davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
KRAUSES TO ASK NEW TRIAL
CattIemen VIII Have, Hearing of
Their Motion In Federal
Court Saturday.

The hearing on the motion for a new
trial in the Krause brothers case. pertain
ing to their conviction on the charge OF
illegally fencing public lands, will be ar
gued before Judge Munger in the United
States district court Saturday. This agree
ment for argument has been arranged be-
tween the attorneys, Tor the government
and defendant after frequent delays.
In speaking OF this matter United States
District Attorney Baxter said Thursday
morning;
1--WE have been ready to argue the mo-
ton ever since It was filed. but the case
has been put over from one cause or the
other at the request, OF the attorneys for
the defendants. We shall contest the
proposition for a new trial. as the defense
was given every opportunity to present ia
case and a square conviction was obtained
after a trial OF ten days or two weeks"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
PAIR OF BURGLARS is TAKEN
johnson Brothers Accused of RObBinE
GregOr Residence and PIunder
Recovered,

James Johnson and Clarence Johnson,
colored brothers, have been arrested on a
charge of burglary and grand larceny. The
men are thought to have broken into the
residence of w. w Gregor. 2224 Dodge
street, when that place was entered
Wednesday evening, the thieves getting
two valuable diamond rings, two gold
watches and other jeweIry of more or less
value.
The two men were picked up at Twelfth
and Dodge streets yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Savage and Donohue as sus-
picious characters. and when taken to the
station the goods reported stolen from the
Gregor residence were found in their pos
session. Mr.. Gregor went to the station
and Identified the things found in the pos
session of the men. The value OF the stolen
articles is placed at $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08

Patterson-Eight new cases.
Tallulah-zSixteen new cases.
Kenner-Two new cases, one death.
Hanson City-F1ve cases.
Donaldsonville-One case.
St Rose-Ono death
Pecan Grove-One death.
September is sufficiently advanced to give
assurance to the medical authorities that
their expectation that the fever would not
take bad turn during the month will be
realized Some apprehension existed here
when the city was invaded by millions Of
mosquitoes after yesterdays rain that
many stegomyia would be found among
them. The similarity of the swamp mos
quito to the yellow fever variety was so
close that the laymen were deceived. But
it was promptly pointed out that while the
solicitans, which came as a pest last night
have, like the stegomyia, the striped legs,
they have not the striped body, which dis
tinguished the latter
VIII Close Detention Camps.
It was announced at the federal Offices
today that Sunday will be the last day on
which any person will be admitted to the
government detention camps. About six
days thereafter the camps will be closed
The action of the government officials is
taken to indicate the improved conditions
that exist here and the probability that
modification of severe quarantine regula-
tions will come earlier than might ordi-
narily be expected.
Another remarkable case that came to
the light today was that of the claiming of
a negro to a pine tree on the outskirts Of
Pass Christian in the fear that he might
spread infection. The man had been work.
ing in Gulfport. Some nights ago he got
to Pass Christian and slept at his home,
the officers learning that he had come from
an infected house In Gulfport. He was
caught trying to run the quarantine out
of the Pass. Fearing that he was infected
the authorities refused to place him in jail
Therefore he was secured with n chain and
the chain fastened to a tree. Since then a
tent has been provided for him.
Two Cases at Jackson.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. Two suspicious
cases Of fever were reported to the State
Board of Health today. Gulfport has three
new cases today.
Georgia Establishes Quara ntine.
ATLANTA, Ga. Sept 7.-Georgia's State
Board Of Health tonight issued a proclama-
ton quarantining all parts of the state
against yellow fever infected states.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Recover Dead from losco.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 7.-W. a. Hawgood
& Co.. owners Of the steamer Iosco, which
fOundered IN the recent heavy storm on
lake lake sHperlot to1sy reeedNeG tseiesrab am
bodies OF four men and one woman had
been washed ashore at Pine river with life
preservers attached to them bearing the
name Iosco The woman Is believed to
have been the wife OF the cook, who
shipped from Fairport. The Iosco carried
a crew OF nineteen persons, all OF whom
undoubtedly perished The total number
OF lives lost IN the Lake Superior storm is
nIaced AT forty
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08

KARLSTAD Sweden, Sept THE con-
ference of the delegates of Norway and
Sweden appointed to discuss the dlssolu-
ton of the union of Norway and Sweden
adjourned today until September l3, to
enable the delegates to return TO their
respective capitals and confer with thSiF
Governments. The result OF their deibosA.
tions is very uncertain.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
FoIk to Visit PortIand.

