davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
ASSASS|NATIONOF
AUSTRIA PREMIER
PURELY POLITICAL
Count Karl Stuergkh Slain by
Super Radical Socialist Be-
cause He Would Not Con-
yene Parliament.
TWO OTHER MEN WOUNDED
DR.. Adler, Who Killed Min
lister, Known as Liebknecht
of Country.
Is CALM WHEN ARRESTED
TWO OTHER MEN WOUNDED
is CALM WHEN ARRESTED
BULLETIN.

London, Oct. "a wireless dis,
patch from Rome reports that there
were grave riots in Vienna after the
assassination of Count Stuergkh
which the police were powerless tc
quell The wireless also reports re.
newal OF the manifestations in Athens
in favor of the United States interven.
ing in behalf of the Greeks against the
occupation Of Athens aud Piraeus by
entente allied forces. @
Vienna, Saturday, Oct. 2l.-(Via
Berlin and Sayville by Wireless, Oct.
22)-The assassination of the Aus
trian premier, Count Karl Sturerghk,
was purely political and was induced
by his refusal to convene parliament,
according to the admission of DR..
Frederick Adler, his assailant, short
ly after his arrest.
= DR.. Adler is All eccentric and super
radical socialist, sometimes known as
"The Liebknecht Of Austria" He is
editor of Der Kampf.
DR.. Adler's arrest was not accom-
plished without the wounding of two
men, who leaped at him after he had
fired on County Stuergkh and before
Austrian and German officers over
powered him.
Baron Aehrenthal Wounded.
The wounded men are Baron Aeh-
renthal, brother of the late foreign
minister, and the head waiter of the
hotel in which the shooting occurred.
Count Steurghk arrived at the ho-
tel at 1880 o'clock. With him at
luncheon were Baron Aehrenthal,
Count Toggenburg, governor Of the
Tyrol; Herr jacobson, a prominent
Vienna musician, and an actor from
hte Court .theater.
At 2 o'clock a man unknown to
the premier took seat three tables
away. He ate luncheon and paid
for the meal, but lingssed-- at the
table. ~ MIA a,.,i3 q
Shortly after 8 o'clock he arose,
advanced quickly toward the premier
and fired three shots. The first shot
missed. The next two struck the
premier in the head. Without a word,
Count Stuerghk fell lifeless in his
chair.
Adler Is Calm.
Baron Aehrenthal sprang toward
Adler. ! The head waiter grasped
the hand that held the revolver. Ad-
ler vested his arm free and fired two
shots. Baron Aehrenthal was
wounded in the foot The waiter re-
ceived only superficial wound.
DR.. Adler apparently was the calm
est man in the room. He gave his
name to the police without hesitation
and added:
"lf you please, gentlemen, know
perfectly well what | have done.
shall not resist arrest"
News of the assassination spread
like wildfire and was received with
indignation and sorrow.
The assassin, who is 81 years old,
is a son Of DR.. Victor Adler, reich
sarth deputy and socialist of mild
type.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Plan on Foot to Improve
Lincoln Highway With Gravel

Fremont, Neb., Oct. 22.-(Special.) }
"A plan to gravel the Lincoln high.
way across Dodge county with gravel
taken from the Platte river has been
presented to highway officials, and
officers and others in Dodge county
by State Consul George F. WOLF. 1t
is planned to begin the work early
in the spring and rush it to compile
ton. There is a fund of $4,l00 avail
able for this work.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Young Man ConfesSeS
To Hastings HoIdup

Hastings, Neb., Oct 22.-(Special
Telegram.) - Alexander Koch, l9
years of age, has confessed to the
two holdups Thursday night, in
which he secured loot valued at $l20,
nearly all of which has been re-
covered. He was about to leave
town when arrested. G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Allies Make More
Demands on Greece

London, Oct. 22-The presentation
by the entente allies of further de-
mands on Greece, including the re-
moval of Greek troops to the southern
part of the country and the handing
over of Greek war supplies, is re-
ported my Reuters Athens corre-
spondent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Night Clerk at Lodging
House SkipS With ReCeipts

