Bell July Q. Tekamah
citizens are very much interested and j.
w. Tamplin has been boosting consistently
for a large delegation to come to Omaha
and view the bell.
Tentative arrangements are made for a
big picnic of Burt county people to be
held in one of the parks on the afternoon
Of July Q. Commissioner Hummel has an
nounced that the Burt county delegation
may have tho use of any park they may
like for such q picnic. The bureau OF
publicity 10 cooperating In the movement
for such q picnic.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Nebraska
HORSES SHIPPED
BY THE HUNDRED
Grand Island Market Furnishes
Great Number for the Battle
Fields.
GOING EAST BY THE TRAINLoAD

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. July 2.-(Spe-
eial Telegram.)-slx hundred head Of
horses, making about thirty cars, were
shipped out today and eco yesterday for
the British and French armies and be-
tween 1900 and 5000 head are still in
the meadows east of this city. Contrac-
tors are assembling these horses here
from various western and southwestern
states. and are classifying them for the
artillery or cavalry service, and GULL
ing out the animals that have become
sick on the way.
II is reported that there is some diff
entity in shipping out. AS fast as the
horses are brought in they are consigned
from here to Montreal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
News Notes of spaIdinE.

SPALDING. Neb., July 2.-(speciaD--
w. p. Dunning, newly appointed post
master. took his office Wednesday. 4.
G. Cronin has been postmaster for
twelve years. This is Mr.. Dunning' s
second appointment. he having served
twenty-five years ago. Miss Clara Caslin
will be assistant.
A new rural route has been ordered
established out of spalding, the first in
the history OF this town.
Twenty-Five persons will go to Omaha
from here July to attend the auto races
and the Cutler-Stecher wrestling match.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
cattle Kuned by lightning.

SHENANDOAH, Ia. July 2-(special)
"A severe rain and hail storm did con-
siderable damage In this county yester-
day afternoon Near Norwich and Blng-
ham the storm seemed to be the heaviest
and some of the farmers estimate the
crops. especially the rpening wheat.
damaged TO extent OF about two-thirds.
At the farm Of r. G. owen and In his
nelghborhood excessive damage was
done. Four head OF cattle were killed by
lightning on the farm Of W. T. McCul-
louEh,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Shenandoah WIN Celebrate.

SHENANDOAH, Ia, July 2..-(speciaD
Six categorical floats. decorated auto
mobiles. clowns and comedians. members
OF Company f and city officials. will
take part in the patriotic parade TO be
given here Monday at the Fourth Of
July celebration. Following the parade
program will he given ut the amphi-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Two wedding. az sac city.

SAC CITY. Ia. July c-tspecial) -
The last day Of June witnessed two we'd
dings of interest to Sac city people, At
the residence OF the brides parents, MI
and Mrs. Calvin Spayde. in sac City.
took place the marriage of Miss Dottie
spayde to Earl waisner, both popular
young people Of this city. Rev. J. Irving
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
barn burned Near Avoea.

AVoCA, Neb., July 2-special)-The
large barn belonging to Henry Ludwig.
west OF town, together with a quantity
OF hay and grain was burned to the
ground yesterday morning. A wind mill
near oy was also burned. A large cattle
barn was saved by hard work. There
were several horses in the barn, but all
were saved. The origin u the fire is
unknown.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
PROF. W. P. CHRISN
DROWNED At SPOKANE

IOWA CITY, Ia, July 1-Cspecial.)
Prof. w. p. Christy. formerly OF Iowa
city, was drowned In Spokane. Wash,
Thursday afternoon, says telegram to
his relatives here. Dir. and Mrs. T. L.
Hazard, his brother-in-law and sister.
left at once for the west. Do details are
given. save that the accident happened
while he was fishing and that the body
had not been recovered. Prof. Christy
was head OF the University Of Iowa
School Of Music and director OF music
in the Iowa city schools. when here. He
left for Washington to fill a similar
dictatorship at Spokane. about three
years His widow and daughter, aged 10,
survive.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Brown Of the Christian church officiated.
They will reside here. on the same day
Frank Kessler. assistant cashier Of the
state hank in this city. was united In
marriage to Miss Edna Simonson at the
latters home near Yankton, S. u. Mrs.
Kessler had been the kindergarten
teacher in Sac City for four year-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

