davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
New Work Money Market

NEW YORK, Oct. 5-MERCANTILE
PAPER,-Sdsh per cent.
,TEHINS s ESIHANGb q "a SsSe. slntxSSy :, lca
SlLVER-Bar, +9stc; Mexican dollars.
aRkC.
BoNDs-Government steady; railroad,
irregular
TIME LOANS--F1rm; sixty days. 2sk9
9N per cent; ninety days and six months.
2Am3 per cent.
CLOSING quotations on bonds today were
81
Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06

U. g. ref. 7a. reg. 81 NJ X. q 7. ist a.. a
DO couron sMo. Pac. cv. bs-.... ~
4. s. 81. reg.......lookN. n. O. deb, g.. .105N
do coupon ........lV Nm. n. City ths.....i "a
4. s a.. reg..s.....lW n. Y. State avs. ..i09A
DO coupon .losAN, r.. N. H. II.
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Atchlson gen ts.... Nih Pee. T. T. Ss.... "
Hal Ohio as...... SSA Penn. con. tiks.... .ioSA
Cen. Pacific iSt..... &N do zen. ths........ p7k
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C. u. A q. g. ts.... e6k -. l. \. Y. T. 10 81
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c. n. l. a p. 2. a. s. do ref As........,. SNs
C. a s. RET Ams.... 70 So. RsitEay 6a...... eiA
d. & r. O. ref t.. tsNunion Pacific a.. e3M
Erie gen ta......... esN DO ta........... 0il
Gen. Electric b. .io2k z. s. Rubber &C. 100 =
CT. No. lat tNa... e5M ". 8. Steel Ss.......io2 y
slii. Cen. ref ts.... " AW sbash Et 5a......l0iA Il
X. c. SO. ret. ba.... SIN Wtst. Union tha.... ~
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Omaha daily bee., 1915-10-06
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fair Demand for Cornfed Stuff, with
Range Beef in Active De-
mand Also.
HOG RUN IS VERY LIGHT

OMAHA, october s. 1915
lnrnl,t. ~rcr.s Hntffo ETn0a Charn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
GIRL, GOWN ABLAZE,
TAKES FATAL LEAP
Shock of Seeing Brother Drown
May Have Caused Sister
TO Seek Death.

Her nightdress afame, Olga Bush,
twenty-five years old, leaped from the
second floor of the apartment house at
s22 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, and
was fatally injured on the stone flags
of the courtyard below.
What inspired the girls act is not
known. At the Swedish Hospital, to
which she was hurried, it was said that
there was an odor of kerosene about
the few charred rags that still clung
TO her. A can of kerosene was also
found in her room.
With her mother in the apartment
last nighr were Mr. and Mrs. Max Lu-
bensen, relatives of Mrs. Bush. They
had noticed tEat the girl was moody
and nervous when she went TO her
room.
The others remained in the parlor,
talking. They did not know what had
happened until neighbors gave the
alarm. A woman in an adjoining house
saw the girl balance herself on the
window sill, all atire, and then leap.
Last year Miss Bush saw her younger
brother drown. She never fully recov-
cred from the shock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
FARRAR TO RETURN,
SHE TELLS ADMIRERS
Prima Donna Relents After
Dozen Curtain Calls-Scotti
and Martin in Farewell.

Geraldine Farrar. Signor Scott and
Ricardo Martin made their farewell
appearance Of the season at the Metro
politan Opera House last night in
"Madama Butterfly"
Miss Farrar's admirers in the house
would not be denied until, after a
dozen curtain calls to which she re-
sponded with Scott and others Of the
company, twenty minutes Of whistling.
pounding of orchestra chairs, and per-
sistent calling brought her back to the
footlights with her hair down her back
and her makeup still in evidence.
"Are you coming back next season ~
was the chorused question that would
not let her escape. =,
"Yes, | am" she said at last, "and
for many years to come. And | am just
as happy as you are"
Then the crowd, which the turning
out of all the house lights had failed
tc disperse. consented to go.
Miss Farrar, however, will not be
present at the Metropolitan when the
season opens next fall. She will not
reioin the company until late in Feb
ruary, something unusual for prlma
donna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
FINANCES
WILL BE SIFTED
BY LEGISLATURE
Resolution for Inquiry
Into Need Of New
Laws Passed.
Prom . st.n Correspondent Of The TnbunoJ


