davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1905-12-29


Joined the students in an attempt to dis
perse the criminals, large number be-
ing killed and wounded on both sides.
The Russian authorities at REM, Ung-
heni and other towns are disarming the
Jews, at the same time refusing them
passes, thus making it impossible for
them to escape other massacres which
are being planned The military au-
thorities are Indifferent. Great numbers
of Jews in Bessarabia are dying Of star
walton.
The Neue Freie Presse publishes
telegram from Bucharest reproducing
news from Jassy, according to which
anti-.JewiSh eXcesSeS were renewed at
Kishineff on Saturday. The mob at
tackled the few remaining Jewish shops,
which they looted and burned. Jewish
youths, supported by the students,
made a desperate resistance, IN the
course of which many were killed and
injured.
The Daily Telegraph correspondent at
st. Petersburg, stated that two or
three individuals in Znamensky
and ordered the clerks to cease
WOfk anu ,JOlu d SUIlhC, UuC ulCC WIFI -
refusal. Some old-world Russians
heard angry voices saw the preachers OF
the strike, and crying out 'They are
Jews!" fell upon them and mauled them
severely, but without actually endanger-
ing life. ....
The Standard correspondent stated in
dispatch last Saturday that "disgusted
capitalists, panic-stricken Jews, and
others, afraid Of the blacks had with
drawn five millions sterling through the
Credit Lyonnais alone during the
month";
Reuters Agency reports that
police official named Kluge, who
was endeavoring to incite people
whom he found drinking in the taverns
at night to attack the Jews and spend
ing his money freely in treating the pat
rons of these establishments, was cap
tured by crowd, tried summarily by an
improvised court, condemned to death
and shot Another account Of the Incl
dent states:
A police agent named Kluge was OBJ
served offering tavern frequenters
money to beat the Jews. About midnight
some personpunknown threw sack over
his head, drove him to a suburban fac
tory, where a court was held, and the
sentence thereof Immediately executed.
Two revolver bullets were found the fol-
Lowing day in Kluge's breast, on which
,,,c ,,;,,,oJ on oooonDt of tho rrOoop6-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23

attitude will now be extended to Morocco
The conclusion of this Russian statesman
is that the influence which this would give
the kaiser in the Mohammedan world
would be invaluable to him in the event
of war with England,
The news of the first untoward conse-
quence of Emperor Williams visit to Tan
gler was received in Berlin from French
sources 1t came to light through the
correspondent of the Echo de Paris, who
sent his paper the following dispatch:
NJ. ST Rene Taillandier has been waiting
since March IL for an answer to the COM
muncation of his program and the council
of notables at Fee has pressed the sultan
to go to Tangier. 1t appears that at the
present moment our ambassador is made
to take back seat and that the answer
so eagerly awaited will not be forthcoming
for long time.
Whether the German emperor, with the
assistance of Bismarck II, will be able
to thwart or to destroy the entente be-
tween England and France will depend
upon those two powers themselves. The
Paris Matin, for instance, observes that
''if the object which the German press or
the German government has in view be
to link the interests and policy of France
still more closely with those of England
that press, or that government must feel
quite satisfied"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
GREAT DISTRESS I'M ANDALuSIA
Thousands of People on Verge of
starvation as Result of
Crop Failure.

MADRID, April 22.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-Great distress prevails in
Andalusia and thousands of people are re-
ported to be on the verge OF starvation.
The vineyards around Alicante and the
adjacent districts have been almost to-
tally destroyed by frost, and instead Of
the rains which usually fall at this sea-
son long period OF drouth has set in.
Thousands of head of cattle are dying
from want of pasture. A great mob OF
hungry peasants recently tried TO storm
the army granaries at Librija, and, being
unable to secure the stores fired the build
ing In the neighborhood of Savills the
entire population of village. consisting
of 1000 persons, have taken to the high
roads. where men, women and children
are begging from door to door and from
chance travellers.
About 1000 unemployed men this week
held demonstration in front of the town
hall at San Rogue. demanding bread or
work, but the mayor was unable to supply
them with either.
Large bodies of men, accompanied by
women and children, carrying effiges OF
| the Virgin and the saints, daily parade
| the streets of Jerez, begging bread and
| chanting devotional hymns
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
BOYCOTT is ON IN IRELAND
United Irish League Said to He Usinr
COerciVe Measures Toward
Landlords.

