davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
HYMENEAL.
SIms-HItchcOck,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-with the presi-
dent and Mrs. Roosevelt, the vice president
and Mrs Fairbanks, the ambassadors from
Great Britain, France, Russia and Brazil
and the members of the cabinet as wit
nesses, Miss Anna Hitchcock. daughter OF
Secretary Hitchcock. and Lieutenant Com
mander William 8, Sims. U. s. NJ, were
married at noon today in ST. Johns church.
The church was crowded with friends OF
the bridal couple. After the ceremony the
bridal party. the president and vice presi-
dent, the ambassadors and few friends
and relatives were invited to the residence
OF Secretary and Mrs, Hitchcock to a we'd
ding breakfast. Right Rev, Henry Y. Sat
terlee. bishop OF washington, and Rev Ro-
land Cotton Smith, rector of st. John :
church OF this city, ofticiated. The session
OF the cabinet scheduled for today was
omitted in order that the members might
attend the wedding.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
WTTTE IS STRONGER
Continued from First Page.


-A.la.4--z
gates will favor a resolution to come TO
the assistance of the government against
the forces of revolution and disorgsniza-
ton, though only because such action Is
regarded by a considerable faction as the
least of many evils. Such leaders as NJ.
Stchepkine of Moscow, Alexander Stake
vich. Michael Stakovich, Prince Paul Dol
gorukoff and Prince Nolkonsky of Riazan,
who are among the most prominent men in
Russia and who have the confidence Of
those engaged in the reform movement,
came out boldly at today's session and laid
down as a plain truth that only through
cooperation with the government. good or
bad though it might be, lay the way TO a
happy realization OF the liberties promised
by the imperial manifesto of October 30.
VOLOKOTSK, Russia, Nov. H.-The EN-
ployes of the car works here today adopted
resolution condemning any further
strikes until the national assembly meets.
NOLOGDA. Northeast Russia, Nov. IL
rumor is being spread among the peasan-
try here that serfdom will be re-established
and the peasants are talking of killing the
land owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
SOFT COAL MEN ORGANIZE
Operators of Eleven states Form New
Combine to Resist Demand for
Raise In Wages.

CHICAGO, Nov. zl.-The formation of an
organization OF bituminous coal mine opera
tors at the convention to be held here to-
morrow was practically assured as the
result OF conferences held here today be-
tween the various mine owners Interested
I'm the proposed plan. After the confer
ences Il was announced that no reductions
or increases would be made IN. the wages
of the mine workers at the indianapolis
joint conference which is to begin January
20. With the new organization the opera
tors believe they will be powerful enough
to refuse to increase wages and they de-
clare that they will not force a fight by
asking for a reduction in the scale. At
the convention there will be eighty dele
gates, representing the state associations
Of Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan. Kan
sas. West Virginia, Iowa, Arkansas, Mis-
souri,, Colorado and Indian territory. Each
of the eleven states named will be allowed
one delegate for every million tons ot coal
mined.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

the insurance department and In the legis-
lature. The department is much 10 blame
usually to blame whether its officials
know the things were going on or not
because n they did not they were incom-
petent."
Regarding the testimony OF John A.
Nichols Mr. Manning said he had had his
dealings only with Mr.. Nichols as rep
resentative Of several OF the large insur-
ance companies for a number OF years.
II received from him retainer" said
Mr. Manning, tor opposing before the
legislature measures harmful to the COM
panies and policy holders. 1t is true that
| am Senator Depew's friend and that I've
got around once year. Once a year II
was my custom TO ask Mr.. Nichols IL he
wished to continue the arrangement by
which / was retained by the insurance
companies- l was never employed by the
Equitab BILE"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
SOUND SLEEP.
can Easily he Secured.

up TO two years ago" a woman writes.
II was in the habit of using both tea and
coffee regularly.
81 found that my health was beginning
TO fail, strange nervous attacks would
come suddenly upon me, making me trcm-
BILE so excessively that l could not do my
work while they lasted my sleep left me
and | passed long nights In restless dis
comfort. | was flled with a nervous dread
as TO the future.
"A friend suggested that possibly tea
and coffee were to blame, and decided
to give them up, and in casting about for
hot table beverage, which l felt was
an absolute necessity, | was led by good
furtune 10 try Postum Food Coffee For
more than year / have used Ia three
times a day and expect so much good
has il done me. to continue its use during
the rest OF my life.
soon after beginning the use Of Pos
tum l found TO my surprise, that instead
of tossing on a sleepiess bed through the
long, dreary night / dropped into sound
dreamIess sleep the moment my head
touched the pillow. Then | suddenly real
lied that all my nervousness had left me-
/ and my appetite. which had fallen of be-
fore, had all at once been restored so that
/ ate my food with keen relish.
IAN the nervous dread has gone | walk
a mile and a half each way 10 my WORK
every day and enjoy it. I find an Interest
IN everything that goes on about me thai
makes life a pleasure. All this l owe "a
leaving on tea and coffee and the use o
\ Postum for I have taken no medicine.
| Name given by Postum CO., Battle Creek
Mich.
| There's a reason.
Read the little book. The Road t
! MELVILLE" in pkEs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
BERTHA ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Facne Fainter Tries Novel Scheme
of Taking Her
Life.

