davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
NEGOTIATIONS AT KARLSTAD
Sweden Does Not Recognize Acts of
Norway Since II Left
Union.

KARLSTAD, Sweden, Sept. 2-The Swed-
ish and Norwegian delegates appointed to
discuss the dissolution OF the union between
Sweden and Norway continued their delib-
erations today.
The session lasted until 6:15 p. m. Abso-
lutte secrecy was observed in regard to tho
proceedings 1t is said that at the ses-
sion OF September the Swedish delegates
took the stand that they were treating
with the Norwegian delegates. not in their
capacity as representatives OF the gov
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

ernment in existence, but as representa-
tives Of the cabinet appointed by King
oscar, thus emphasizing the fact that
Sweden does not recognize Norway's s
claim that the union has already been dis
solved This is denied by NorwegiBns
here, but the report is published by the
Aftenposten OF Christiania.
The Swedish delegates are assisted by
three military experts. The feeling here
this evening is that II the conference
fails to reach an agreement within a week
the negotiations are likely TO be suddenly
broken OF
The Norwegian delegates are not as
optimistic as they were on their arrival
here.
Premier Nicholson of Norway predicts
that the negotiations will perhaps last
for weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
TAeGART HEARING PROCEEDS
Arguments I'm Army Scandal Case
Begin on Labor Day by Con-
sent of Parties.

WOOSTER, O., Sept 2-The attendance
at today's hearing of the Taggart divorce
case was the smallest since the trial began.
Odds and ends Of testimony were gathered
up. Wertz took the witness stand and read
the deposition Of Nora Murphy. This was
finished quickly and related to the alleged
Summing trip in San Francisco as told by
this witness, but denied by Mrs Taggart
The story Of the Filipino boy, Andres
Degane, was taken up and re-read, as was
also part of the testimony Of Colonel Van
Hon. No new facts Of Importance were
brought out.
Just before noon the matter of holding
court on Labor day was discussed. and as
attorneys did not care to observe the day,
Judge Eason decided to adjourn for today
and hold court Monday. when arguments
are to start.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
STREET CAR STRIKES AUTO
BiE Touring Car Overturned I'm Down
town District = Half DOEen
Sisht-seers Injured.

KANSAS CITY, Sept A street car
struck and overturned large automobile,
containing half a dozen sightseers. at Tenth
and Walnut streets, in the downtown dis
trict, today and all were more or less hurt.
The injured, whose hurts consisted OF
brUisos and shocks. were J. MoFadden. wife
and two children, Of ST. Paul; Miss Fay
Taylor of Denver and Miss Florence Eel
lows OF Kansas City.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
FRENCH ULTIMATUM TO SULTAN
Peremptory Note Demands Indemnity
and Punishment OF Omcial
who Took AlEerIne.

PARIS, Sept. 2-The government has ad-
dressed to the sultan of Morocco another
peremptory note amounting to an ultima
tum. This note says that the release OF the
imprisoned Algerian citizen. Bouzian, is
not sufficient, and demands in addition:
First, the payment of AN indemnity sec
ond, the punishment OF the caid who made
the arrest, and third public apology.
If all these demands are not granted
within brief time the French minister
will be ordered to leave Fez. preparatory
to the adoption OF coersive measures
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Y. NJ G. A. Building, Cor. 10th and Douglas.

with the canteen or post exchange, run
by some responsible person under fixed
rules, would be of great advantage.
The annual inspection OF the National
Guard noted a general improvement, and
it is said there is an honest effort on the
part of state officials to improve matters.
The report also advises thnt several of the
small posts. especially Fort Washakie
Wyo., be abandoned as they are very ex-
pensive and of no particular use.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
FROM SUNSTRoKE
James Cook, Veteran Letter Carrier,
Loses Mind and is Taken to
Hospital.