DUBLIN, April 2.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The United Irish league is
prosecuting vigorous campaign against
those persons who are supplying horses
and carts to boycotted graziers. At a re-
cent meeting of the Athenry branch of the
league IT was decided TO hang up for pub
lie inspection a list Of the names of shop-
keepers and others who had not Joined
the league, and OF persons who held graz
ing lands in the locality. so that they
could be well known and singled out for
particular notice. In Craughwell and the
neighborhood, where outrages are frequent
the local branches Of the league have is
sued a mandamus 10 all holders of grazing
lands to give up the lands by May l. or
else be prepared for the consequences AS
a result OF these summons and threatening
notices, several graziers have promised to
surrender In the Loughrea district, how
ever nationalist public opinion seems to
be growing impatient of the tyranny OF the
league. So much indignation was caused
by the action of the local branch in fining
an inoffensive farmer that the committee
OF the branch have thought it necessary to
resign office. A number OF extra police
have arrived at Athenry, and the Loughrea
consta bulary have been reinforced by a
sergeant and six constables.
In an article on the sale OF the King
Harmon estate to the estate commissioners,
the Irish Times says that inquiries made
on the spot tend to show that, after al
lowing for obvious exaggerations. there is
some foundation for the charge that the
commissioners are acting in concert with
the United Irish league. The Times cites
the action OF the commissioners with ref
erence to the distribution of Turbury. 1t
appears that the bog lands on the estate
are about TO be handed over to trustees for
the tenant, and that these trustees are
found TO consists almost, II not entirely,
| OF members OF the local branch of the
United Irish league. The secretary OF the
! trustees is a prominent ofhcial OF this
branch and is not tenant on the estate.
A number OF the tenants are preparing a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
HONEST CONFESSION
A Doctors Talk on Food.

There are no fairer set of men on earth
than tho doctors, and when they find they
have been in error they are usually apt TO
make honest and manly confession Of the
fact.
A case in point is that OF an eminent
practitioner, one of the good old school.
who lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished
tale needs no dressing up:
''I had always had an intense prejudice,
which l can now see was unwarrantable
and unreasonable. against all muchly
advertised foods Hence I never read a
line of the many ads of Grape Nuts, nor
tested the food til last winter.
while in Corpus Christi for my health.
and visiting my youngest son, who has
four of the ruddiest, healthiest little bows
l ever saw, l ate my first dish of Crane
Nuts food for supper with my little grand
sons l became exceedingly fond of It and
have eaten a package Of II every week
since, and find It delicious. refreshing and
strengthening food, leaving no i'll effects
whatever, causing no eructations with
which I was formerly much troubled, no
sense OF fullness. nausea, nor distress OF
stomach in any way.
There is no other food that agrees with
me so well, or sits as lightly or pleasantly
upon my stomach as this does / am
stronger and more active since | began the
use OF Grape Nuts that have been for ten
years and am no longer troubled with
nausea and indigestion" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
There's reason,
Look in each package for the famous
little book. THE Road to WellvilIe"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23

memorial 10 the commissioners on the sub
ject. They protest against "the great in
Justice that is about to be done" and point
out that the county and district council
lors representing the estate are nearly all
excluded from the proposed body Of trus-
tees.
The familiar symptoms Of agrarian dis
order are again making a painful impress
sion throughout ireland and the Inactivity
OF the executive is the subject of great
deal of comment The revival OF the crime
Of mutilating cattle is specially deplored.
The serious agitation Of three years ago
was altogether free from this particular
form Of outrage In one case in the Athenry
district the walls Of a farm were torn
down. in others cattle we're driven over
the country, and in at least two cases cat
tie were houghed and had their tails cut
Off. In every instance the owner OF the
property had been ordered to surrender his
farm by the United Irish league, and had
been warned that the consequences OF re-
fusal would be serious The branches of
the league in the disturbed districts of
Connaught continue to pass violent resolu-
tions and speeches full Of intimidation and
threats are fully reported in the local news
papers, A meeting was held In County
Roscommons "for the specific purpose of
putting pressure on a man who is stand
ing in the way Of land being divided
amongst five or six tenants who require It,"
Nationalists in Ireland welcome the
chance which has enabled Mr.. Tuff to Sc
cure an early day for the discussion of the
liberal attitude to home rule. They take
1t for granted that Mr.. Balfour will be
present at the debate and they hope that
Mr. Wyndham may take advantage Of the
occasion to explain the circumstances OF
his resignation. They will sympathize with
every effort that may be made to extract
from the leader OF the opposition definite
statement of his party's Irish policy. 1t
is expected that the Irish party will try to
raise once more the question Of the Wynd-
ham, -MacDonnel correspondence.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
SERIOUS FIGHT WITH A LION
One of BOstock's Trainers Saved
from HalfAngered Beast After
Being Torn.