Tired OF the lot that is hers. "Fainting
Bertha" Liebecke made two unsuccessful
attempts to take her life in a cell at the
city jail Tuesday morning by setting fire
to her clothing. 1t was necessary to throw
G pail of water over the woman TO ex-
tinguish the nrst blaze and TO turn the
Jail hose on her to put out the second
one. The woman was in no way injured.
Painting Bertha will not talk OF her
strange actions She says she returned to
Omaha last week to live an honest life
with her mother.
Officers are now on the way from Chit.
cago TO take the woman back TO answer
several charges that have been standing
against her for some time.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
PREEToRIUS BODY CREMATED
All German Societies in st. Louis
Attend Funeral OF Late Editor
of the Post.

ST LOUIS, Mo, Nov. 2l-rhe funeral
Of DIR. Emil Preetorius, late editOr-in-ohief
OF the Westliche-P Post. was held this after
noon At the family residence. The funeral
assemblage was one Of the largest in St.
Louis in years No minister oficiated at
the ceremonies. A quartet from the ST.
Louis Lisderkranz society sang a funeral
song. after which Prof. W. l.. Sheldon, 4
lecturer OF the Ethical society, read a
poem and Hugo Muench delivered an ora
ton. Members from all the German soci-
eties OF ST. Louis were present.
After the ceremonies az the residence the
body was taken to the crematOry where a
number OF brief eulogies were delivered.
Among the messages of sympathy re-
csived was one from German Ambassador
sternberg, who also ordered a horal
tribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
WILLARD SEES PRESIDENT
CONTINUED from First Page)

tee held a meeting attended by Senators
Elkins, Cullom, Aldrich, Kean, Dolliver,
Foraker and Willard, republicans, and
Senators Tillman. Foster and, Newlands,
democrats. Besides Clapp republican. the
other absentees were McLaurin and Car
mack, democrats. The formal meeting of
the committee was devoted to informal
discussions and review work. Testimony
and papers received since the last meeting
OF the committee were ordered printed and
adjournment was taken until tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
TURKISH COUNCIL CoNFERs
May Accept Macedonian scheme i'm
Principle, but Suggests Number
of Changes.

CoNSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 2l.-The fire.
quent and prolonged conferences of the
council OF ministers at the Yildiz palace are
believed TO indicate preparations to yield
in principle to the demand Of the powers
for the acceptance of the financial reforms
decided upon for Macedonia. Probably,
however, the Turkish government will
make further attempts TO secure modifica-
tons of the plans before definitely ac-
cepting the fun program.
The arrival of the international feet at
Piraeus is likely TO hasten the Turkish de-
cision. The Russian feet has returned to
Sebastopol after a short cruise in the Black
sea.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Mems Furnishings.

Many of the best dressers of Omaha buy
their furnishings of us. They are sure
when they come here of getting the sea-
sons latest novelties and shapes. We see
to 1t that quality is there, too.
New Embroidered Fancy Half Hose at
25c and soc per pair.
New webs in Crown make Suspenders
Soc per pair.
New shades in Street C.oves $3.50 per
pair.
See our new line Of Fancy Shirts-the pat
ems are neat and they fit perfectly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

LONDON. Nov. IA report is current
i'm shipping circles that the International
Mercantile Marine company is about. TO
absorb the Aberdeen line trading to Aus
tralia, and the Blue Anchor line, which
is in the South African and Australian
trade. These important steamship lines
have had a working connection with the
International Mercantile Marine company
for some time and the reported amalgama-
ton is taken as a confirmation Of a re-
cent intimatlon that the international
Mercantile Marine company intended to
inaugurate a more aggressive policy in
seeking new fields OF activity.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

ST. PETERSBURG Nov. n.-The
weather il so exceptionally severe that
thirteen steamers are icebound between
st. Petersburg and Cronstadt. One OF the
steamers is aground. and another. the
Vologda. has seventy British subjects on
board bound for London. An icebreaker
has been requlsitioned from Libau 10 free
the vessels
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

SIOUX FALLS s. D.. Nov. a.-(speciaL)
The regular November term Of state cir
cult court has convened in this city. with
Judge J. W. Jones presiding, Several
prisoners who have been confined IN the
county Jail on various charges were ar
rAigned. Among them was a man giving
his name a. Thomas Randolph, who MUIR
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Women's Underwear.