1t had been a profitable day at the
Peoples lodging house, 507 South
Twelfth street, so the night clerk
skipped with the days receipts,
amounting to $24.60, the police were
informed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23

OAISI HiOION EOCIT is SHoWn
the latest addition to the New York police force 1t is
complete wireless outfit mounted motor truck, Most
of the stations equipped with wireless and in serious
trouble, with telephone and telegraph lines cut the New
York bluecoats have another of communication.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23
Over the
Thousand Mark
Week After Week

1888 MORE
PAID WANT ADS
in The Bee last
week than same
period a year ago.
Bee Want-Ads gain exceeded
the combined gain Of the other
two Omaha papers for first
nine months OF 1916 by
10000 PAID ADS.
"You get results from
BEE WANT : ADS"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23

Continued on Page Two. co,nmn Five.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23

Continued on Page Two. Column One.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-10-23

Whereas, measuresN of this kind
always have consisted in the appli-
cation of the death penalty to all Of
tenders taken in flagrante delicate Or
whose will is sufficiently proven.
Whereas, the extraordinary provi-
sions of this law are also applicable
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21

lege and the garnering of tribute in
the form of fat jobs, it is eminently
proper that you stay at home and let
the master machinist run things
Don't worry. They will. They have
never been known to neglect an OPP
portunity. But if that is the sum and
substance of your individual initia-
tive and interest in things political,
for the love of Mike don't howl when
you begin to get hurt.
This is land where the majority
can rule if it wants to, and it is a
fact that the majority is almost
always right when it isn't too lazy
to be anything. And a lazy man
never gets much of anything except
soaked because he's generally
caught out in the wet. If the aver
age voter will get out of the habit of
wearing a wishbone where his back
bone ought to be, and will hump him
self out to the caucus, there will be
no cause for complaint. You have a
right to a vote and a voice in the con-
troll, not only of the caucus, but of
the naming of the delegates, but it's
you for 1t, and you'll get about what
you want and what you deserve. If
you choose to trade your birthright
for slippers and an easy chair, don't
whine IL somebody slips in the back
and dumps you out of the chair while
you're snoozing. That's what coming
to you. If you want to be in at the
caucuses and the convention get out
and 20 to work."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21
TO BUILD LUMBER SHIPS.

initial steps have been taken in the
organization of the Trans-Pacific Ma
Flne Company. with a capital stock
OF *260,000. for the purpose of en-
tering the shipbuilding business in
fuset Sound, in an effort to facili-
tate the movement of lumber now in
great demand at practically every
port In the world, according to an
announcement made by ]. H. Bloc
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21

del, president of the West Coast
Lumber Manufacturers association.
Seattle, Bellingham, Spokane and
Vancouver. B. c., capitalists are be-
hind the movement. Three vessels
each to cost from $4,000 to $175,-
900, are to be built at once, the con-
tracts to be awarded to existing
plants. Other craft will be built at
yards to be built on the sound, the
location for which has not been Sc
lected.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21
Gossip Ofthe Political
CLANS

The writer of these observations
on happenings in the political high
ways and byways Of the state and
nation has never posed as a prophet,
nor has his Dad so far as is generally
known, but it begins to look as if the
third generation could point with
pride"-perhaps, too, "view with
alarm"-the prognosticating ability
of his immediate male predecessor on
the "old mans" side of the family,
for that man Roosevelt has gone
and did" the very thing that it was
said in these columns he was plan
ming to do, on the very day that in
formation appeared here - and the
comment was written five days be-
fore.
That's going some.
OF course you can blow all the
wind out Of the writer's sails by say
ing. Everybody knew it''-and to be
real truthful about it, nearly every
body did, among the number a lot of
individuals who, with memory at
tuned to the remarks they had made
about the Colonel and the remarks
the Colonel had made about them as
individuals and as a class during the
memorable months from June to the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1912, earnestly hoped
their worst fears wouldn't come true.
Fact is, they can't make themselves
believe it now-they don't want to.
And there was one mighty, mighty
strange thing about that pronounce
ment of the Colonel's, of all the
strange things in it. Reference is not
made here to the fact that he boldly
appropriated without giving any
credit for it the clarion call President
Wilson first issued-the cry of
America for Americans" real pa
triotism, real love of country-but to
that more startling fact from the po-
litical standpoint: not once did the
Colonel mention the Progressive
party. Throughout 1t all he talked
about Republicans, as If the Progress
sive party did not exist land 1t
doesn't, by the way) and never had:
and yet for four long years he went
up and down the land telling US what
wonders Of wonders, political, civic.
righteous. uplifting, governmental,
Industrial, and all the rest Of them,
the Progressive party could and
would accomplish II but given the
opportunity.
So It appears that the Colonel has
deserted the cohorts which gathered
about him for the battle Of Arranged
don-he's a Republican now - and
again one wonders about those Pro-
gressive principles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21