PARIS, April 22.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee)-An athlete named Rey. con-
nected with the Bostock Animal show, had
narrow escape from death one day this
week He was engaged in putting the
wrestling lion, Brutus, through his daily
practice, when the brute unexpectedly
fastened its teeth in his jacket. The trainer
stopped wrestling, and tried to disengage
himself by Withdrawing from the jacket
and leaving it in the lions possession.
But he was unable to do this. and Brutus,
without becoming actually savage, warmed
to the encounter, and began to tear the
trainer about the shoulders and sides. AL
though bleeding freely from fifty wounds,
Rey, who is a powerful. athletic young
fellow, kept his head, and realizing that
he was at the mercy of the brute If he
fell, kept him off as best he could.
BY this time Mr.. Bostock and his as
sistants had gathered round the cage try
ing to rescue the trainer, and watched with
apprehension the realistic combat between
the men and the lion. The wrestling bout,
which had commenced in the usual play
full manner, has now developed into grim
contest, in which one of the combatants
was fighting for his life, and for fully two
minutes his fate seemed sealed.
Rey kept up the unequal contest, but a
further difficulty in the way Of his rescue
was the fact that in a cage communicating
with that of Brutus a companion lion was
making desperate efforts to force an entry
through a half open door.
At last Brutus was lassoed by Mr..
Bostock and dragged into the adjoining
cage. After Rey had been bandaged in the
Hippodrome infirmary, he was taken to the
Rotschild hospital where the doctors said
that, thanks to his athletic constitution, II
blood poisoning did not set in, they hoped
90, I'm,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
GOV. MICKEY RAISES A STORM
His Reference TO Civil War in speech
mt Galveston PrOvOlkes Reply
from Arkansas Executive.

GALVESTON, Tex April 22.-The feat
ure of the Northern Settlers convention
today was the address OF Governor JEFF
ferson Davis Of Arkansas, which was at
times sensational.
In his address at the morning session
Governor Mickey of Nebraska observed
that his last trip to the south was dur
ing the civil war and he adyerted to the
fact that in his own state he has many
friends who are veterans of both sides
Governor Davis took this reference Of
Governor Mickey to the civil war as his
cue during his address in the afternoon
He said, in substance, that he considered 1t
breach of good taste for the governor
of Nebraska to come ehre and discuss sec
tiona issues long since dead; that ne
thought this subject should be approached
in gum shoes and that in every patriotic
southern heart there was a shrine dedicated
to the lost cause.
During this period of Governor Davis
address the silence was tense and It was
only relieved when he passed to other mat
ters.
At the conclusion of his address Gov
ernor Davis was greeted with prolonged
applause and as he went down the aisle
an impromptu reception was accorded
him. He passed through the crowd to
the cruiser Galveston, which vessel fired
a salute of seventeen guns in his honor.
Addresses were made among others by
Robert Lindsey of Nacogdoches, on "To-
bacco in East Texas" Governor Cummins
of Iowa, on Texas" Governor Mickey
of Nebraska, on THE Great West" and
j. II. Hunter OF Springfield, III.
Resolutions were adopted strongly recon-
mendng Texas and Louisiana TO pros
pective settlers.
Permanent organization was effected,
with Frank p Holland OF Dallas as pres
ident, and a long list of vice presidents,
with O.. c. r. Roussell of Houston sec
retary. San Antonio was chosen as the
meeting place next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
ROBBERS BUSY AT FRANKLIN
Are Robbed by Men who
Escape.