PORILAND, Ore.I Sept. Ia telegTam
was received from Governor Folk of Mis-
souri, announcing that he would arrive at
the Lewis and Clark exposition next Tues
day. Many brilliant receptions are being
prepared 10 be given In his honor. Sep
tember IA has been set aside by the Lewis
and Clark exposition management as Gov
ernor Folk day. Extensive exercises will
be held In the exposition auditorium in
which Tany prominent men will take part
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
eleventh ward Republicans.

Republicans Of the Eleventh ward met
in room AIS. New York Life building. and
perfected temporary organization as fol-
lows President. o. r. Carson; vice presi-
tee Tor First precinct. c. l. Hutchinson:
second. q. p. Burts; Third, Bert Murray;
Fourth. j. b. Haynes; secretary A. n.
Schroeder; treasurer, s. Stoddard. Speeches
were made by several members Of the club
ana by candidates. The club adjourned to
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
MARTIALLAWN TOXIC
Continued from First Page.)


against the local branches of the govern
ment.
De Martens starts with Treaty.
Carrying a copy Of the peace treaty
signed at Portsmouth to the emperor of
Russia, Prof. F. de Martens the legal ad-
wiser Of the Russian peace commission,
sailed on the steamer La Lorraine for
Havre today. When pressed for a copy of
the treaty he declared that no one but
the emperors Of Russia and japan could
see II.
II have had a most pleasant time in the
United States" he said, "and 1t was due
entirely to your president. Next to your
president Witte is past master as a diplo-
mat. Your president, however, is possibly
better. Witte was at his best during the
conference and the outcome is a great VIC
tory for the Russians. Witte will issue
an invitation to the president, on behalf
Of the czar to visit Russia at any time.
Now that the war is over let US forget it,"
Police stations Destroyed.
TOXIC, Sept. 6-Delayed in Transmits
sion. 1.-The destruction OF small police sub
stations continued until midnight. 1t is
impossible to ascertain the exact number
destroyed, but It estimated that fifteen
stations were also destroyed. The mobs
generally prevented damage to adjoining
private property by dragging the police
kiosks into the middle of the streets be-
fore applying the torch.
Shortly after midnight an attempt was
made against the Kokumin Shimbun
ofices, but the police dispersed the at
tackers killing one OF the assailants
The fact that man was cut in the back
angered the crowd, which demanded the
arrest OF the policeman.
Detachments OF national troops modified
on account OF the war were called out
during the night. The crowds received
the soldiers good naturedly and cheeTed
them. The principal duty of the troops was
the protection Of the police.
Closing Park Caused Trouble. -
The anger Of the crowds was chiefly
on account OF the closing OF Hibiya park
and the denial Of the right to publicly
meet in the park, which Is under the
charge OF the municipality After the park
was closed yesterday the mayor and council
met Immediately and protested to the gov
ernmsnt and insisted that the park he
reopened. 1t is now claimed that all the
turbulence resulted from the indiscreet
closing OF the park Students and young
| street rowdies seemed to be the largest
| participants in the disorder OF the night.
| The hremen succeeded In saving the main
! structure OF the home minister's residence.
| Only the outbuildings were destroyed.
II is impossible 20 secure accurate ng-
ures OF the casualties. The jill estimates
| them at two dead and at 800 wounded in
/ all, including those seriously and slightly
injured, among whom are 100 policemen.
The wounds are mostly slight sword
thrusts and bruises made by stones.
The city is exceedingly quiet this morn
ing and It Is possible that the trouble Is
/ over,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Cotton YIeId a. Sn.II