James Cook one of the oldest, in point
of service, OF the Omaha mail carriers. was
taken to St. Bernard's hospital at Council
Bluffs on Saturday evening for treatment
Two weeks ago Mr.. Cook was stricken with
the heat and has been in a critical condition
since that time. It is stated that his mind
has been much weakened.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
New Ecundorinn MinIstry.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Sept 2-Presi-
dent Garcia has approved the formation
Of the following ministry: Minister of the
interior Senor Gonzalo S. Cordova; for
eign AFFAIRS, Senior Carlos r. Tobor; pub
lie instruction, senor Angel Espinoza;
finance, Senor Juan F. Game; war and
marine, Colonel Tomas Larrea.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
DuIre FInda New LAND.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Sept. A letter
from ReilSjavik, Iceland. written by mem
Der OF the duke OF Orleans Greenland
party says the expedition discovered a new
and unknown land, which was named
Terre de France, and also discovered that
Cape Bismarck is a part OF a large island
and not on the mainland as hitherto as
sumed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
INDIAN SCHEME TO GET LAND
SQuaws VIII Secure Divorces and
After ADpOrtiOnment Remarry
Former Husbands.

APPLETON. Wis. Sept 2-stockbridge
Indians, It was asserted today. are tax
ing advantage Of divorce laws 70 secure
additional government lands. Under the
law all Indians except married squaWs can
get forty-scre allOtments Of land Many
sQuaws are now obtaining divorces. It is
said. with the intention OF securing forty
acres while widows and then remarTying
former husbands. A number OF divorces
have already been granted In shawano
county and several are pending.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

PIERRE, s. D.. Sept. 2-Cspeelal Tele-
gTam.)-Opinions were handed down in the
supreme court today in the following cases
by Presiding Justice Corson:
Scottish American Mortgage company, ap-
pellant. against Ida Bursell; Minnehaha
Affirmed. James Dougherty against Chi
eago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul Railway com
pany, appellant; Hutchinson: afirmed.
Otto +. Webber, appellant against J. V.
Conklin; Lincoln; affirmed Hannzh Kat
land against Christ Peterson, appellant
DAY. affirmed Adam Fsss against Frank
Van Wa6nen, appellant; DaviB0a, Affirmed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
WHIT FAVORS THE CANTEEN
saloons Not Under Military Control
Make TFOubIs for Omcers
and Men.

WASHINGTON, Sept. L-Tke War de-
partment has just received the ANNUAL re-
port OF Brigadier General Theodore J.
Wint. upon the military afiairs OF the
Northern division. The general in this re-
port repeats the complaint about the many
saloons which were always to be found
around the posts, over which the military
authorities have NO control whatever, and
q Is stated that a saloon in connection
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
CONSTITUTION FOR INDIANS
Committee of Five CiviIiSed Tribes
Completes Draft of Organic Law
for Proposed New state.

MUsKOGEE. l. T., Sept, 2-The com
mittee appointed by the recent constitu-
tional convention Of the Five Civilized
Tribes TO draft constitution for the pro-
posed new state has completed its work.
and the draft Is now In the hands OF an
editing committee. The convention as
whole will reconvene on Tuesday next,
when the draft will be taken up and voted
on. section by section. The constitution.
ss drafted. divides the territory into forty
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
shanlIIn called % love.

FAYETTE, Ia. Sept 2-Rev. William A.
shanklin Of Reading, Pa, has been called
10 the presidency OF Upper Iowa university.
President Shanklin Is a graduate OF Ham
ilton college and OF the Garrett Biblical
institute. He has occupied pulpits at spO-
kane. Seattle and Dubuque.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Bee. Sept 2. 1905.
-o,,.-,..l,, .~s'.. -. sMOre New Autumn
for '.'ly .sIa1% sl''so s., Dress Goods
late .,'.',- for Monday