FRANKLIN, Neb.. April 22.-(speciaI
Teegram)-Fr was visited last night
by a gang of professional robbers and three
business houses were entered and safes
opened at the postofice ]. w. Chittwoods $
hardware store and Chttwood Bros lum.
ber office Very little money was secured
There was less than 800 in the postohice
safe, which they secured.
No money was found at other places, but
revolvers were taken from the hardware
store. All the places were entered through
doors, which were found unlocked this
morning It is thought that the work was
done in the early part of the night and
that the parties left on he LOS a. m. train.
No clue was left
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
o'CONNoR ON THE UNIVERSITY
Says Scholars Are Treated with
Utmost Courtesy mt Trinity
College, Dublin.

DUBLIN, April 22.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee )--Speaking at a debate on the
University question, which was held under
the auspices Of the Roman Catholic Grad
yates and Undergraduates association,
Mr.. Charles O'Connor, X. c.. said that
he was not hopless of a satisfactory
settlement. There was a movement going
on within the walls of Trinity college IT.
self, the object of which was to effect a
reform In the governing body of the
college.
He had been a student at Trinity col
lege for four or FIVE years, and he could
tell the same story that every Roman
Catholic who had been there could tell
namely, that he was treated with the ut
most courtesy and that he got his deserts
If not more. He was entirely opposed to the
setting UP of a separate university and
looked forward to settlement of the ques-
tion by means of q Roman Catholic col
lege affiliated to Trinity college.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
COUNTESS COMMITS SUICIDE
Austrian Ends Her Life at Milan
While Mass IL Being CeIe-
brated.

NEW YORK, April 22.-In the midst of
great throng attending Good Friday
services in the famous cathedral tn,
Marchioness Maria Pallavicino, viscountc
of Trent, Austria, committed suicide bye
shooting cables the Milan correspondent
of the American.
The circumstances were so intensely
dramatic and extraordinary as to be un-
precedented
The suicide of the marchoness occurred
at the moment of the most intense re-
ligous concentration in the great cathe-
dral, where were gathered 1900 Catholic
worshpers. The congregation was kne~
ing when a shot rang ont.
An Austrian priest hurried to the side
of the countess and found her dying with
a wound in her forehead.
Her death occurred few moments later
while she was on the way to a hospital
The marchioness was renowned through
out Italy for her great beauty. She was
not yet 30. Domestic unhappiness, follow
ing separation from her husband, is sup
posed to have been the cause of her sui
eide
ROME, April 22-The Marchioness Pala-
vicino, who committed suicide by shooting
in the cathedral at Milan during the Good
Friday services there, was the daughter
OF Count Terlage OF Frankfort Her father
is chamberlain to Emperor Francis Joseph
of Austria. Her husband, from whom she
had been separated. lives in Parma with
their two children. He is descended from
"a noble German family which established
itself in Italy in the tenth century. The
suicide of the marchioness is attributed to
family troubles and poverty At the Hotel
Milan, where she stopped, there was found
sealed package addressed to her eldest
son, with instructions that it be delivered
to him on his 21st birthday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
Britt-white Fight Postponed.

SAN FRANCISCO April PA meet
was held tonight of all the people direct.
interested in the fight between Jimn
White, Champion OF England The night
has been scheduled for next week. but
Manager Coffroth of the Yosemite club,
having been unable TO secure permit
from the supervisors, the conference Of to-
night was held to determine upon some
plan of action. Cofroth announced that
he still had hope of getting the necessary
permits, and asked that the match be
postponed until May s. This was agreed
to- Coffroth told Charles Mitchell, who
represents White, that II assurances could
not be given next Wednesday that the
match could be pulled off May 8, the club
would release Britt and White from all
of their obligations.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
Three More ,NIghts of sk.tinv

The Auditorium roller rink was to have
closed thn Sd, for tbs the season last night, but
that Manager Gillian decided to run the
rink three more days after the Shriners'
torium next Wednesday night. The rink
Will open again on Thursday afternoon and
will be open afternoon and evening on
will be ladies' day and Friday night the
Maypole skate will be put on again for
the benefit of those who did not see 1t
last Friday night. The attendance last
night was very large and when the skaters
were informed that the rink would be
skating IL the patrons wanted 1t there was
tremendous applause.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
Baron Hnyashi Defines situation.