Albany, April 23.-Finances will be
investigated by the Legislature. This
was determined upon at the Republican
conference to-day. Senator Elon K.
Brown, president pro tenn. Of the SEN
ate, will be chairman of the committee
The resolution which was adopted
was drafted by Senator Brown and
other legislative leaders after a con-
ference with the Governor. The reso-
luton, which provides $4,000 for the
committee, reads in part:
Resolved, That a joint legislative
committee consisting of six Senators
and six Assemblymen be appointed TO
investigate and determine what legisla-
ton, If any, should be enacted to af-
ford relief to the City OF New York IN
relation to taxation for local and state
purposes, and what legislation consls-
tent with public opinion in the City OF
New York and the public interests
should be enacted to increase the con-
troll Of the city authorities over ex-
renditures now fixed by law; to inquire
70 what extent if any, local expendi-
lures for public or governmental pur-
noses in the City of New York are I'M
pairing the ability of real estate IN
such city to bear its equitable share
of state expenses and in what way the
remedy therefor depends upon Iegis,,
lative action and TO prepare the needed
legislation to carry lls recoHlineiua
tions into effect
The committee is TO report BACK 10
the Legislature next February
In an interview with The tribune
correspondent two months ago senator
Brown said that New York City was on
the verge of bankruptcy and that to
save it from going into the hands OF a
receiver interference on the part OF
the Legislature was necessary fro-
tests were made by the city authori-
ties and the proposition was dropped
until to-day.
At the time Senator Brown in part
renudiated his interview. saying the
LEGISLATURE had no intention of in
yestigating New York City on its own
initiative. but would do so if the New
York City authorities requested 1t.
The New York City authorities did
not request this investigation, and so
far as could be learned, it originated
in Senator Browns brain-and he as
sumed full responsibility for it when
he introduced it.
Senator William NJ. Bennet, Of New
York, seconded the resolution. Mr..
Bennet introduced a similar resolution
early in the session. Senator Robert
Lawson, of Kings, followed, and called
attention to the fact that he, too, in
troduced a resolution to investigate
New York City finances.
The resolutions of Bennet and Law
son were introduced following Sena-
tor Browns interview in The Tribune.
Senator Brown modestly disclaimed
that the idea originated with him, and
said he received helpful suggestions
from Senators Lawson and Bennet. He
said the investigation was thought wise
by the Republican members Of the
Senate.
Mills Defends Investigation.
Senator Ogden l.. Mills, OF New York
rose TO the defence of the investigation
81 don't believe the people of New
Continued on page 5. column S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
TOURISTS TO EUROPE
STOPPED BY BRYAN
No Passports for Pleasure
Will Be Issued, Says
Secretary.

Washington, April 23.-"See America
first" was the intimation conveyed by
Secretary Bryan when in letter made
public to-day he announced that no
passports would be issued to persons
going abroad for pleasure.
The letter reads as follows:
"All American citizens going abroad
are advised to carry passports and 1t
is absolutely necessary for persons
visiting the belligerent countries 70
carry them. The department does not
deem II advisable 20 issue passports TO
persons who wish to visit belllgerent
Countries for the mere purpose OF
sightseeing. The department believes
that the presence of American tourists
In and about the places where military
operations are being carried on IS most
undesirable and can give such persons
no assurance that they will be Immune
from. arrest and difficulties If they
persist in attempting to visit those
places"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
PICTURES ROOSEVELT
AS FIGHTING BOSSES
ONLY WHEN REBELS
ROOSEVELT DECLARES
IN HIS OWN DEFENCE

That he never mentioned Barnes
In any unkind way II he could
avoid 1t.
That he refrained from making
any attack on any man unless IL
was impossible to avoid doing 1t.
That when he attacked Barnes ut
was not wanton."
That he did not consider Barnes
one Of "the dlsinterested men OF
high character" whom he mentioned
in his autobiography as lieutenants
of Senator Platt.
That he regarded Barnes as
Jekyll and Hyde in character.
That he entertained, associated
with. consulted with and advised
with Barnes because he thought
Barnes was above the average OF
the ordinary political leaders.
That he never broke with any
man until convinced that 1t was
hopeless to try to get at the good
in him.
That he gladly sent to the Senate
Barnes's reappointment to office.
That he had to fight tooth and
nail to avoid being renominated for
President when he suggested Taft
for the Office.
That he nominated Henry l..
Stimson for Governor of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
"LOST" BOYS AGAIN
TIE BROOKLYN UP
New Subway Work Halts,
Officials Search, While
Lads Enjoy Movies.

