davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
CANADIAN HOUSE
OF PARLIAMENT IS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
of Quebec, and Mime. NORM, wife OF
Louis NORM OF Beauce, Que. The men
whose bodies are still buried in the
debris are Alphonse Des Jardins. a Do
minion policeman; Alphonse Des Jardins,
his uncle, and employe OF the building,
and Robert Tanning. a waiter.
Among those reported missing is b. B.
Law. a member Of Parliament for Var
mouth, N. s. Mr.. Law is understood to
have been at the house at the time the
fire broke out and has not been seen
since. He was alone In the city and
tho management OF the hotel where he
was stopping said he left there last
night to so to the house and that every
effort to trace him since had failed. ].
b. Laplant, assistant clerk Of the COM
mons, Is also among those reported miss
inS.
Liberal whip is safe.
II was stated last night that Frederick
r. Pardee. the chief liberal whip in the
House OF Commons, also was missing
but II was subsequently learned that he
went to Sernia, Ont, yesterday morning
and that he could not have returned be.
| fore the fire.
The financial loss IL difficult to esti-
mate. but the contents OF the building
were OF great value. At an early hour
today II was believed that the parliament
tary library in rear wing had been
saved. While the fire was burning sol
diers carried out many of its 2O0oco vol
umes.
] The parliament building was rated as
one OF the finest Gothic structures on
4 this continent. II covered four acres on
Parliament Hill.
I Several persons who were burned or
otherwise hurt IN fleeing through the
corridors before the swift rush OF the
flames. or In escaping from the VIM
dows. are in hospitals today. One Of
those most severely injured is Martin
BurrelI. minister OF agriculture, who was
burned about the head. Dr. Michael
Clark. member for Red Deer, suffered
burns about the hands. Sir Robert Bof-
den. the Canadian premier. escaped
without injury.
Explosion Preceded Fire.
The origin Of the fire can be determined
only by an investigation. which It Is
understood will begin as soon as possible
The. fire started in the reading room OF
the House of Commons and Colonel
George Bradbury. member OF the house
from Manitoba; Mayor Medric Martin OF
Montreal and Constable Helmer. who
| were standing at the entrance of the
library. agree that II was preceded b,
an explosion which blew open the doors
of the library and knocked down per-
sons standing near. They say they be-
iIeve the explosion was, caused by a
bomb or internal machine ~
/ In the reading room were thousands OF
4 loose papers. among which the flame,
ieaped with almost amazing rapidity
Smoke rolled in dense volumes oui
through the doors ana into the chamber
OF the House of Commons. where that
body was sitting. With the spreading
OF the alarm members OF the House o
Commons. spectators in the gallery ant
attendants fled in panic for windows
doors or fire escapes. SO swift was thu
rush OF the flames that many narrowly
escaped.
Biase Spreads Rapidly.
Colonel John currie. who command
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Hiram Johnson on
Minnesota Ballot

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Feb. 4-The name Of
Governor Hiram w. Johnson Of Call
fornia was filed with the secretary OF
state late today as a candidate for the
progressive nomination for president in
the March IA primary election. Filing
time for this election, as far as presiden-
tal candidates are concerned, ended to-
day. Those for whom filings have been
made. besides. Governor johnson, are:
Democratic, Woodrow Wilson: repub-
licans. Albert B. Cummins. Henry d. Es-
tabrook and william Grant Webster, and
prohibitionist. William sulzer and Eu-
gems N. Foss.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
FAILS TO ETINGUlSH
3 FIRE WITH DlSHWATER

When Mrs. Fred Walker. a5iO North
Twenty-fourth street. discovered smoke
coming from the basement OF her home
last night. she rushed downstairs with q
pan OF dishwater and attempted 20 put
out the flames "
II was too much for her. however. and
she had TO call the fire department
which extinguished the blaze before the
flames spread TO the main part OF the
house The fire started from burning
SCOT falling out OF the chimney onto a
pile OF kindlfng, after the cover of the
handhole in the base OF the chimney had
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
AD CLUB TO BOOST FOR
"lT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