Mrs. Hattie Callahan was granted
a divorce from Clark Callahan after
a hearing before Superior Judge
Mitchell the latter part of last week.
and also the custody of the six chill
dren and all Of the community prop
erty. The family used to live in the
Pine Grove district.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21

Olympia's Senators walloped the
Tacoma White Sox by the score OF IL
to in cracking good game on the
local grounds last Sunday afternoon,
the second of the season.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21
GOVERNOR ENDORSES
N0NPART|SAM IDEA
APPROVES PRINCIPLE, IN FOR
NAL STATEMENT AND LATER
SPEECH AT SEATTLE.

Replying to criticism by Tacoma
and Seattle newspapers of his recent
Endorsement of the principle Of nom
partisanship in city, county and state
affairs, Governor Ernest Lister, in q
speech at the recent King county
Democratic convention, declared
there could be no rule by the
people until the people rise up and
demand nonpartisanship in state,
county and city elections. Under
that plan. he said, the power would
be vested in the people themselves
and not in party leaders and the big
city newspapers.
The governors announcement Of
his Endorsement of nonpartisanship
follows his recommendation to that
effect to the 1913 and 1915 legisla-
lures and has given impetus to the
movement as embodied In the Nom
Partisan league which IL now being
formed throughout the state to sup
port initiative bills recently filed by
the Joint Legislative Committee. He
10 the second governor in the United
States to indorse the principle. The
governors statement was a. follows:
Tho Governors Statement
"This ID NO sudden or recent de-
cision with me. Twice ! have recon-
mended to the legislature the aboli-
ton of party lines in city and county
ofiices and the removal Of the party
label altogether.
Experience. moreover. has proved
in an all-suficient manner that the
work OF the legislature. - well a. OF
other public Offices, 10 seriously ham
pered by partisanship.
again and again it has been DEM
onstrated that great measures receive
scant or NO consideration by mem
bers Of one party II proposed by q
member of an opposing party.
'.In the bitterness and jealousies
for party advantage. the merits Of the
measure itself are lost sight Of.
"Take, for example, the recon-
mendation ! made for the legislature
to submit to the people the question
of calling q constitutional conven-
ton.
Every candidate for the Republic
an nomination for governor IL today
urging this-they are all for q con-
stitutional convention.
"Yet, because my national politics
il Democratic. the Republicans in the
legislature did not even consider the
matter in the 1915 session.
"The result il that delay OF two
years has resulted. due entirely to
the evil of partisanship.
Character Should BE Guide.
II cannot see any reason why a
county commissioner, city treasurer,
state auditor. councilman, or member
of the legislature should be either a
Republican, Democrat, or partisan
Of any other nature.
"He is fit or unfit for Office on his
own personal qualifications.
"The character of the man-not
his views on a tariff question or some
other matter with which he has moth.
ing to do-should determine his fit'
ness.
II favor a nonpartisan initiative
bill which is purely that. 1t ought te
be free from any other questions. Or
plain question OF partisanshil
against nonpartisanship. I am sure
the peopel of this state will be glat
to vote for a measure which will re
move the party yoke"
Not a Recent Convert.
The governors statement called
forth the criticism from the Perkins
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-04-21

