davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Unusual Velvet Values.

One Of the pretest lines Of good velves to be found
at lowest prices. $5
velvet including garnet e1 90
VO a
Velvet wide and fine quality QQ1
and for trimmings OOO
nextra At
place velvet be bohgh Tor ahec1 m
Princess veveeen: practically extra vide Tx EQc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Mems Good Underwear

Mighty bargains are daily offered il this
Better see them Monday. #
Mems F1eeced Tanned shirts and dawe to
Nicely
Mems Gray Wool underwea good auaity and gooa
finished.
81 81 20. and T150
ribbed
gray and Blue pink
Of III 20 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Basement Depart1nen

For goods that have quality Tor prices that preach
economy visit Basement on will pc agreeaDly sur
prised every time you visit t. m s #s
made of good heavy cot
tons positively satisfaction ~
Extra good quality Ticking Ticking that costs
Basement price - ~
Outing mighty good Tor makg
ch,drens undskrts Special price for Mon
pillows good ukng EOc
hounds pillow
Good Blankets quality Start low and go IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

King George Affairs.
5.G CONFORM VA, October 14--AIlss Alta
way NJ. Lewis, OF Washington. Is spend
Ing some time with Captain John G. Pol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
'M|RS.|Nl[LARO|'A|||s':
0 |M|M0SA SAN 81!
The "Gcisila'' Will Be Sting attic
Academy Monday and
Tuesday. 4, 53a
CRANE, The AMERICAN LORD
Famous Comedian, Favoritc ii,
Richmond,yWi.ll.l BE Cordially
& Welcomed.
ATfTHE ACADEMY.
end N'Ttioed ntnhte nni,

Monday and tuesday nights only, Tho
tceIst1a.n
q "Wednesday and Thursday, nights only,
William n. Crane. 8
81 Friday and Saturday, With matinee SAT-
urday, "The Player Mald."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
TheNeWest Dress Goods

Ths.is superb lire showing the most attractive
sentiments of Fall Winter Materials Quality first then
lowest prices
Fine Imported large lot that to us direct from
weights;
yard
OF plum green and scaet;
makes and The 876c kind
for. .8$...
SIX and for ladies'
Cheap
black Of
and choice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Large lot of Boys Pants In the leading
materials and styles; nicely finished and
will wear long, 1Dc to zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Boys Double Breasted Suits. In brown,
gray and black lac mixtures, the S9 85(1'
newest styles and Cuts. PRICE,. QOsJU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Boys Nobby, Stylish Suits Of Cashmere
and Mixed Cheviots; double breasted;
nicely lined and finely finished. 60 M
At extraordinary low price off,. 9O.UU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Miss Mamie Lavell attended the Horse
Show in Richmond this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Boys !
Good Suits.

# Boys Stylish Overcoats, Atwood Covert
cloth; smart appearing; velvet collars:
nicely lined. # Warm, lasting. and cheap
1T our price. $500 and ~ 90.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
NEBRASKA'S SENATOR
Is N0N-COMMITTAL

OMAHA - Senator Willard was
shown a telegram from Sioux City,
in a st. Paul paper, which draws the
conclusion that he is opposed to the
presidents plans for railway rate legis-
lation, because, he said, when he was
asked If he would favor a bill embrace
ing the presidents veiws:
Il do not want to be interviewed on
the matter at this time. l am mem
Der of the interstate commerce COM
mittee of the senate, which is called
to meet November 81 to consider the
question of railway rates as suggested
by the president, and to try to prepare
a bill which we hope will meet the
approval of President Roosevelt and
OF congress. 1t is entirely out of place
for me to say now what would do re-
garding a bill that has not been pre-
pared nor considered by the commit
tee."
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA - The political
revolution in this city and state yes
terday was the greatest that has &C.
CURED in Pennsylvania in nearly a
generation. There have been previous
upheavals, but this is the first time
in years that the Office for which there
was any semblance of a contest has
been lost to the regular republicans.
1t is also the first time in a quarter
of century that the regular republi-
cans have been defeated for control
of the state treasury. Memorable con-
tests have been waged against the re-
publicans for the Office, but without
success, and it is worthy of note that
yesterdays election is the first that
has been held for the place since the
death of Former United States Sena-
tor Quay.
The plurality of William H. Berry,
who was nominated by the democrats,
Independent party, Lincoln party and
prohibitionists for state treasurer, will
be nearly 100000 and may go above
these figures j. Lee Plummer, re-
publican candidate, ran far behind his
ticket in nearly every county in the
state. The remainder of the republi.
can ticket was elected by the usual
republican pluralities.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
FINANCES A NEW RAILROAD.
1t Will Be Built From Idaho to Ne.
Vada.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. William
Peyton Mason, president of the San
Francisco, Idaho & Montana Railroad
company, announces the financing in
New York of the first division of the
first 210 miles of the road. The work
will be done by the San Francisco,
Idaho e Montana Railroad Construc-
ton company, formed for the purpose.
Construction will be begun at once,
and will be finished by January l,
1907. Estimate of the cost is $780,
000
The hrst section of the new line to
be built will extend from the Snake
river valley in Idaho, southwest to
Winnemucca, New, where connection
will be made with the Southern Pa
cific thus bringing the valley 600 miles
nearer than San Francisco.
The route is laid out through a dis
trict on which about S15,000,0O0 is be-
ing spent by the government and cor
porations on irrigation.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
CONSUL GIVES WARNING
TO OTHER MISSIONARIES