AZ the meeting Of the executive COM
nittec Of the Omaha Al club Thursday
noon. the clubs stamp, OF approval was
placed on the IT Pays to Advertise
show that is coming 10 the Brandeis
theater IN the near future.
II had been reported that the 1T Pays
20 Advertise" company was carrying John
Butler as its star performer and later
ascertained that he would not be with
the performers booked for the omaha
show. A wire came back from Butler
to the effect that the booking agency
has four 1T Pays to Advertise" com
panles on the road ana that the man
who plays the star part in the organi
ration coming here is the best OF any Of
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
WHOLESALE GROCERY
HOUSE AT NORFOLK

NORFOLK. Neb., Feb. i--(special Tel
esram.l-work on a te00oo brick build
ing 10 be used az wholesale grocery
heuse. will start In Norfolk in a short
time. Individual members OF the Nor.
folk Commercial club here organised a
Norfolk Development company and will
be the owners Of the building. Nash
Brothers OF Minneapolis. after looking
about for location TO establish branch
house, decided on Norfolk. The deal was
closed with the development company
~ Minnes polls, Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
North Pacific Slope
Getting Out of Snow

fEATriE, WASH Feb. 4--"The bis
srpw." ~ the storm that has held the
northwest in its grip for four days prob
npiy win be DESIGNATED for years 10 como.
whs over tonight and clearing skies gave
promise OF enabling the region TO dig
itself out, Thousands OF lahorers were at
werk in all sections restoring wire com
mFnication and cleaning street car and
railroad tracks. Tho storm wss moving
eastward.
Portland. Ore. after being isolated for
almost twenty-four hours, was again I'm
touch with the world through the repair
1T telephone and telegraph wires.
Transcontinental railroads hoped 10
clear their tracks tomorrow. in the mean
time sending no more trains into the
mountains.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
SWINE GROWERS
MEET In OMAHA
National Gathering Of Hog Men
From All Over United States
TO Hold Annual Show Here.
TEN THOUSAND IN PRIZES.


The National Swine Growers assoeia-
tion. organized IN Chicago recently, viii
hoid its annual show and convention In
Omaha this fall The exact dates have
not been determined, hut the meeting
will probably he the week Immediately
following the Ak-sar-Ben festivities. The
show win be held in the horse barns at
the Union stockyards and from 2,2oo TO
1900 OF the best bred and highest priced
show and stock hogs in the world Will
be on exhibition. Prizes TO be distributed
will aggregate $1,000.
The hogs to be exhibited at the annual
show Of the National Swine Growers as
sociation are expected from practically
every state in the union. and one Of the
chief purposes Of the show viii be to
denionstrate what has been done and
what can be done In the hog growing In
dustry IL men win apply practical meth
ods.
Omaha Future show Place.
That Omaha is 70 be the future home
OF the National Swine Growers associa-
sion and that the annual shows will be
held here. was determined yesterday
when President w M. McFadden OF Chi
cago and a number OF local men got to-
gether at the Hotel Castle and agreed
upon the preliminary plans, the details
for which will be worked cut later,
Speaking Of the show that is 10 be held
and What It viii mean for Omaha, Pres
ident MeFadden said;
The annual shows of the National
Swine Growers association to be held in
Omaha win continue TO grow in impor-
tance year after year At the show TO
be hold. this coming fall we win have 2.2on
70 s,oo0 exhibits, showing the best hogs
In the world. we will have growers and
breeders here from every hog raising
state in the union.
The sum OF money. $4,000. hung up
for prizes. Is the greatest ever offered at
any show except worlds fair. II Is
about three times greater than the sums
offered as prizes at state fairs on the
same classes OF exhibits.
County IL snthusiastIc.
'Our show will be held IN the horse
harms at South Omaha, and after look
ing them over. I am convinced that for
the purpose there is no better building in
the country
I'VE have canvassed the situation and
find that hog raisers all over the country
are enthusiastic over the show and the
location. They regard Omaha as central,
right In the heart OF the hog and corn
country. and full Of live wires 70 help ia
make the show grand success.
'sThe show will not only be an exhibI.
tion OF fine hogs, but II will demonstrate
what can be done by men who have gone
into the industry. following practical
methods.
eThe money for the prlxss has beer
provided for and there IL nothing thai
can prevent the show from being a greai
success
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
ELGlN COMMUNITY CLUB
HOLDS BOOSTER BANQUET