Choice
anywhere no third and fourth parties handle the goodsect from the
worlds best manufacturers straight
Panamas-Boh
75c 800 New acquard $00 New shadow check S1O0 yard
including black display Sixteenth window princess 81
Opera, $1.50
Extraordinary Pretty
panamas
like shades
soc colnrR WOOL the
right weight Novelties small shepherd check rich coors
demand this nothing practical
novelties all
TAILORED WOMEN.
correctly OF splendid materials sold by honorable methods at one price
fall suits-at $275O $35 90 and $3.50
SEPARATE
skirt sell is made
ut S15.75, $1650 $4,000
FALL COATS.
Our tore a 1 NJ. Monday.
1hOnRSONBELDEN6.CQ
YIN. G. A. Building Cor. 10th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
CURZON IN POLITICS
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
ably not take Lord Kitchener long to be-
come a full fiedged conservative.
One thing is certain and that Is that
the next few months will, see more politics
to the square inch in Great Britain and
ireland than has been played by any party
since the days Of Gladstone and the home
rule agitation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

eight counties. This section will be fought
by delegates from some Of the larger
cities Aside from this contests are eK-
pected over the adoption OF sections pro-
viding for a county dispensary for the
sale Of liquor and the election Of congress-
men-at-larEe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
santa Fe stands hy Ronus.

TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2.-Cfeneral Mana
ger ]. +. Hurley OF the santa Fe TODAY
stated that the company would not with
aIaw lhe bonus system from Its black
smlth shops before October 1, or at any
other time. II the blaeksmiths adhere to
their ultifeatum issead yesterday General
the men WI walk out on October !.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. Anna Goldamith.

Mrs. Anna Goldsmith, wife of Max Gold
smith, of the Bankers Life Insurance
company, died Saturday morning at the
family residence, 5002 California street,
after Ave months Illness with Bright's dis
ease. Besides a husband Mrs. Goldsmith
leaves two daughters, Ruth and Maxine,
years and 5 months of age respectively.
Mrs. Ellis Hayes, w. ]. Hayes and Vera
Hayes, mother, brother and sister OF the
dead woman live in Omaha, while another
sister Mrs. w. e. Dawson, resides at
Council Bluffs, and brother. Clark e.
Hayes. lives at Denver, Mrs. Goldsmith
was 81 years of age. The funeral will be
held at the home of the Council Bluffs sis
ter, 500 Seventh avenue, Sunday, 4 p. m,
Rev. T X. Hunter OF Dundee Presbyterian
church officiating.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
HYMENEAL
BorEhOG-DonAhue.

Miss Alice May Donahue. daughter OF
Chief OF Police J. J. Donahue, will be mar
ried to Joseph Francis Borghon at the Holy
Family church next Wednesday morning
at 5 o'clock. Rev. John Fitzpatrick will
officlate
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Only Three Deaths in New Orleans Against
Eighty Eight Same Day in 1878.
ITALIANS IN PATTERSON IN UGLY MOOD
Report Spread that Physicians Are
killing Members of the Race
Attack on Hospital
Feared.