Our Hosiery and Underwear Department
is located on main floor. The best makes
in seasonable weights are to be had here.
A special good weight for this season Of
the year is a Bleached Cotton Fleeced
Ribbed Garment excellent finish and good
quality, all sizes. in vests, pants and
tights, SOC each.
II you want II perfect fitting Cotton
Union Suit for fall and winter wear, ask
TO see the ''Stretton' make
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

derously assaulted a companion at Garrett
son and after pounding him with a stone
robbed him of sum of money. Randolph
entered a plea of guilty to the charge of
assault with intent to murder and was
sentenced by Judge Jones to serve a term
Of ten years In the Sioux Falls peniten-
tiary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

PEKING, Nov, 21.-The Chinese reply to
the Japanese proposals is expected today.
A japanese oficisl says that he expected
the conference would be short as the
japanese proposals do not contain any
thing Of a startling nature or likely to
cause any difficulty, but the exact nature
OF them has not been disclosed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Customers Deposit Account
Department.

This Is the plan: You may deposit any
sum that suits your convenience Your
purchases in this store may be referred to
II for payment. We pay per cent interest,
compounded every three months, on your
daily balance.
You are not required to trade it all out
as you may withdraw all or part Of your
deposit at any time.
With this plan you enjoy all the econo-
mics of cash store and the conveniences
and privileges Of a credit system.
1t Is not a bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
DEATH RECORD.
Anna Hammer.

Anna Banner. daughter OF Herman
Banner, aged 81 years. died Tuesday OF
appendicitis at the family home, one-half
mile north OF the Country club. The
funeral will take place Thursday. Novem-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Train at Cavite.

MANILA. Nov. 2.-Rear Admiral Train,
on board his flagship, the battieship OHIO
and accompa MED by the battleship Oregon,
arrived az Cavite this morning from ports
on the China coast
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
Druggists refund money If II fails TO cure
e. W. Groves signature is or each box.25c,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Terrtac Fate.

It's a terrific fate to suffer from serious
bowel trouble. Ward IL of with DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. 2Sc. For sale by sherman
4 Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Novelties in Robe Blankets,
Third Floor.

one OF the decided novelties in German
Robe Blanket that has border all arouu'
instead on the two ends only. Two Of the
corners arc deliberately decorated and in
tended to go at the front Of the robe. This
is novelty which you ought 70 investi-
gate II you contemplate making bath or
lounging robe.
The price for these Robe Blankets is
800 each.
other grades in German Robe Blankets
at S1.75, 500. $3.50. t2.75, 800. $3.50 each.
Robe Blankets OF wool at $3.50. $50 $3.50
each.
st. Marys Robe Blankets at $3.50 each.
We have Robe Blankets as low as t1Oo
each, but Of these 1t would take two to
make large robe. Fancy Cotton Robe
Blankets, like outing flannel at sec a pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Your Magazine for 1905

Select your magazine
Nnow-the one that you
VIII read all OF next year.
Remember that one dollar
pays for McClure's Mag
for a year, bringing you
every month Ray Stannard
Bakers intrepid presenta-
ton OF the facts about the
railroad rate makers, Carl
SchurZ'5 wonderful history
OF fifty liveyears OF our own
country, William Allen
w hite's vivid pen pictures
ofthe new typs OF public men
represent ID Dy Folk, Jerome,
La Toilette and Roosevelt,
with fio,ion by such writers
as kipling, Jack Lon ION
and Stewart Edward White.
One dollar invested in Nc
Cures buys so much OF the
nest there 10 in magazine
literature.
n q MCCLURE COMPANY
ga East I'D Street
&EW YORK
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
st. Mary's Blankets, 3rd Floor