ELGIN. Neh., Feb. 4.-(special I'M gin
Community club gave banquet tonight
at EIsin opera house at which IRA Wolfe
was toostmaster.
The following responses to toasts were
given;
.''opr commnnfty TWenty-eavs Years
munity Friend" John O. Hadds; fs'oslr
Community President" J. VI. Johnson;
-ouF Community Farmer" Joseph j.
schultz; Unity" James J. TrAinor: aonr
IN. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
NEARLY WILD WITH
. BURNING ITCHING
Eczema. From Hands to Elbows One
Mass. Could Not Put Hands in
Water. Could Not Sleep.
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

My daughter was poisoned by salt and
u turned into eczemN and nom her hands
70 heR elbows was one mas OF red, burning,
itching eruptions IA began with a rash
which vNs o. such 3 burning itching nature
thai At times she vas nearly wild. For
many veqAs she could nOs put her hands IN
wasSr and ne cOnld noe eeep.
she suffered intensely Tor several weeks
ana trAsd WFtnging towels out Of hot woaar
and putatng . Tubbsr sheet aoross her. out
shs wA@e's helped Tis Doctor aid 20 try
ousa0HA soAD and ointmsnG dld aad
she tschlng and bsEutng luit hGz. and used
four bozas u Outiours Oinenaua Together
wtth IN cuiA0ura Soap saa ne Va. COM
pieesay haaAod- Csigned) AGrzL Ida Brown,
5oae ksSlssssa Ava. ChscAso. m. oca -.
ielA
Sample Each Free by Mall
With s2-p- skin Book On roqusuA Ad-
dress postcard "CutIeara. Dept. r, Bss-
ton," Sold throughout the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Whnt chnaren Neea Norr.

IN spite OF the best care mothers can
sife them this weather brings sickness
20 many children. Safe. reliable family
nedicines are In demand. Mrs. +. Nsur-
eueF. Eau Claire. Wis. writes: -Polsy's .
Honey and Tar cured my boy Of q severe
attack q Group after other remedies had
failed. 1 recommend Il TO everyone. AZ
We know from our cxpenenco that Il "a
a wonderfai remedy for coughs. colds.
cropp and whooping cough II stops the
coIlghe~tbat hang on ana weaken after
fhe iaErippe. Sold everywhere -Adver-
fisemens
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
SHIP BUILDING COMPANY
Will. RAISE MEMS PAY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. A--Announce-
mens was made today that an advance
Of 10 per cent IN the hourly wage rates
win be made in the pay Of the employees
OF the yards. shops and foundries OF the
Cram9 ship Building company and the /.
p. Morris company, a subsidiary.
The increase In wagee VIII become ef-
feetive February 3 and will benefit
nearly 5000 employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
MRS. kILPATRICHS ESTATE
VALUED At HALF MILLION

An inventory q ths estate Of the late
Mrs. Thomas fitzpatrick. filsd IN county
court. shows q total valuation OF SslSooa.
exclusive Of the lhonas prOpsrty. II y
chiefly in stocks and bends and is left 20
daughter. Arn. F1orsncs X. Atxtsr e
Moline. nj.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
Lepers Escape from
Isolation Hospital