cases discharged. 90
In 1878 the number Of deaths on Septem-
Der 2 was lightweight. This year the
number is three That proves the state
ment that the fever is under control now.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Fuckers case
has been pronounced not yellow~fever, and
he will be on duty tomorrow.
According 20 the official report of Dr.
Horton, the State Board OF Health physi-
clan in charge at Patterson serious trouble
Is brewing with the Italians there, who
seem to think the doctors are killing off
members OF their race.
Reports of new cases from the country
are still discouraging. and are as follows
Patterson, 2; Kenner, q Hanson City, 2;
Prospect plantation, 3; st. Rose, a. Alex
andria, /; Lafayette, 1; Lake Privince, 1;
Terre Bonne parish, 8; Nachez, 1; Gulf
port, 8.
italians In Ugly Mood.
In a telegram to the State Board OF
Health today DR.. c. L. Horton, who is
representing the board at Patterson, sent
news of an ugly situation which prevails
there involving threats against the emerg-
ency hospital and possible harm to the
physicians who are fighting the disease
DR.. Horton wired that the fever fighters
were having trouble and that rioting by
Italians was feared. Several of the Italians
he said, had died sf yellow fever and the
doctors had warnings conveyed to them to
be on their guard. DR. Horton Immediately
ordered a guard to be thrown about the
hospital. apprehending that an attempt
might be made to burn it, A meeting of
citizens was held and ap organization per-
fected to protect the hospital the physi-
clans, the nurses and the town itself from
violence.
Fourteen Gases in MIssissIppi.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 2.-Mississipprs
yellow fever summary of new cases to-
night is as follows:
Gulfport, S. Vicksburg 1; Pearlington, q;
Natchez, /; Mississippi City, 2.
Mississippi quarantlned tonight against
Florida, on account OF the Pensacola in
fection to which Atlantic case is traced.
There will be no quarantine by the state
against Atlanta.
One Case in Atlanta.
ATLANTA. Ca, Sept. 2-The city health
department announces one case of yellow
fever in Atlanta. The patient came from
Pensacola here Thursday. The patient is
at the detention camp and all precautions
have been taken.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Atlanta is not
regarded as infective territory for yellow
fever by the marine hospital service, and
no spread of the disease there is antici-
pated. This view is based on the ex-
perience of the last, as cases of yellow
fever have several times appeared In At
lanta, but have never produced a new
case. Dr. Wyman said tonight that the
yellow fever mosquito does not breed in
Atlanta and for that reason no spread of
the disease need be feared.
Sixth Case in Pensacola.
| PENSACOLA, Fla. Sept. 2.--One new
case of yellow fever developed today within
the infected district and within two blocks
of where the first case was discovered.
This makes six cases developed within the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

that could happen would be a case Of
constipation that DR.. Kings New Life
Pills wouldn't cure. Guaranteed: 26c. For
sale by shermsp 4 Mcconnell Drug CO.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Lewis II. schnnL.

SUTTON. Neb.. Sept. Especial )-Lewis
II. Schaaf. in the 18th year Of his age and
after a prolonged illness from diabetes,
passed away at Colorado Springs. He was
born in Illinois and had been resident
OF Sutton for fifteen years, and, oommen-
cling life a poor boy, had accumulated
competence in the general merchandise
trade He was highly respected and a good
man In every way. The funeral was largely
attended and the business houses were
closed out Of respect to his memory. The
funeral was in charge of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, OF which order he
was member, and took place at the Con-
gregational church, Rev. II. p. Young
speaking the funeral discourse.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
John II. Stewart,

WELLINGTON. Kan, Sept. "A private
message received here tells OF the death
at Plainview, Tex, of John T. Stewart,
multi-millionaire. who was found dead In
bed at n hotel.
He died OF apoplexy. Mr.. Stewart proba.
bly, was the wealthiest man in Kansas. hav-
ing immense holdings of farm lands in this
state as well as in Oklahoma. He was
principal owner of several banks and had
large interests In lumber and Touring mills
and other enterprises
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Karl Hermann.

MAGNOLIA, Ia, Sept. 2-(speciai. )-Karl
Hermann, an old settler OF Harrison
county, died here recently and was buried
in the local cemetery. Rev. John Aron
OF the German Lutheran church delivered
the funeral address. He vas born in
New Erandenburs. Germany. April "a. isoi
lie married Mary Dahn in April, 1856, and
was the father OF ten children, seven Of
whom survive him.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
ews Received Mt Sea.

No visitors were scheduled to arrive at
Sycamore Hin today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
william 5. shirk.

sEDALIA, No. Sept. 2-Judge William
S. shirk. a member OF the legal department
Of the Missouri Pacific railway and a promi-
nent politician. died at his home here today
Of Bright's disease. aged g. years. He was
born In Pennsylvania.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
One Case in Atlanta.
Sixth Case in Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Sept. Zone new
case of yellow fever developed today within
the infected district and within two blocks
of where the first case was discovered.
This makes six cases developed within the
last FIVE or six days.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
Elisha CObb.