The situation 80 far as Theodore
and the Republican nomination are
concerned is quite clear. Republic
ans need have no misgivings about
Colonel Roosevelt's if-you-have-any-
doubt-on-the-subject-do-not-nominate
me-. AYERS the New York World, In
IN editorial comment entitled "Busi-
ness at the Old Stand" which seems
quite apropos. There is only one
condition under which Colonel Roose-
welt will not accept the Republican
nomination for president - the re-
fusal of the Republican national con-
vention to nominate him.
ut makes no difference what the
platform is." this newspaper contin-
ues, in what is somewhat lengthy
but nevertheless striking statement
Of the situation. 1.-THE Colonel will
take the nomination II he can get it.
It makes no difference what the rec
ord of the Republican party in con-
gress is toward the protection Of
American rights against German ag-
gression. The Colonel will take the
nomination II he can get it. 1t makes
no difference whether the Republican
party Is onicially for peace-at-any-
price or war-at-any-price. The
Colonel will take the nomination If
he can get it. 1t makes no difference
whether the Republican party is
under the domination Of Wall street
or Kansas. whether its motto Is
America First, or Deutschland uber
Allies The Colonel will take the
nomination II he can get it.
1--WE think he will get 1t. The
favorite sons are all in the scrap
heap. Nobody ever took them Sc
riously. Justice Hughes might have
had the nomination, probably on the
first ballot, II he had resigned from
the United States supreme court two
months ago and formally announced
his candidacy. He has waited until
it is too late. Roosevelt has already
dealt him out of the game.
"The old-guard Republicans who
professed to be for Hughes were
never sincere. They did not want
Hughes. They hate him and distrust
him. He Is not the kind Of man they
can do business with. Some OF them
may hate Roosevelt. too. but they can
do business with him, and they know
that that business can always be con-
Quoted on the standard basis of
$3.50.
"They never had serious trouble
with Roosevelt until he tried to re-
sumo control of the party in 1912
without first making the necessary
arrangements. This time the Colonel
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
SCENES THAT THRILL

If you have drop of red blood ID yO ss
veins, you will experience In wl'l''. q
ing this production a thrill Sucn
you have never known before. hin,
You will see the enemy aPPross'th,s
the pOwerIessness of New lorh, ~
weakness Of its forts and dei 10 nv
You will see the havoc wrougnt /" ~.
enemy's hOwitzers, submarine and
ships; by its shells, shrapneiS' o.
bombs. a., sr
You will see the most beauIii.m y, ~
line i'm the world i'm flames, Ins IA
tropolis of the western hemispne''
vastated. ~ The
You will see New York ian'
Dissertation that follows. ,p,cE'
1.-THE BATTLE CRY Or rn''
is a call to arms against war. p,s,.
1t was written by j. stuart ,, D
ton and autographed under MS p''
al supervision. leans in
Scores of prominent Amerle:aI;t
the army and navy and adll't - its
tive circles have c0ntrlDuteu
preparation.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
GOLD FROM TEN NILE
Orient Property Makes Neat Cleanup
Other Claims Paying.