LOS ANGELES. Cal. FEB. A-rwo
lepera. PertO and CAIRO NJ Glutersa. es-
capped early to-day from the Los County
Isolation hospital after severely beating
two TRUSTEES, also lepers.. who were on
guard duty. Sheriff John C. Cline de-
tailed a posse OF deputies. to search for
the men ana also teiephoned to the ap-
thorities in nearby places 20 keep look
out Tor them. 4s ft
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
RIGHT REV. ID. LAWLER
APPOINTED BISHOP or LEAD

ST. PAUL Feb. L--lusht Rev. ]. j.
IAwlep OF the archdiocese OF the ST
Paul. vicar general Of the archdiocese and
pastor Of the st. Paul cathedral. has been
appointed bishop OF the Lead. s. d., 20
succeed Bishop Joseph +. Busch. trans
ferred to st. cloud. MINI. last March.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

FORT WORTH. Tea. Feb. Anime
hundred clerks In Texas a Pacific Of
flefe over the system are threatening 10
strke tomorrow. because Of a dispute
NHh the officials over recognition OF
ihp union.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

BALTIMORE. Md. Feb A--The Penn
Eylyania, which three weeks ago lifted
its embargo on grain exports through
All grain exports through this port. ef-
fecsiNe today. Fretsht congestion Is given
as the reason.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05
.Iemi.h RrIIef Fnna.

PlsfIADELPHIA. Feb. 4.-The local
cofn1nlttee ~ TIC American Jewish relief
committee, - q meeting today reported
thet $40 90 had been pledged IN ths cam
palEn % TnlEe funds ln thls city.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-05

PBTROGHAD fyta London). Feb. A.
The NoVoe Xremya says Il has learned
from . reliable sOurce that the Duma will
assemble February a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
HUGHES WOMEN ORATORS
FINISH LONG TOUR
Campaign Train Met by Big Dele.
cation at Newark-Greeted
by Mrs. Hughes.

The Hughes women's campaign
train was greeted at Newark by a
large delegation OF Newark women
at noon to-day. The orators were
escorted TO a hotel for luncheon.
Later they were greeted by Mrs.
Charles T.. Hughes. .who accompanied
them TO New York.
The women announced themselves
as being very tired from their long
trip, but declared they felt they had
accom- plished much. They will at
tend a political meeting at Cooper
Union Tonight at which Col. Roose-
welt will speak.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
and wasn't costing the protecting

and wasn't costing the protecting
'hS: Inspector sss %'seSi ssesSSimiAbersss. wa, seen
circling the building in his automo-
bile from time to time. His subor-
dinates always saluted respectfully
and that's about all they did do. Once
he was out Of sight they resumed
their free and easy attitudes with the
struggling throngs.
On the Twenty-seventh Street side
OF the Garden, where II had beon ar
ranged to admit President Wilson, the
other speakers and special guests,
there was less police order than my
place around the building. The crowd
banked about this supposedly exclu-
sive entrance swamped the speakers
platform "a few minutes after the
doors we're opened.
Charles +. Murphy, Cleveland II.
Dodge. the largest contributor to
Wilson's campaign fund: George Cor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03