AsHEYILLE, n c., Sept. I-The sum
ported by the statistical committee OF the
southern Cotton Growers association to-
day, is as follows; Production, ass. lSS
pared with last year. 73.s, as compared
with the governments estimate of nj. The
Yield Is regarded as exceedingly small, as
from iO.OO0.OoO to 100000 bales was sx-
peeted
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08

and disarmed the small guarding forces
and the work of destruction was accom-
plished without serious personal violence.
Yelling crowds OF sightseers mlngling with
the rioters NIL the main downtown streets.
During the evening detachments Of Im-
perial guards were ordered to central parts
OF the city to assist in protecting gov
ernmcnt buildings and preserve order.
Blockades were established around tho
buildings and the public excluded Street
car traffic was suspended in the trouble
some districts on account Of inability TO
move cars. The widest rumors are sweep
ing through the city. 1t is impossible ac-
curately to gauge the situation and the
extent and seriousness of the crisis.
Until today's events the majority OF
the conservative element seemed to be nc
cepting tho Portsmouth results. Now the
aspect is changed.
PekinR IL AstOnIshed.
PEKING, Sept 6.--(Delayed in Transmits
sion. 1.-The absence Of fuller knowledge OF
the peace terms leaves the community much
astonished as to the terms Of the settle
ment There is a general feeling that some
understanding exists between Japan and
Russia that has not been published.
Messages received here from a good
source at Toxic represent the situation
there as grave The Japanese government
is apparently censoring kilograms.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Four children Burn to Death.

ROLLA, Mo, Sept. -Four children,
ranging in age from to II. daughters OF
Peter stubblefield. a railroad porter, wero
burned to death in their home near here
late tonight The fire is supposed to have
oriEinated from an overturned lamp.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Federal officers Will Close Detention
Camps Week from Tomorrow.
THlRN-FNE NEW CASES YESTERDAY
Millions of swamp Mosquitoes Cause
False Alarm in New Orleans
New Cases Reported in
the Country.

In the list OF new cases today are Father
Green of the Jesuits college and Sister
Emily, the superior of the Hotel Dieu, a
private sanitarium conducted by the Sis
ters of Charity and which has had quite a
number of cases Of fever. George w Mott,
jr., son Of the president OF the Citizens
bank is another case.
The following reports were received from
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Picking L. AstonIshed.
DEATH RECORD.

HOLDREGE, Neb., Sept. 7.-(Special
Telegram. THE funeral of H. E. Bush,
which occurred this afternoon, was one Of
the largest ever held in the city. The serv-
ices were conducted from the residence by
Rev. Mr. McGifin Of the Presbyterian
church, while the Masons conducted the
services at the grave. Mr.. Bush was one
of the most prominent and public-spirited
men of Holdrege and his death Is a great
loss to this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
DIR. Menees, Sr.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. DIR Me-
nees, ST., one OF the best known physicians
in the south, is dead at his home here,
aged SO. He was a member of the con-
federate congress and has been a profess
sor in the medical departments OF several
southern colleges.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
John Woods.

wAUNETA, Neb., Sept T-(Special Tele-
gram.)-John Woods. a prominent railroad
contractor and owner OF large ranch inter-
ests in Chase county, died suddenly at his
home near Wauneta at o'clock this even
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08

II you have anything to trade. advertise
1t IN the For Exchange column Of The Bee
want Ad pagA
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
DauEhters ef veternn..

The Daughters OF Veterans. in twentieth
annual convention today. heard reports OF
officers. All reported growth in member
ships. Nominations for ofieers were made.
For chaplain inspector and membership on
the council there are contests. The nominee
for president is Mrs. Bertha NJ Martin OF
Massilon. o., the present senior vice presl-
dent. The election viii occur tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
RESIDENCE OF MINISTER BURNED
Mob Makes YiOIeht Demonstration
Against KOmura And KatsuFa.

TOXIC. Sept 6-Tussday p, m.-
Serious rioting followed the attack today on
the once e thS Kakumin shimbun. the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Panic I'm TihIs District.

TIFLIs Caucasia, Sept. ALI the
naphtha works at Baku have been de-
stroyed and all the factories and other
works there are closed. The military
authorities are Fastening measures to cope
with the desperate situation at Baku. Ar
tillery has been dispatched from here by
special trains. The prices Of benzine, kero-
sene and their residues have risen enor-
mously. The present supplies will be ex-
hausted in a few days.
The Tartar movement in northern Cau-
casus is said to be directed principally
against the government
Panic reigns in the whole Of the Tihis
district and the people are fearful Of an
attack by Tartars. One Cossack was killed
and another wounded near here last night.
The assailants escaped. The police pa
trolls have been strengthened and the au-
thorities propose to organize a rural mi
litia for the defense OF Armenian homes in
seven OF the franscaucasian districts
where no troops are stationed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Ladies of the G. A. r..