BROKEN BOW, Neo.. July 2.-(special
Telesram.)-Joe Bodell. a carpenter. about
50 years old. committed suicide this aft
ernon by shooting himself through the
head. Bodell has lived here several
years and has no family. Boden was ad-
dlcted TO the use OF drugs. Coroner
Lands viii hold an inquest Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

theater at the fair grounds. and the prin-
cipal address will be made by n. F. Ken
DAN OF Abba, former congressman from
the Sixth district Base ball games be-
tween 1mogene and Essex and shenan-
doah teams, old-tlme sport contests and
an old fiddlers contest, will end the cele-
bration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Mr.. Schsfer Of the German Lutheran
church officiating. The bride has taught
school the last two years in the public
schools OF shelton and the grlom Is in
the jewelry business IN his hons, town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

PapiIIion To Celebrate.

PAPILLION. Neb., July 2.-(Specisl.)-
Papillion will celebrate tomorrow with
picnic. Balloon ascension, base ball
game and wrestling match. Gretns will
play Papilion. A substantial list of
prizes has been hung UP.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
RroMna Arc All Tall.

The Browns have all kinds OF tall ana
stately pitchers-James. Perryman, Lou
dermilk. Hamilton and Weilman, and
RsDmsardner, for the time being sus-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
len EAL.
Noelting-KnudsOn.

FULLERTON, Neb., July 2.-(Special)
A wedding of interest in Nebraska uni
versity circles was that celebrated Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. X. c. Knudson, when their only
daughter, Myrtle Mildred, was given in
marriage to William Henry Noeltlng OF
Evansville, Ind. The ceremony was per.
formed by Rev. w. II. Cooper of the
First Presbyterian church of this city.
Miss Marjorie Lichtenwallner Of Omaha
a university friend of the bride was the
bridesmaid and the groomsman, Walter
Noelting, brother of the groom, also was
identified with the Nebraska university
University of Wisconsin. The bride
studied piano in the university conserva-
tory and, while a secretary at the state
house in Lincoln, continued to participate
in university activities. She is a member
OF the Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Tele-
grams of congratulation and best wishes
were received during the evening from
the national Alpha Chi convention, now
in session in California Mr.. Noelting,
formerly OF Nebraska City, graduated
from the university engineering course in
1913 and has since been identified with a
manufacturing company of Evansville
Mr.. and Mrs. Noelting left the same
evening for q trip on the Great Lakes
and through the east. After August ]
they will be at home in Evansville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
DEATH RECORD.
George w. Gwynn,


TABOR, Ia, July 2.-(Special)- AFTER a
lingering illness of many months George
NJ. Gwynn, who has been one OF the
most prominent grain dealers and real
estate men Of Page and Fremont coun-
ties. died at his daughters home here
at o'clock yesterday of cancerous
tumors and blood poison He is survived
by his widow and two children, Mrs.
Cloid Hall OF Tabor and R. NJ. Gwynn
Of Shenandoah. He is brother of j. L.
and T. ]. Gwynn, grain dealers, at Nor
witch. Yorktown and Shenandoah.
l.. ID. Thomas.
ATLANTIC. Ia, July 2.-(SpeciaD-.Th
body Of l.. d. Thomas, a former resident
of this city. who died suddenly at Boone
last week, were brought here yesterday
ard interment was made In the Atlantic
cemetery The deceased was q resident
of this city for a great many years IL
was about g. years old and leaves .
widow and two children. The children
are Mrs John Goold of Harlan and w. ]
Thomas of Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03

Apartments. fats. housep and cottages
can be rented quickly and cheaply by a
tee For Rent" Ad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-07-03
Meyer-HRckman..