which the conspirators placed the
dynamite packed In wrapping paper.
They cut a small hole In the suitcase,
through which they ran the end OF
the fuse. Late at night on Oct. 70
Merna. MCGUIRE and two others
started from Caldwell In an auto
mobile driven by Mcguire and came
10 New York, landing at the City
Hall about o'clock In the morning.
1t was the intention Of tho con-
spirators to cause an explosion In one
of the big express stations so that
tho subway would be completely
crippled for the morning rush hour
troifc. They got into n local train
at tho Brooklyn Bridge station.
carrying the suitcase. and got off at
Fourteenth Street
CONDITIONS UNFAvoRABLE IN
TWO STATIONS.
Conditions were unfavorable there
and they took the next train TO Grand
Central station. Conditions were un-
second Street.
II was not until they got 10 Lenox
Avenue and One Hundred and Tenth
street thN ~ the dynamlters found
things to Weir liking. 4.
This is an island" station With a
curve. The ticket takcr aud platform
guard were drowsy. While two OF the
consplrators hovered near tho ticke.
Office the others walked 10 the north
end OF the platform. Merna III the
fuse and dropped the suitcase on tho
track. Then the four left the sta
tion and. once on the street. hurried
across TO the north wall OF Central
Park and wditcd.
The explosion shook the wsole
ncighborhood. The four mon jumped
the park wall and ran. On the way
through tho park to Fifth Avenue
Merna threw away the fuse and caps.
Confident that they had covered
their tracks. the conspirators planned
more explosions. On Saturday, Her
lihy says. Hamilton drew out 500 OF
the FUNDS from the organ collections.
Merna took $40 OF II and went to
kenvil TO buy more dynamite. Her
my took $40 and made inquiries
about other places where explosives
might be bought.
Merna went TO Caldwell Saturday
night and remained at McGuire.s
home until yesterday. Then he and
Mcclure walked into the police trap.
The striking Interborough employees
concerned I'm the plot had been work
ins FOR Yhe traction company for
periods varying between one and a
half and three years. According 10
the records of the men In General
Manager Hedley's office. they all bore
good regulations and had never been
up on charges.
Three OF the men under arrest. Her
my Pollock and Kulle. were among
the original organizers OF the car
mems union among the Interborough
employees and early last August were
members OF n committee TO make de.
mands upon the company for recog-
milton and schedule OF hours and
wages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
ITEMS FOR INVESTORS.

New York Central System-Nine
months gross earnings Increased s57,-
3lS3is; net after tax increase see
ISsylS'
Ray Consolidated Copper Company
Output for October about 800, 200
pounds OF at annual rate OF 80 OO0. 900
pounds. which was higher than ex-
pected
Stapdard on Company of New York
Regular quarterly dividend OF 81 pay
able Dec. 10 TO record Nov. "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
WALL STREET

Price movements became irregular
before close Of first half hour. United
States Steel lost q point from Its
earlias high. Specialties moved up,
while general market was inactive
and quiet. American Loco sold at
92 l-e, up points Car and Foundry
sold at 7iH, UP 2h. Zinc and metal
issues were strong and steady. Cop
per stocks gained from to III
points. Central Leather Sbld at s9a. a
new record. up as.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
WAS ORIGINAL HEAD OF CAR.
MEMS UNION.

Herlihy, II was said at the COM
pany's offices. was the original head
OF the carmen's union. and had hoped
TO be local President when the or
ganization was completed. He WAS
made local Financial Secretary and
Pollock was chosen as his assistant.
Kullo Is member OF The Execu-
tive Committee OF the union.
Herlihy had been a Third Avenue
guard for year and a half. Pollock
was guard on the Lenox Avenue
division OF the subway for two years
and a half Kulle had been employed
as subway guard for two years
Merna and Hamilton had been with
the company for almost three wears.
Herlihy Is n son Of Michael Herlihy
n former motorman on the Second
Avenuc elevated line. who Is also on
strike. lie lives with his father and
mother and n brother. William. nine
teen years old.
Mrs. Herlihy did not know OF her
sons arrest when "A reporter called to
zee her and she was not told OF the
charge against him. She said detec-
tives had stopped her son william
entering the house at ! o'clock this
morning and had kept him until s
O'clock
IL know Michael has not dons any,
thing very wrong" she said. "and ]
am suro he would not steal. was
sure no good would ever cobno OF this
strike."%
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
RESULTS AT PIMLICO.
FIRST RAcE-claiming; purse: ~