The two little Brooklyn boys who hid
so effectively in the Fourth Avenue
subway excavation in a game OF hide
and seek on Monday that 1t took
hundred laborers and the police re-
serves almost seven hours to find them
were missing again yesterday after
noon. Paul Black, nine, and Edward
Rowan; seven, are the two boys.
They attend Public School 2 to-
gether. and when they did not come
home at the usual time their parents
were frantic. Their fathers lost no
time in notifying the police.
Looking for Paul and Edward is get
ting 70 be a regular weekly drill for
the department now. In a short time
Frank Lee. superintendent of the sub
wav construction work, had large
force of men scouting for the boys.
The Fire Department was called out
n helm tear up the subway planking
along Fourth Avenue where the boys
we're found before, and police reserves
we're needed to keep back the hum
dreds of persons who soon lined the
curb. ,,
In the midst of the excitement Mrs.
Rowan ran over to do an errand on
Third Avenue. Walking blithely along
the avenue hand in hand were Paul and
Edward.
Hello. mamma" said Eddie, amiably,
"ve've been to the movies Oh, say,
YOU lust ought to see the
That was as far as he got. With a
child grasped in either hand: Mrs.
Rowan was rushing for home. The dis
gruntled firemen, policemen and labor
ers were soon busy putting Fourth
Avenue together again. They may take
a little consolation when they remem-
ber that two small young men of
BROOKLYN will probably prefer to take
their meals standing for a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
How Murderer Looks.

Copies Of this photograph and the
following description Of the murderer
were last night spread broadcast by
Police Commissioner Arthur Woods:
Joseph Hanel-Age, So; height, feet
8 inches; weight, 1870; dark hair, brown
eyes. thin face; darf soft hat, dark suit,
white shirt, high collar (size 15), high
black shoes (size 7H).
Pawnshops were notified to watch for
persons offering:
One small gold ring, set with two
diamonds and one emerald OF about one
quarter carat each.
One plain wedding ring, unmarked.
One pair of pearl ear screws, pearls
size of peas, diamond chips.
Two cheap turquoise rings.
Men were stationed at every subway
and 81" station, railroad station and
ferry and steamboat dock in the hope
that Hanel had not made his escape
from the city, while other men were
detailed to Hoboken on the chance that
he might have sought refuge in some
of the sailors -esorts that line the
waterfront.
The evidence in the possession Of
the police shows that Hanel was most
methodical in his crime and had so ar
ranged matters that he expected to
bava suhstantialIv the who ole day to rob
the house and get away, until Miss
Bucks premonition that something was
wrong caused her to telephone the
house and then return. Her story, in
Continued on page 5, column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
EARLE TO MOVE TO-DAY
No Bluebeard, He Says, De-
spite Yellow Reading Public.

Asbury Park, n. j., April 23.-terdl-
nand Pinney Earle, affinity expert and
artist. will probably move from Allen
hurst TO Seabright tomorrow. He Will
not 90 with charitable feelings toward
he Newspapers which printed the, re-
mort that his moving was enforced by
public opinion in Allenhurst. ,.hoa
"It was arranged last autumn when
escaneo from the war zone that |
sbonId occupy my mothers cottage at
seabright," he said to-day. There e has ;
not only been no attempt at Allenhursi i
- oust me. but have also enjoyed
fp;endlv relations with all my neigh
bors. -.;i ro
establish my full paternal rights to
my little ones. As to my mythhlGTal hITa
renutation as a Bluebeard, | feel help
iols so long as certain very yellow
reading public clamOrs for such fairy
tales"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
ALLIES LAND THREE
FORCES ON STRAITS
Fleet Also Resumes Heavy Bom-
bardment of Forts on
Dardanelles.

London. April 24,--"The Daily Mails"
Athens correspondent says;
The new Dardanelles attack by the
Allies has begun with the landing Of
troops at three points-the first at
Enos. the second on the Suvla pro-
montory, on the west Of the Gsllipoli
Peninsula. and the third on the Bulair
lsthmus.
"The object of these troops is the
capture of the Turkish forts on the
Gallipoli Peninsula and to prevent the
sending of Turkish reinforcements
across the Bulair lsthmus.
Meanwhile the feet on Thursday re-
newed its vigorous bombardment Of
the straits and of various points on
the west coast of Gsllipoh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
INSURANCE HEAD NAMED
J. S. Phillips, Ex-Assembly-
man, Appointed by Whitman.