Made by the ST. Mary's Wooden Manu-
featuring Co.. st. Marys. Ohio.
These fine Wooden Blankets have been
found splendid for service wherever in use.
In finish and appearance st. Mary's
Blankets unequaled.
Here are some popular prices: Single
bed size, 60xsO inches white or gray. at
34.75, $50, $500 pair.
Double bed size. 7OxsO, white or gray, at
500. $3.50, $6.75, $3.50. 5000 a pair.
Extra large white. size, 72xs4, at $780,
t1400 a pair.
Largest white or gray Blankets, size 7Sx
81. at $500, 800. $3.50 a pair.
st. Mary's Crib Blankets.
Size 32x42, white, at $3.50, $3.50 a pair
Size 36xis. white. at S2.75 a pair
Fancy jacquard Crib, size 36xiS at $40
a pair.
st. Marys Robe Blankets. extra fine, in
fancy jacquard designs, reversible, size
72xS6. at $3.50 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Exceptional Values in Black
Dress Goods Wednesday /

special sale Black Dress Goods that should When the black
will eonvctonbeue the reputation of this back Ofi
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22

Der 3. at p m. from the family home.
Interment in Mount Hope cemetery.
Friends are invited
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
S21.00 Handsome Black Persian
Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine
Wednesday, 55c a Yard.

In way Of dress elegance, what Paris
spTes the world loves. Paris says Silk and
Wool Crepe de Chine are dignihed and ele-
CANT. They are to be the reigning fabric
for ne coming season for the dressy gown
Never before have we been able to give
you such fine value we offer you for
Wednesday morning. AS long as they last
80 a ward
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
TRAVELLING
SaleSTnen

m No good travelling salesman Is too
81 smart or too old to learn something new
NlI about craftsmanship. Only the dead
II ones" know it all. One general sales
man said, 1--WE found out one thousand
different ways to sell goods, but often that's
several ways short Of enough" Crewdson,
in TAILS or TIE Roar, tells lot OF sound
and sensible things about selling goods
most Of them you know :. but one OF them
may be the very one you II need, some time,
10 make ENOUGH" TO land the order. Any
how, this book is full Of bright, snappy stories
that will hit the right spot in every sales
man And remember that there's lots of
good stun In the book that did not appear in
the Saturday Evening Post Got IL ale
Price so. All booksellers.
THOMPSON & THoMAS. Pub. CHICAGO 2
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Regular Coo Black ALI Wool
Batiste. Wednesday. 30c yard

OF all the light weight fabrics, All Wool
Batiste occupy hrst place. They are light
weight. drape perfectly for the soft. cling
ing gown. handsome rich black. Special
wednesday. inst one-half price. Doc a ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Novelty Waistings on Third
Floor.

In our flannel department we are showing
a fine line Of fancy Waistings. You should
see them.
Embroidered Wasting, in entirely new
effects. dark colorings. washable at CSC per
yard.
Scotch Plaids. in washable woven effects,
very new and pretty. at &c per yard.
NEW IONA" FLANNELs.
This is the wool mixed wasting flannel
that you see so extensively advertised In
the magazines.
It IL washable like a cotton material, yet
as soft and warm as wool flannel Of
medium weight. We show a beautiful as
sortment. Price, 4Oc a yard.
New Scotch F7annels. Splendid for wash
waists. Wool and cotton mixed and nom
shrlnking-3Oc. 4Oc SOC per yard.
New Albatross Flannels, solid colors, with
woven hgures-eOc. 75c yard.
"VIYELLA" FI4ANNELS
Nothing more serviceable for warm
wash waist.
Guaranteed not to shrink nor fade in
washing. Price, 75c yard.
Imported French Flannels. The best wool
material, printed designs, polka dots pre-
dominating at 75c per yard.
Solid Colored French Flannels, in all WOOL
at loc. CSC yard.
Art Department.
Free instructions each day from until
o'clock to those who purchase materials
of us.
Miss steenstrup, late Of Copenhagen
Denmark. an artist in needle, yarn and
crochet work has charge of these classes
and is an able Instructor
The new ''Hedebo" and Hardanger is In
popular favor today and she instructs in
both.
We are showing pretty new designs In
Pillow Tops, also cords to match.
We sell Bedding Bros. Embroidery Silks,
the most lustrous and desirable silks made
for art needle work.
Muslin Pin Cushion Forms, in all the
desirable shapes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-22
Suits, Goats, Waists, Furs,
Kimonos and Petticoats,
Children's Furs.

We have just received our Children's
Furs. Fur Sets from $3.50 to $3.50
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-28
ARTHUR CUNN GETS
as YEAR FRANCHISE
Council Secures Reduction OF Twenty.
Five Per Cent. on Light Furnished
the City--.Purchase Clause Stricken
from Former Franchise.