The Ladies of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public held its nineteenth annual conven-
tion today The report OF the president,
Mrs. Mary T, Hagar OF Chicago, showed
that three new departments and 100 circles
had been added during the year. NomIna-
tions for once were held and will be voted
on tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
1onserrntINes Are Involved.

TOXIC, Tuesday, Sept $3.50 p. M
Delayed in Transmission.) )-The city con-
tinues in an uproar. Detached mobs at
tackled and demolished and burned ali
outlying substatlons They easily dispersed
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08

association has elected the following ON
GERS:
President. w. X. Burehinen. Denver.
second vice president, 2. p. Cowell Bos-
Cameron. Mo secretary and treasurer. D
NJ. Marcy, Boston; historian T. Willard
Brown, East Boston, chaplain. w. H Nc
Creary. LOveland, Colo. The frst vice
president and the QuartermAster will De
appointed BY the president from the city
In which the next Grand Army OF the Re-
public encampment is held
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
British Are safe.N

LONDON Sept. 7.-Telegrams from Baku
received in London this afternoon say that
the British subjects connected with the
oil works there, numbering ninety to 100.
are all safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-08
Gain in Membership.

The report Of the national secretary,
Helen McGregor Ayers, shows that the
total number Of members on June 80 1906,
was 1928, net gain OF 2773 over the pre-
ceding year. The number OF departments
was thirty-hve, with the number of corps
in the departments in good standing 2,747
The total number of persons assisted by
the organization during the year was AZ, $780,
The total amount spent for relief and Me-
mortal day for the year was t172 4O4, making
the total amount expended since the time
of organization S2,S49 ,s1s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
NEWS FROM THE SCHOOLS
LIE SUEUR (MINN.) HIGH.
Howard I. Dressed, Reporter.

Friday, March "a, the Literary society held its
third program. It should have held last Friday
but owing to late "making ou'' of the program it
was postponed till today. Nina Hemenway opened with
a piano solo, AL Raymond followed with essay. And
after several Rotations given the debates
Resolved That the President Should Be Elected for
Term of Six Years. but Should Not Be Eligible for
Second Term" The supporters Of the affirmative
Hazel Reisse Thomas Lany and Maurice Hessan Of the
negative Howard Snow Edna Williams and Alfred
Smith The judges decided unanimously in favor Of the
negative. After the debate Lorney Jos favored the
class with reading 'The Fall Of Port Arthur"
The Misses Patten, Manthey, Weber, Currer and
Dosdau closed with singing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
WASHINGTON.
Bessie Tansey, Reporter.

Bessie Tansey, Reporter
Miss Agnes Duva of the Sumner has been with for
four weeks. The children Of enjoyed her very
much Miss Alice Mosford their former teacher is
at Irving school.
Miss Harrington, former teacher Of G room, visited
the school last Monday and Friday She is now critic
teacher in the normal school at Superior, Wis.
A elected Verna Fuller as class president on
Monday March 27
The A room has organized corporation called the
"Gopher Sweet-corn Stock company.'' Each share is
valued at cent par value Jessie Schien chosen
president of the company Leah Bronsdon vice PRESIDENT
secretary, and Cyrus Field, treasurer The proceeds Of
the company to be turned to the treasurer of
the memorial fund.
The drill for the month occurred Friday, March
a. The pupils all out of the building in one and
half minutes. -
Teacher-What is the principal product of the West
Indies?
Pupil don't know.
'sWhy, don't you know where the sugar you
from9'
eyes, sir. We borrow it from the people next door,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
THE SOUVENIR BUTTONS