Sly and one half pounds OF golu
buIlion was brought out last week
from central Idaho by G. y. sample
president and chief owner of the Orl-
ant Mining company, and Ed Gugier'
the secretary-treasurer. Inc pars az
worth 1920 or $1,000 and come from
the Buckhorn mine owned by thal
company in the Ten Mile district OH
the South Fork of the Clearwater.
ore from this property is plating ~
TO the ton and as the entire Il rect
Of ledge is being milled the returns
are considered satisfactory rms ore
comes from a tunnel over lOOO rect
long. The ledge varies in width, some
times running as high as IL feet.
Four men operating a one-stamp
mill. which they dragged in over the
snow last April, are taking from $4O
to $50 day from the Lone Yellow
pine mine on Ten Mile The property
is owned by John Harmon and Dot
Morrow
They are demonstrating their hold
ings in this way, ultimately planning
to put in a substantial plant which
will save considerable values In sui
phides which now are lost.
The stamp weighs only $50 pounds.
1t Is run by small oyershot water
wheel and the ore mined, broken and
fed by hand. The output is running
about $50 to the ton, which gives not
only a profit now, but indications of
substantial earnings when equipment
Is secured.
The first ton of ore put through the
little mill was carefully weighed. 1t
cleaned up a little better than nine
ounces of gold.
Works New York Group.
In this same district Smith Brothers
are working the New York group.
Fred Il. Smith, one of the owners, says
concerning the property:
"In another week we will be run
ming the mill which we own two and
a half miles distant from the New
York mine. We have plenty Of ore that
will plate 500 ton in gold. The plant
is five-stamp mill that win handle
eight tons a day. Last winter we took
out $21,000. When the spring came
the roads were in such condition that
we could not haul to the mill. This
has continued during the last two
months"
Henry Nassau of Elk City is In
charge of the work on the Idaho Ma
tional placer mine and of the Mascot
quartz property, which he reports
making satisfactory progress He also
says the Black Pine Mining company
Is doing good development work ON its
property.
I'VE have four men at work on the
Idaho National" said Mr.. Nassau.
They are opening some of the old
drifts and are making extensive sam
pies of the property. The group is a
mile south of Elk City.
ION the Mascot, mile and half
southeast of Elk City, we are opening
the ore shoot for 400 feet along the
ledge. This Is being done by open
cuts. The tunnel, which is now in 375
feet, also is being continued to tap the
ledge about $50 feet deep. We expect
in another % feet to be in the ore
shoot, in fact we really are getting in
to it now.
AS high as 1000 ounces in gold to
the ton have been secured from ASSAYS
OF picked samples from the property
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15

of the Black Pine Mining company,
adjoining the Mascot. To prove the
extent and dip Of this ore the company
is sinking shaft which will be put
down 80 or 100 feet in the ore The
men are down about 80 feet and are
much gratifled with the showings. 1t
this test continues satisfactory work
is to be resumed on the tunnel, which
already Is in over 1000 feet and is
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15

intended to cut this rich ore shown
the vein above.
"The company is employing u
men, who are working in two sAii
Philadelphia people are owners Of
property. S. b. Reiben, the predd4
Of the company, has been on the El
erty several weeks. Ed Salmon Is NJ
ager and FL. T. Thompson foreman
the property."-Tribune
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15

Cola Francis Bowman, Jas. Lyttle, =.
p McBoyle and H. A. Won Barge1
who will look after the ue'ans ,,osaS
arrange the program. 1t Is proposv :,
r. hold the county convention program D
iu fine forenoon, with banquet AT lne
Imnerial hotel at noon and the aa-
dress of the state president IN tne al. ,
ernoon. Everybody cordially inVl .sa
TO attend all sessions and ENJOY Tue
festivities to the fullest extent
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1916-06-15
Submarines
Dreadnauts
Machine Guns
Field Artillery

All Children Under IL, 15c. Matinee 10c All
Children Occupying Seats Pay.
The midland journal., 1916-04-21
PCT Shooting at Professors.

Professional Harvard awoke the 9TH
er morning to find itself in the lime
light, and many a professor who
dropped into peaceful slumber the
night before is scratching his head
nervously and asking what can be
done, remarks the Boston Traveller.
Two rather frisky Harvard under
graduates had taken it into their
heads to give the members of
the Harvard faculty a bad three or
four days, SO Elmer Ellsworth Hagler,
Jr., spent his leisure moments in q
month by drawing overzealous like
nesses of some of the colleges most
revered professors, and prefacing
each sketch with bit of satire. Rob-
ert C. Bacon, '16, who received his
degree in midyear, published and copy
righted the book, which went on sale
to rushing business.
Hagler has been in the eye of the
Harvard college office before, for his
clean-cut editorials in the Crimson,
often of radical nature, have made
him more or less a marked man, and
his drawings and writings in the
Lampoon have been feature of three
seasons. Bacon has just retired as
business manager Of the Lampoon.
Harvard Inside Out" is the name
of the harbinger OF disquietude that
has already created furore at Har-
ward, and everybody that is some,
body at Harvard, save Prof. Adolphus
Terry, gets jab from HagIer. The
foibles, eccentricities and vanities OF
more than score of Harvard pro
fessors have been hit off by the youth
full writer, and the undergraduates and
public are having more than quiet
laugh and awaiting results.