The city council of Wenatchee at it's
meeting Tuesday night granted Arthur
Gum. of the Wenatchee Electric Com
pany, franchise for his company to
expire lin the year 1850. The fran.
chise formerly held by the company
provided for the city buying the
plant if it so desired in the year 1915
at it's appraised value. This clause
was stricken out and the company can
now operate uainterrupteolv for
period of 40 years more. The council
in granting the new franchise secured
% per cent reduction in price of
lignt furnished to the city. With the
exception of this and the time clause
in the franchise, it is the same as the
one formerly held by the company.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-28
RUSSIAN WOMEN JOIN
THE REvOLUT|ON|STS
Terrible Butchering Still Continues
Women and Children Are Massa-
creed Without Mercy---Soldiers I'M
prisoned Who Refuse to Shoot.

- MOSCOW, Dec. 2S.-The fighting
among the soldiers and levnlutionaries
still continues. The rebels have divid
ed their forces into three sections.
Many women joined the revolution
aries and fought with exceptaional
ferocity.
A woman disguised as Red Cross
worker made an unsuccessful attempt
OH the life of the governor general.
Twenty thousand rebels now hold
the city and are constructing fresh
barricades as we'll as repairing the
broken telephone wires. They thleat
en- to turn the churches into forts and
defy the artillery fire.
The fighting extends within an area
of eight miles of the city, while out
side of this place pitched battles be.
tween savage bands of loyalist soldi-
ers and rebels are being fought. The
latter are cutting down everyone they
meet without mercy, and The streets
are strewn with bodies.
Muscular women and servant girls
are saving down the telegraph poles
and overturning the tram cars. The
rebel tactics are becoming a sort of
guerrilla warfare. TIE soldiers are
completely worn out by their labor of
the last few days, and many of them
are in state of semiconsciousness ow-
ing to the lack of sleep. 1t IS report
ed that the troops are wavering and
that one-third of the garrison are con
fined in the barracks as a result of the
men protesting against shooting at the
revolutionaries.
A dispatch from Enbloc states that
the mob of rebels, maddened at the
refusal of the army to join with them.
slaughtered a number of them held
as prisoners.
The saddest feature of the Emassacre
was the suffering of innocent women
aud children, who were killed or
manned by flying bullets.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-28
DIVINITY STUDENT KILLS
FATHER TO PROTECT MOTHER

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2S.-To
protect his mother, Jones Pollock, a
divinity student, Killed his father
yesterday. After he had been locked
mp number of ministers and promi-
nent church people pleaded with the
police for his release. They declared
thst if he was responsible for the death
of his father he had acted under nat
ural impulse to protect his mother and
that his mental agony was punishment
enough. The young man is on the
threshold of his ordination into the
ministery. The fathers craving for
drink has been the milestone Of the
family. The father had just been re-
leased from the house of correction.
Pausing at various saloons yesterday
he finally went home. where the fami-
ly was eating Christmas dinner.
so you have at last decided to
come home" said his wife.
The husband replied with an oath
and started to assault her. Hearing
the noise of scuffle, the son bounded
down stairs and entered the room.
There was quarrel, another scuff1e,
and the elder Pollock WAS knocked
down, and bis head struok. the floor.
He died later in the hospital.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1905-12-28
SENSATIONAL REPORT
ON STANDARD OIL co
Commissioner Garfield Is Preparing
Data on Relations Between Rail-
roads and Oil Monopoly. Which. 1t
Is Believed Will Stir Things Up.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2S.-presid-
ent Roosevelt is having his big stick
prepared for him under rush orders in
the shape of sensational report on the
Standard Oil monopoly. with which he
hopes toabeat into line the railroads
and their friends in the United States
Senate, if they refuse to allow the
rate bill to 60 through along the lines
indicated.
This report is being drawn up by
Commissioner Garfield, and, according
to high authority, it will show the
Standard Oil Company as the child and
handiwork of the iebate-giver and
that pract ically every carrier in the
United States had hand in creating
and maintaining the control which the
Rockefeller interests have on the pet
roleum industry.
So completely. it is said, has Gar.
field established the connection be-
tween the railroads and the Stan dard
Oil octopus, that few, if any, in the
"trust circle" of the senate can be ex-
peoted to withstand the storm of pu blic
indignation that it will arouse. When
president Roosevelt thinks that the
propar time has arrivd tha rpDort Of
CART elds delying i'll the Standards
skeletons will be trotted out with all
the fanfare tr"mpets of the well or
ganized publicity department. of the
administration. According to the
plans of the administration this crisis
in the fight over the rate bill is ex-
pected some time in February.
Garfield g assistants are working night
and day to get the report in shape.