is given to contributor for bis first
pfps only
and this is ~ sent 1ax without application The ne" year began
An Honor for honorable mention
An Honor button Junior who has three
mnn These must be By the giving
button awarded for accepted eonb n
sGRs be 1se without
0n sa d be tree
sat = and nd all aae;
~ fSs of the se'' %est io zsssS ~
THE HIGH SCHOOL CREDIT CONTESTS
These contests are writer's n the ninth
%' RF'1ss oF ns
these Fes ss se sf
for sS 5hss and S win
on fed Ur s M least a BE- four
5sss Ct the high
third quarter began March and ends June TO- 1906
inclusive THE PRIZE PICTURES.
s re- q :es'R s
Te to wen e s aae WaS
the Prize to be to
Express all prize pictures paid by The
'0'1~' HOW TO PREPARE THE PAPERS.
write ink and MY ss 81 side Of s
the ts s nd the se at e en s the %
THE sToRYTE1IER.
States who is in grade may contribute to
s tss
than 500 words in length, nor more than 1000
TOPICS FOR our-oF-TowN WRITER'S.
All writer's outside Minneapolis whether distinct,ely
gsste. m R tn a a Pees sa
use the topics as given above = :,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Needed No Establishment.
The Little Chronicle.

The Little Chronicle.
John was poor boy who lived the street from
Richard At Richards invitation he had to dinner,
and having eaten his meat and potato sat back with
satisfied air.
- ooh wait said Richard, eve haven't had des-
sert vet John asked what it was and told to wait
and see.
When apple pie brought on, little John looked
at it in beWildered surprise
'.Pe at our house is pie,'' he announced ttnot des
sert g,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CALHOUN.
Glare Overholt, Reporter


On Monday evening, March &c. Miss Emma Roberts,
supervisor Of drawing, gave picture talk at the Lake
street M. E. church, for the benefit of Calhoun school,
and as this entertainment expect to have
one hundred new chairs for our halls.
The lecture based her trip thru Europe, and
ninety beautiful pictures of famous buildings, paintings
and statues thrown upon the and with each
very interesting history given by Miss Roberts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MADISON.
Bernice Pratt, Reporter

Bernice Pratt, Reporter.
The pupils of Madison school have welcomed spring
warmly with jumping ropes and balls.
A and rooms had spelling contests the first
thirtytwo pages of the speler March l3 and o. In
the first contest B missed word and A
In the second contest missed four and five
words.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16

After a hearty meal a dose of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure will prevent an attack
OF indigestion. kodoi is a thorough
digestant and a guaranteed cure for
indigestion, Dyspepsia, gas on the
stomach, sour risings, bad breath and
all stomach troubles. y. Watkins. of
Lesbus, Ky, says: II can testify to
the efficacy of Hodol in the cure OF
stomach troubles for 10 years and
have taken six BOTTLES OF YOUR Kodol
DyspepsiI Cure. watch entirely cured
ne me six bottles we're worth 81, 0OC
10 me. kodol DfSpepsia Cure viii
digest my quantity 5f all The whole
Some food you wan; to eat while your
stomach takes a rest-recunerate and
grows strong. This wonderful urep1-
ration i justly entitled to all of il.
manv remarkable cures. Sold by A
III. Keniel.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1905-03-16
Holder Dots.
Ky u q

Quite a number Of our people
attended the speaking at Oxford
Monday.
Mr.. Sol Holland and wife. of
Bleak, Tenn, are visiting their
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. X. ID. Rob
sris, OF Bay Springs, tins week.
The young people report a real
good time at the singing Sunday
night.
Mr.. A. j. Tabor broke the rec.
ord killing turkeys by killing three
at one shot. Who can beat that,
Hessrs Joe and Ike Roberts
made a business trip to Memphis
last week.
Mr.. John woOlveitDn visited
friends near Cypress PROM
Mr.. J. II. Deas, of Den WI
visited friends in this vicinA 70
Gently. vi
Mr.. Tom finishing is spending a
few days in Oxford this week
with his daughter, Mrs. \. II.
wilson.
We regret very much to learn
of the death of Rev. ). N. Kim
mons, and we extend our sympa-
thy TO the bereaved family.
There will be preaching at Bay
Springs Sunday at III o'clsck, let
everybody come out and be with
us on that day.
Messrs. +. A. Roberts and G. N
Baird have new boarders at their
homes. A girl and a boy.
Mr.. j.. +. D0oley was in our
Vicinity hast week.
We would be glad to hear from
all OF The EAGLE correspondents
regular. We enjoy reading the
ae's sf.ow all pssts of,the coOnsy