LITTLE SIOUX, Ia, Sept. 2--Cspecial >
The funeral OF Elisha Cobb occurred here
this week Elder Lane conducted the
funeral services and interment was in the
Soldier Valley cemetery. The deceased was
born in 1888 in Chautauqua county. New
York. married Martha Mccullough in 1855
and was the father OF one daughter. Min
ME r.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
COMFORTING.

juts out into the river, and every day
now the rivermen are hailing the faith
full light, keeper and sending their re-
grets to her thru megaphones.
The name Of Rose is more than IA
miliar one at this point on the Hudson,
for the present keepers mother and
father before her served in the same
post. Nearly sixty years ago Alexander
Rose brought his wife there to the lit
tie six-room cottage that stands high
up up on the point: He was vast the Ike keeper pc OF Of
death at his post, his widow, Mrs.
Nancy Rose, took up the work. For
ffty-two years she kept the lights In
trim, and then at her death it was but
natural that the daughter should as
sumo the duties of the post.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
The Capture Of Dorothy

TEN EYK lifted her skirts high above her ankles
IN and placed one boot the exact middle Of the green
Il tins she remarked Bradley caught her in
strong firm grip Kit will only be like most attractive
looking things -
t.And'' added Bradley, 'you'l have me, as usual "
nn Won ont of deep water
Miss Ten Eyk elevated the end of her retrousse nose
and tipped her sunshade low enough to shut out Brae
view of her.
that you love me-
'Why?'' asked Miss Ten Eyk
Because you are always willing to trust when in dan
ger-and you always to when in trouble
''Or in doub-as to my sentiments, affixed Miss len
Eyk scornfully
With graceful swing the girl pushed off, kneeling in the
stern of the
Bradley lay back azy the scarlet pillows and lit his
pipe. For five minutes he gazed idly at the GIRL
"Dorothy,'' he said SOFTLY "Dorothy"
ssDid you call meq" asked Miss Ten Eyk.
'tI was only wonderng said Bradley, ''when are
going to marry me.''
INV God 5; The little canoe tipped and tilted under
Bradeys weight he jumped up huge white launch had
shot suddenly out from IN the bay and was bearing
down upon them swiftly.
'sHallo, there! Stop! For Gods sake, stop!'
With urch, groaning, and shrek Of her whistle the
launch strained swerved and stopped-two yards away
from the
With nvective against women cancers the captain OF
The launch turned on his power and started again:
''You shouldn't have frightened me like tha Miss Ten
Eyk remarked resentfuly
IT beg your pardon' he replied 'I the paddle is
gone, but I don't mind drifting -together-do you9"
Miss Ten Ey put her chin in her hands without degning
to reply
s*Iitte gr he said presently cit looks tho we've
either got to stay here all night I've got to swim ashore
Should you mind staying here aone-a little while?''
''Dont-dont It leave-me-alone, Billy!' she shuddered
Taking Miss Ten Eyk in both his Bradley kissed her
the lips.
'sWould the beautiful saiboat like the ugly old barge
to take her ashore?" he asked gently
"Oh, if you only coud!'
*sAnd will she marry the old barge when they get
ashore?' he inquired steadily.
''Oh yes, yes, yes!'' sobbed Miss Ten Eyk weakly.
Then, very gently, Billy Bradley replaced her head
the pillow reached snapped spring the canoes side
snd took out-the other paddle!
'Ooo-h!'' cried Miss Ten Eyk, sitting up with blazing
eyes, chow COULD you-deceive so! And that paddle
was there all the time.'
"The only way to capture ship, woman," replied
Bradley he calmly padded toward the lights Shore
"is to do it by strategy Heen Rowland in The Bohemian
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
MISSED THE GASOLENE.