Baron HnyRshi Defines Situation.
LONDON, April 22.-Baron Hayashi, the
Japanese minister to Great Britain, said
to the Associated Press today:
do not consider that the Japanese note
to the French government could be termed
a protest 1t simply calls the attention
Of Ffance to Vice Admiral Rojestvensky's
long stay in Kamranh bay. Unfortunately
discussion OF the affair occupied consider
able time before the French government
secured the riddance of unwelcome guests
and serious injury will have been done.
Japan knows that the French government
was not an active party to the harboring
of the Russian Pacific squadron, but the
inactivity of France had reached serious
stage and we would have been perfectly
justified in attacking the Russian squadron
in Kamranh bay. The three-mile rule
under which France defends its inactivity
was the distance recognized as shore
waters when three miles was the maximum
range of guns. The range of big guns to-
day is twenty miles. Should Admiral Togo
attack the Russians in Kamranh bay many
projectiles would fall on the French shore
This is one of the points which was under
discussion in Paris.
Great Britain Prepares Ships.
LONDON, April ga special dispatch
from Hong Kong says all shore leave of
crews of British warships has been stopped
and the dockyard employees on their Easter
leave of absence have been recalled, so
that the ships can be made ready for sea
at the earliest possible moment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
Great Britain Interested.

Great britain Interested.
Great Britain is interested in more ways
than one. In the first place millions of
its subjects in East India are Moham-
medans, and while they look to London
in matters of state, they look to Con-
stantinople in matters of faith. In Africa
the same condition OF affairs obtains. The
rapdity with which England is develop
ing railroad systems along the Nile shows
that England has no notion of relaxing its
hold upon Egypt. Yet the Mohammedan
religion is the prevailing religion even
here, and there are grave questions re-
naming to be settled regarding the Eng
lish occupation of Egypt.
SO II is in Morocco and the north OF
Africa. The boundary lines between
spheres OF influence in Africa English,
French, German, etc, are by no means
settled. The kaiser, called upon to look
after the interests OF the sultan, would at
once secure the inside track in vast sec
tions of Africa Hence the initiated are
watching the German emperor and Count
Won Buelow in this Morocco matter with
Intense interest. Much remains to be de-
termined. many things are for the future
TO decide. Count Won BuelOw has made
one point perfectly plain and clear to
the Reicbstag and the world. In fact, he
took pains to emphasize it himself. He
insists that Germany open negotiations
direct with the sultan OF Morocco, which
distinctly implies that it will not negotiate
with France. As Is generally known,
France has claims IN Morocco, but so, too,
has the sultan Of Turkey. for tradtionally
all OF the Barbary powers, Morocco, Tunis,
Tripoli, Algiers. etc. though the rule has
never been permanently established, are in
more ways than one tied to the sultan OF
turkey.
II Germany, on being informed of the
terms OF the Morocco stipulations OF the
Anglo-French entente, had asked France
for explanations or for more special
declaration as TO its intentions than that
given In a general way by NJ. Delcasse, II
would, In all probability. not have been
refused, Hut instead OF that Germany,
far from raising any objections, seized
sundTy opportunities OF giving 1t to be
understood that the Anglo French entente
in no wise affected German interests. A
fortnight ago the German press began to
talk differently. and one OF those news
paper controversies followed which cannon
possibly lead to any practical conclusion
but which invariably create a good deal
OF bad blood. Count Won Buelow's re-
marks, like the kaiser's visit TO Tangier al
this particular moment, IN fact, the whole
OF the German policy in Morocco as nov
revealed, is regarded by the French news
papers as unfriendly toward France.
Stalls French Program.
That the condition OF AFFAIRS outlined Il
not an idle dream is evidenced by tbs
fact that even in the German newspaper
veiled references TO the new German
policy and the new field for German
activities are constantly seen. one o
the German newspapers quotes a Russian
statesman as saying that Emperor VIII
liam is endeavoring to become protecto
OF the Mohammedans, that he has alread.
assumed the position to Turkey. and thi
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
british Are Pleased

LONDON, April 22.-The decision of NJ.
Delcasse to retain control of the foreign
affairs of France was received with
marked pleasure in political circles in Lon
don, where his constant efforts to prevent
the spread of the far eastern conflict and
smooth away Anglo Russian causes of
friction are ungrudglngly acknowledged.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-04-23
Kansas City perby Open..

KANSAS CITY, April 22.-rhe weather
was perfect and the track lightning fast
for the Kansas City Derby, distance a
mile and\R quarter, worth 5000, the Tea,
ture of the opening spring meeting al Elm
Ridge today, John Smulski and Water
today. with a field OF seven horses