SHELTON. Neb.. July 2-(speciaD.-At
noon today at the home Of Mr.. and NIrs
w. c. IIackmar the marriage Of their
daughter. Catherine D.. to Mr. Rooe-t
Meyer OF Grand Island took place, Rev.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
SAYS T. R. PLANNED
TO LEAD MEN TO WAR
Englishman Declares He Hoped
to Have 10000 Troops.

London. Nov. 16.-Sidney Brooks. in
a cable to "The Daily Mail" from New
York, tells OF an interview with
Colonel Roosevelt, who he says he has
never known to be so vehement on any
subject as on the inaction OF the
United States in the present war.
"As q matter of fact" Mr.. Brosk5
eays, "the ex-President feels so acute
ly the figure his country has cut In the
war ira; he DIS ,hothe: he could
ever ezsin endure % visit Europe:
When The Lusitanil was sunk ana
American Intervention seemed lnevita-
BILE, it is a fairly open secret that the
Colonel made instant preparations 10;
raising a force Of about 10000 men on
the lines of his cid Rough Riders reg
iment.
Generals, colonels, majors and soms
captains we're actually selected. and for
his adjutant general Colonel Roosevelt
picked a man long known as one OF the
ablest officers in the United States cav
airy. Every detail had been covered.
and the ex-Presidenl calculated that
within three months after the declarH-
tion Of war he and his men would be
in Flanders. To forego that dream mas
been one Of the bite crest disappoint-
ments of his ife."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
Theatre Ticket Agreement Off;
K. & E. Rebellion Breaks Pact
Managers, After Weeks Wranglng, Disband and Give
Word to Let Prices Again Range from
Cellar to Garret

delivered to them at reduction. Will
lam A. Brady took up the fight and
forced the other managers to take ac-
ton.
For time there was much confident
talk Of Sticking together" and the
public was assured that the X. g. H.
deal would have to be repudiated or
the other managers would boycott the
agents. After much discussion and
counter-discussion Sam II. Harris was
sent to talk it over with Klaw Er
lanRer, and at this conference, whicn
occurred yesterday morning. that trm
is believed TO have fatty refused to re-
call the tickets. -,
Cut-rate tickets. II is expected. VIII
now food the market as Of yore-t hat
is, FOR such shows az cannot sell their
seats for 81. Where the demand IS
great, of course, the result will be Just
as il used TO be. Each manager VIII
make his own arrangement with the
agents. and people who desire to see
successful shows will be compelled to
pay gaudy prices or sit In the poorer
seats.
At the end Of yesterdays meeting
there was some talk Of getting to-
gether again, and few managers said
that the arrangement was only tenn
porary, but those accustomed TO the
ways Of managers were inclined TO
smile. That the managerial split Is
sharp and decided was emphasized yes
terday by the absence from the meet
ing Of Charles Dillingham;, William
Harris and ALI Hayman, allies Of X.
& 4.
William A. Brady last night issue |
a long statement, in which he related
the history Of the ticket fight and bit
terly attacked Klaw & Erlanger. One
sentence in this statement is: They
pretend to be sincere In their efforts
TO be on the level with the public about
some of the outrageous charges made
by some Of the agents. but all the time
they have been scheming to obtain con-
troll OF the theatre ticket agencies
Mr.. Brady also stated that Marc
Klaw had compelled Charles Dilling-
ham to return "sell-out" money re-
ceived for blocks of "Chin-Chin"
tickets. and had also forced A. H..
Woods to take back tickets sold for
Common Clay" He concluded his
statement by saying that he will con-
tinue his fight against the ticket evils.
and that he expects soon to introduce
a ticket bill az Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
VIII Go to Any Length to
Have Name Taken from
Primary Ballot.
TpICK "TO SMOKE
HIM OUT" SEEN
Nav Be Necessary for Justice to
Commence Suit to Effect
Names Removal.
From n. Trlbun. Bure.ul