HONG KONG-As a result of the
recent massacre of American mission
aries at Lienchow an imperial edict
has been issued directing the viceroy
of Canton to furnish efficient protec-
ton to the missions, to punish all the
guilty persons and to promise the full
est redress, and warning him that he
would be held responsible for further
outrages and for the protection of the
missions.
The American consul at Canton Jul
Illus S. Lay, declares that the dissem-
nation of inflammatory boycott liter
ature is indirectly responsible for the
massacre and he has warned the so-
lated stations in Kwang-Tung and
Kwang-Si of their danger in view of
the fact that the anti-American feeling
is growing stronger and advising the
departure of the missionaries for their
head stations.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
M0NARCHIAL GOVERNMENT
WANTED BY ONE CLASS

CHRISTIANIA, Norway-The gov
eminent issued a proclamation recon-
mending the people to vote at the
forthcoming referendum for a monar-
chial form of government based on the
British and Italian constitutions. The
proclamation further points out that
the best friends OF Norway in Europe
declare that the country's relations
with the foreign powers can be better
secured by the retention of the mon
archy. The radicals and socialists also
issued proclamation recommending
a republic.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
FIGHT WITH TAFT.
American Vessel owners Take Issue
With Him.

WASHINGTON-A lively fight be-
tween Secretary Taft and the Ameri-
can shipping interests is in prospect
for the coming session Of congress.
After years of struggle for recogni-
ton, the American shipowners finally
secured from congress an act extend.
ing the coastwise shipping laws to the
Philippines. This was bitterly con-
tested by a combination Of cordage
a rebate of $3.50 per ton on hemp,
which is charged as an export duty on
all hemp exported from the Philippines
to other countries the United States
alone being excepted, maintained they
could not compete with foreign manu-
facturers unless they we're able to inn
port their hemp in tramp steamers ope-
rated under a foreign flag. Secretary
Taft adopted their view of the case
and finally obtained postponement OF
the date on which the law should take
effect from July /, 1905, until July l,
1906. Now the plea Is advanced that
American shipping will not be avail
dDlt Ill SuHltleUJ JOHUdSS W MANURE
the Philippine export trade on July 1
of next year, and therefore the time
should be extended from July /, 1906
to July 1. 1909.
Alexander r.. Smith, of New York,
formerly superintendent of the mari
time exchange of that city and now
commissioner of the merchant mar
inc league of the United States, with
headquarters in Cleveland is in Wash
ington, and takes issue with Secretary
Taft and predicts that his efforts to
have the time extended will be bitterly
opposed by the maritime interests OF
this country Mr. Smith has just re-
turned from an extended trip through
the New England states and will make
tour of the south before congress
opens in the interest of his organiza-
ton.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
WHY A MILLIONAIRE
DESIRES A PENSION

Observation-Disclosures for mil
lionares is one of the new develop
ments under the executive order of
last year, making age the only disa-
bility necessary for the granting of
a service pension. According to Com
missioner Warner, the application of a
millionaire for pension has been re-
Gently favorably passed upon. He did
not want the pension, according to the
commissioner on account of the money
1t carried, but simply to perfect his
record of honorable service in the civil
war; This view of the age disability
is being taken by many well-to-do vet
Grams, who would not otherwise apply
for pensions. The fact that they are
eligible and performed the service
stipulated in behalf of the government
and that the government is willing to
recognize this service by pension
and the accompanying records of the
same will make the service pension
a desirable addition to family records.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
TWO LIVES LOST IN CRASH.
Laborers Killed at New Hayden Build.
ing from Tie Rod Breaking.