[From a staH Correspondent OF The Tribune
Albany, April 23.-Jesse S. Phillips,
ex-Assemblyman and practising lawyer
of Hornell, was appointed State Super
intendent of Insurance tonight by
Governor Whitman, to succeed Frank
Hasbrouck, whose term expires July l.
The nomination was Immediately
confirmed unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Many Talks with Barnes.

Colonel Roosevelt told of numerous
conversations with Mr.. Barnes held,
some Of them, while the Colonel was
in Albany, and some while he was at
the White House. Mr.. Barnes had been
his guest at both places he said. He
acknowledged that he did not consi -
Mr.. Barnes one Of "the disinteresrot
men of high character" whom he meL
toned in his book as some Of the lieu
tenants of Senator Platt
Then why" asked Mr.. WINS, did
you invite him to the Executive Man
sion, 70 the Capitol, associate with him.
consult with him, advise with him 7"
The light OF joy leaped in the Coll
onels eyes. That why had opened
the gate to all his reasons.
Because thought he was above the
average Of the ordinary political lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Japan BIDS CHINA
ACCEPT HER PLAN
Peking Foreign Office Told That
Failure Will Break Off All
Negotiations.

Shanghai, April 23.-It IS under-
stood that the Japanese Minister at
Peking has handed to the Chinese For
eign Minister a demand for complete
acceptance of Japan's revised pro-
nosals, with the understanding that
otherwise negotiations will be broken
off Immediately. Japan has offered to
onter into further negotiations on
MINOR points in the event of full ac-
ceptance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
DENMARK TO GRANT
SUFFRAGE TO WOMEN
Diet Adopts Constitutional
Amendment Allowing
Right TO Vote.

Copenhagen, April 23.-The Danish
Diet to-day adopted an amendment to
the constitution giving the vote to
women and conferring upon them the
right OF election TO the Diet. The
amendment further abolishes the spe-
cial qualifications which up to the pres
ent time have been required for cleo
tion TO the Landsthing or upper house
Of Parliament.
This amendment has still to be
passed by the new Diet, to be elected
next month, before it becomes effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
John CUDAHY DEAD;
PIONEER PACKER

Chicago, April 23.-John Cudahy, the
pioneer Chicago packer, and one Of
the founders OF the great firm Of that
name, died here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
Walks Coolly from House
After Brutally Numbering
Mrs. Julia Heilner in
Flatbush; Passes Girl
Companion of Victim
Whose Premonition of
Evil Spoiled His Plan to
Loot House.

Mrs. Julia Heilner, an invalid, was
murdered in her home, 217 Albemarle
Road, Flatbush. yesterday afternoon
by Joseph Hanel. just released from
the Eastern Penitentiary, in Philadel-
phia. whom she had hired in the be-
lief that he was a German reservist
stranded in New York by the tying up
of his ship. the Vaterland.
After beating in the woman's skull
with a beer bottle and tying a clothes
line about her throat, Hanel set about
robbing the house. He was surprised
in this by a telephone message from
Miss Helen Buck. Mrs. Heilner's COM
panion, and escaped from the house
lust as that young woman was about
to enter it.
Ten minutes later police summoned
by her found the body still warm on
the kitchen floor. There were some
signs of life, but ambulance surgeons
from the Eastern District Hospital
were compelled to admit her dead after
they had worked some time upon the
tody.
Hanel's record and photograph were
found at headquarters after Inspector
Faurot, who took charge of the case,
returned to his Office. The record
showed that the supposed reservist had
been sentenced in Philadelphia on
April %, 1918, to two years in the
Eastern Penitentiary on a charge of
carrying concealed weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
WEATHER

FAIR TO-DAY AND TO-MOHho"j
MODERATE VARIABLE WINDS.
Yesterdays Temperatures
High, 66j Low, fI'
Full report on Page H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
To Supply Railroad Friends"

"Then he adds this other note of cheer:
Several of our mines are working from
one-half 70 two-thirds capacity, and If
Continued on page 4, column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24

Continued on page 5. column 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-24
GUARANTEE