vssbirrton. Nov. 16.-The name OF
Is..,ce Charles Z. Hughes, of the Su-
,,.me Court. will not be permitted to
.o,,,nue on the Nebraska Republican
,,,narv ballot as candidate for the
p.nubIican nomination for the Presi-
asncv. Il was made clear to-day that
Ju,tIc, Hughes would take any step
necessary 70 have his name kept of
N. ballot and out of discussions, as a
possible Republican nominee. Justice
Eushe, is not a candidate for the
nomination. and does not purpose to
BE- a candidate.
tis understood that Justice Hughes
believes no comment viii be necessary
bsyond the action Of demanding that
bls name be removed from the ballot.
This. Il Is believed By politicians in
Warrington, will be entirely sufficient
and will satisfy his admirers that he
has no sympathy for their attempts to
boom him for the Presidency. 1t Is
thought that his determined and
prompt action in the Nebraska case
will prevent similar demonstrations in
other states.
There is a strong feeling here that
the move in Nebraska. which will re-
sui. in positive action by Justice
Hughes In withdrawing his name. thus
successfully smoking him out origl-
mated in the brains Of some politicians
who feared that the continual mention
OF his name as a candidate would in
lure the chances of the particular can
didates they were favoring. knowing
that the Justice would never permit the
use Of his name on the primary DaiIot
In Nebraska. they are believed 10 nave
planned that method OF getting MIN
out of the way, so that their Candidates
would have a better chance OF capturing
the delegations of western primary
states.
Justice Hughes, it was pointed out
could not allow hi5 name 20 be useo
on the ballot In Nebraska while ne re-
NAMED on the Supreme bench III ne
desired 10 be a candidate, he would
resign from Llt bfANi N44NN S'''N
ter the race. AS a candidate, he could
not remain on the bench and join In
decisions by the highest court in the
land affecting persons who were con-
sidering his candidacy. =,
As soon as the dispatch from Ne
braska, telling of the petition to place
his name on the ballor was received
here. Justice Hughes's secretary tele--
graphed TO Secretary "a Sts.e, Pool, OF
Nebraska, requesting copy OF the
form Of the petition. When that
arrives, the next step will be q formal
demand by Justice Hughes that his
name he removed, on the ground that IT
was placed there without his knowledge
or consent.
An interesting phase Of the situation
was brought about by q telegram from
lincoln. that Attorney General Reed
held that. under the law of the state,
Justice Hughes could not withdraw his
name by his own act, but must resort
10 court proceedings. This opinion OF
the Attorney General. If correctly
quoted. 10 was said here. would bind
the Secretary Of State Of Nebraska, as
result Of which court proceedings
might be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-17
BRITISH BACHELORS
RUSH TO ENLIST
Asuuith Believes Conscription
Will Be AvOided--Bonar Law
Opposes the Measure.

London. Nov. 16.-With only fifteen
days left before Lord Derby's recruit
ing scheme gives way to conscription,
bachelors stormed London's recruiting
Offices to-day. until the wars record
was made. Men with silk hats, men
with caps, men with derbys, lostled
one another in the anxiety TO be en-
rolled as soon as possible. Sometimes
they came in patches from the same
business house. winch had released all
it's eligibes. This rush to the colors was
rot confined TO any section, but from
every part OF London came reports OF
record enistments.
Premier Asquith is still hopeful that
the voluntary system OF recruiting Will
succeed. Inc Premier stated in the
House of Commons this afternoon has
belief that coercive measures would
not have to be resorted to. He said
that he was confident that the appeal
10 the sense of patriotic duty so ener-
geticaly pressed by Lord Derby's com
mittee would elicit an adequate re-
sponse from all classes, particularly
young unmarried men. ....
Mr. Asquith. to quiet the fears OF the
Observation-Disclosures reiterated lha'
10 decision regarding compulsory en-
listment could be taken without the
consent of Parliament.
This supplements his statemen. OF
last week, in which he said compuisIon
would be used in case all single men
were not enlisted by the end OF Ihe
month. A bitter fight VIII undouoteolE
be waged when the compuIslon ne
yre ;s Introduced in the House OF Com
mons. but il is safe TO say mat IL VIII
Ii, L.. q hin margin.