FIRST RAcE-Cisiming; purse; two
year-old maidens; six furlongs.
SEQ g. lSow Ss s & anst S1rafer fRrrs a1 r'1es ice
lButwclD. place $3.50. show 81. second ;
Tyrant, 10 CTroXlerG show s295O
third Time, LIS l-5. Bond. Charm.
lnssly. rsy. Water wmss. De Lois. sweeter
Bootless Baby. Ondura, Otsego, Pa
tspsco and Magnetina also ran,
SECOND RAtE-Towson Steeplechase
handIsap, selling; foTr.year, ,olds and
Holly). straight $3.50, place s3.4O, show
place IS 70, show $3.50, second
thru, Time@. o. s.5 coidSm dSw Sale, Ssie
Rusila, Chevron also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
AMBULANCE HITS AN A0TO.
Detectives Hand Injured and q
Patient shaken Up.

An ambulance from the Hudson
Street Hospital. bearing a patient TO
Bellevue. this afternoon. ran into a
touring car owned by the De Dion
Bouton Auto Company. at Twenty
sixth street and First Avenue. The
automobile was hurled entirely Across
FIRST Avenue and against the curb
10th vehicles were badly damaged
. Detective Edward Laukman, who
VINO was on the front seat Of the am
bulance, received lacerations OF the
left hand. He was attended at Belle
yue Hospital. Ada Boyd. the patient,
was bady shaken
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
WINDSOR WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Purse $500; for all
ages; six furiongs; selling. Moss Fox,
III williams). straight $3.50. place
$40, show 81, nrst; Dorothy Carlen.
ies esonS. M'rWyh WYNN pId'' ipomi%,cs nIw
show s6 so, third. Time, 1.l3 3-5, Last
Spark. sir Arthur. Kathleen H.. Hamp-
ton Dame. Maid OF Frome and otero
SECOND RAcE-Purse 5000; for two
year. olds: Ave acknowledgements
100 (Cloyer). straight $500. place S..
show 1910, frst; Sybil. ii5 (Stearns),
100 (Moresworth), show $3.50, third.
Time, 1Ol 2-5. Little Wonder. Bon
otcs. Wat. Amazonlan and Spring Song
also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
OF ORDER" TOOK
1T AS A JOKE. e.

While all this was going on the
hundreds of policemen seeped to
think they were doing their full duty
in shouting get back!" at frequent
Intervals. Indeed, one saw them In
groups OF ten or fifteen. moving mere
and there through the crowd and
as u they thought the con-
fusion a good joke. The only cxplana-
ton of their apparent inability to
realize what they were there for was
that they figured Il was a free show
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03

"Johnon had purchased besides the fuse and fifty sticks Of
dynamite.
the Kev They rewarded
when Mcclure appeared Merna said Mr.
ny sticks Of dynamite with and fuse
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03

don Battle, half a dozen Democratic
National Committeeman and others OF
prominence weer shut out on this
aide.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
Georges Model
CLOTHES
For Men & Young Men
SIS to $40

No Shoes, no Hats-nothing in
our Big Chain OF Stores but
Clothing.
IfYOU are a Specialist in your
line, we invite you to inspect
the superior clothing produced
by OUR policy Of Sticking to
one thing"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
Closing Quotations.

with ne, chAnses from previous closing :;
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03
MAY BE RIVAL TO RENO.
Outlook for Phoenix II Artscno
Adopts "ouick Divorce" Law.

PHOENIX, Aria. Nov. 3-Phoenix
may become a second Reno. II pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution Is
adopted by the voters next Tuesday. !.
s,x months md otherwise makes divorce
"almost as easy as having O tooth
PULLED and fnr loss painful" as one
politician put it. 60,
The new law sanctions divorce wnen
use OF drugs. incompetent. diseased or
Cruel"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1916-11-03

The "jack-of-sll-trades" 10
standing in the bread line"
Modern conditions demand
Specialization. In medicine,
mechanics or merchandising; tc
get RESULTS. you would
consult an expert.
We are Clothes Specialists
We cat, drink and sleep on
the problem Of erowding extra
yahie into