I ERES tale waited limited train direct from
fashionable eastern watering place not far from SWELL
doms home in Newport It has been in Ptsburg for
few days but everybody cannot have heard it. It tells
of the regulation unatc asylum keeper showing the regua
ton inquisitive visitor about the plant large with
about twenty cots is reached but the place empty
'EThis is where the crazy chaufeurs kep says the
keeper
"Oh is t?'' asks the visitor ''but where are they?''
The guide replies "Well you CAM 'em. They're all
under the beds examining the springs.'
It is said this tale ripple Of laughter to float
the Rhode land landscape every time sprung on
wide necovered veranda. It is absolutely necessary
to be millionaire to appreciate it, tho
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
What the Market Affords
CREAMERY butter, % cents pound.
~ Cooking butter, % cents a pound.

TREAMERY butter, % cents pound. .:
~ Cooking butter, % cents pound:
Fresh eggs, 80 cents dozen; storage eggs 25 cents
dozen.
Sweet potatoes pounds for 25 cents.
Cranberries, Is cents quart.
Homny, 2-pound packages, 10 cents.
Tolman sweet apples, so cents peck
Butter and eggs have gone up again. potatoes
slightly higher in price, and cranberes cents
quart than they last year this time Ounces and
preserving pears out of the markets. Pumpkins may
last Thanksgiving but the market is rather du
bious.
favote way Of cooking the sweet potato in the south
In syrup with plenty of butter Slice cold boiled
potatoes put them in baking dish them pentifuly
with butter and sugar and let them bake until they
brown the top Then turn them and brown them the
other side Brown is best for the purpose little
water in the baking used by cooks order that
less butter may be The result is every
satisfactory little lemon juice sprnked the potatoes
by northern cooks
- To make sweet potato mold, cook and mash finely
enough sweet potatoes to make two cups add two we'll
beaten eggs oneuarter Of butter onea cup Of hot
milk level teaspoon of salt, and mix we'll Butter round
mold we'll and sprinkle with fine bread coat it
thoroy fill with the potato and bake about half an
Have platter heated and turn the potato out carefully
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
AStringof Good Stories
NOT AFRAID, BUT ASHAMED.
~ cannot teN how the truth may be;
ssy the tale n twas said to mo-"

HE late Bishop Peck of the Methodist Episcopal church
once found himself in an awkward position
While presiding at session Of the New Hampshire
ference he entertained by Mrs. Brown who had
high reputation cook She especially famous for her
mnee pies and at supper the bishop who enjoyed good
living his strong frame and 300 pounds Indicated did full
justice to a large piece Of the delicious pastry
.'May give you another pieceg' asked Mrs. Brown.
AS the bishop to make the chief address of the
ing he regretfully declined.
II know mnce pies indigestble, but mine
quite harmless" said Mrs. Brown, persuasivey So the
bishop yielded and had second piece and after that third
Evening came and the large church packed with
people The hour for service arrived but the bishop had
not appeared The elders looked anxious The choir sang
and the preliminary services we'll started then two
three went out to look for the absent bishop
They found him in Mrs Browns writhng in the agones
OF Indigestion resulting from ndscreet indulgence in Charm
less pie AS the ministers their welloved bishop
lying his bed and goaning with pan Of them said:
Why Bishop Peck not afraid to die, you'''
"No' replied the bishop, between groans. II not
afraid to die, but am ashamed to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-11-20
WHERE BABIES SWIM,

tsI SHALL spend the winter in Samoa said traveller.
''It is always there. There the babies swim
"Can you imagine quanter more charming sight
than host Of babies DID, laughing and
growing and swimming like fish in pools of clear seawater?
'.You will this sight in Samoa Samoan believe
sea baths benefit babies and in that equabe climate they
battle their little daily the year around
''The youngsters learn to swim. They swim be-
fore they walk
And to these pretty brown babies swimming in the
sea is well worth 5O00mie trip to Samoa