Your Money Back
If You Want II.
See Editorial Page, First Column.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILTowN IOWA: JULY s. 1915.

voters OF the state Is such at this time
that they are very likely to make ust
OF their privileges under this new dis
pensation in the next election in Iowa
II 1t Is necessary in order to have theil
wishes carried out in executive and
legislative action.
This disposition is not peculiar to
the republicans in Iowa. It prevails In
the democratic camp as we'll. A few
weeks ago there was gathering of
democrats in Des Moines in which the
vets and the drys fraternized without
friction. They were called together,
however, to consider national politics
and federal plums. There was men
tai reservation on the part Of the vets
and drys to do as they pleased with
reference to state affairs. The party
members could not be lined up in the
legislature on this issue. Clarkson, a
democratic senator, was the leader of
the dry forces in the legislature. He
will not be lined up for any wet cam
didate for governor in his party no
more than thousands Of republicans
will be SO lined up.
Mr.. Harding can not ignore state
issues. They are not inextricably bound
up with national issues. No man is
entitled to election to a state Office in
Iowa as a mere partisan. He should
stand on his own record on state is
sues. Party interests are entitled to
fair consideration but they must be
subordinate to character and DISPOSE
ton to work in harmony with the
dominant sentiment among the people
Of the state on state issues.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
Over The Lincoln High,Day
Aop.
Party.l

38ILysJ s-.a.4. e !.
, and thus Story won her highway pre-
eminence. It Is q good story, too Ions
to write here. Now the Story road
crowd has concluded an arrangements
with the G. & N. w. to 90 under that
line eaSt Of Nevada and will not have
. grade crossing in the county. The
best roads and the safest.
Rain delayed the party at Marshall.
town and showers at Ames made pho.
ture- taking hard and disagreeable. The
town was out with automobiles galor&
The Mooseheart students band, from
the Loyal Moose institution near Au-
rora, ILL.,, headed the parade. Finally
the weather man relented long enough
for q partial picture to be taken. 9th
er pictures Of tho city and Of the COLI
lego grounds were postponed to next
day. and sunshine.
Given good picture weather and good
roads, the party would cover q wide
stretch Of highway in day. Freakish
weather Is the principal cause Of de-
lays. The big powerful cars Stutz,
Packard and Studebaker and Oak
land furnished for the trip, eat up
miles under the skillful driving Of the
experts. But it takes sunshine for q
picture. Gasoline will not do 1t.
This morning wednesday, pictures
will be taken Of the Ames Main street
and Of the dne livestock on the college
farm. Hence to Omaha only pictures
along the highway will be taken.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08

pletely from the management Of the
Studebaker family. OF the Ave broth
ers who originally founded the busi-
ness only one is living and he has re-
tired at the age Of eighty-three years
Strange as it may seem, no Stude-
baker was left by any Of the five
brothers to manage the business.
Wheat and rye are still among the
best bets yet for the American farmer.
Cash wheat sold yesterday in Chicago
for $1.23. July at SLOTS and Septem-
Der at $1.02, indicating that this years
crop is going to market at well above
the s1.00 mark. People must eat even
when they go without automobiles and
economic on clothes, so the demand
for food will continue to rest heavily
upon American farms until long after
the war Is ended.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-07-08
MORE RISK THAN BOOZE.
CSioux City Journal.1

Not only the liquor interests, but
railroads, express companies and other
carriers are hit by the new laws. which
not only make it illegal to carry liquors
for unlawful purposes. but require that
each carrier keep a record Of all ship
ments of intoxicating liquors, said
record to be open to public inspection.
The record is to include the names Of
both the consignor and the consignee
and the date of delivery, and the con-
signee must acknowledge receipt Of
the goods by personal signature. The
publicity into which the new law casts
all such deliveries of liquor is intended
to discourage the purchase Of liquor
on the part Of certain persons whose
thirst is exceeded only by their fear
of what the neighbors may think Of
them.
Not only is it a serious matter to
sell liquor for illegal purposes, but 1t
now becomes a misdemeanor to collect
or to make any attempt to collect, di-
rectly or indirectly, bills for liquor so
sold. and anyone making such an at
tempt will also be subject to an in
junction. This law hits collection
agencies and lawyers who handle col
lections as well as those who deal in
liquors, and introduces a new element
of hazard in the liquor business.