OMAHA - Albert Lumplin and
James Mcnamara, laborers, working
on the fireproofing at the new Hayden
Bros building on Douglass street be-
tween Sixteenth, and Seventeenth,
were buried in nearly 100 tons of con-
crete and brick Monday morning,
when tie rod in one of the sections
of the fireprooling broke on the fourth
floor, where the men we're working,
and were killed instantly. The section
that gave way carried the next one be-
low with it and each succeeding Sec
ton gave way under the increasing
weight until the subbasement was
reached.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
srIcKNeY ON RATE QUESTION
Says Congress viii Pass the Eseh'
Townsend Bill.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A. B, Stickney,
president Of the Chicago Great West
ern railway, who was in Kansas City
on his way to Galveston is quoted as
saying that President Roosevelt's pro-
posed rate bill will pass congress.
81 believe that the Esch-Townsend
bill will be adopted by congress" said
Mr.. Stickney. But do not believe 1t
will make any immediate appreciate
difference to shippers. vets
as a national declaration of prlncip!e>y
it means everything. The presidentSA
recommendation means, in effect, that
when the shipper disputes the fair
ness of a railroad rate the two parties
shall go before an arbitration tribunal
whose decision shall become common
rule for the kind of freight in ques-
ton. The other method, that of going
to law. is hopeless.
"The real objection Of railroad men
to the appointment Of any tribunal is
a wholesome distrust of the sort OF
men who may be appointed. The pos
ition should be one of dignity with
life appointment similar in its terms
to that of the United States supreme
court. If appointments of that sort
could be guaranteed ! believe that
the manager of every important rail-
road in the country would endorse the
measure.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
NEBRASKA.

OMAHA-Twenty-f counties COM
plete give Letton a plurality of $3.50,
as compared with a plurality for
Barnes two years ago in the same
counties of 1884, net gain of GAS.
These twenty-five counties represent
less than one-third of the total vote
of the state and do not include Ian
caster and Gage with two large repub-
lican majoritaies. A fair estimate
would certainly put Lotions plurality
above the 20 600 mark, against plur-
ality for Barnes two years ago Of
9,127.
The plurality of the republican can
didates for regent is slightly smaller
than that of Letton for Judge, while
the total vote on regent is slightly
greater than on the head of the ticket.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Hearst Will Contest.

NEW YORK-With the granting of
an order by Supreme Court Justice
William Gaynor in Brooklyn compell-
ing Police Commissioner McAdoo to
remove every ballot box from all the
precincts in Greater New York to the
bureau of elections, William r.
Hearst. the defeated municipal own
ership league candidate, took his first
legal step in fight to secure re-
count of the votes cast on election
day.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
GREAT CAREER FOR ROOSEVELT.
Watterson Says End of Term Will Not
Conclude His Activities.

CHICAGO-A glorious career for
President Roosevelt as president Of
Harvard university after he leaves the
White House was predicted by Henry
Watterson, the star-eyed apostle from
Louisville.
Mr.. Watterson came in during the
afternoon from Wisconsin, where he
has been lecturing, and went to the
Auditorium Annex-to rest, he said.
He would not talk politics.
President Roosevelt" said he,
WIN urged, will round out his ca
reer, after leaving the White House,
as president of Harvard university. 1t
will be fitting and glorious termina-
ton of his useful life, He will be the
greatest figure in the country as the
head of the university"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
A FORMER NEBRASKAN
GETS A GOOD JOB

CHICAGO-Joseph c.. Mason politi-
cal writer on the Record-Herald, was
appointed secretary of the newly Gre
ated civil service commission of Hi
nois, the purpose of which is to put the
thousands of employees in state institu-
lions under civil service rules. All
employees not reappointed by Governor
Deneen in his recent lists are subject
to the civil service rules, but the re-
cent appointees are exempt and have
practically life tenure. Mr.. Mason
will receive approximately $4,000 a
year for his services. He came to
Chicago from Lincoln, Neb., few
years ago, and began the study of
Illinois politics.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Antl.Mormon Ticket Wins.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah = The
American party, of which former
Uniter states Senator Thomas Kearns
is a leader, today elected Ezra Thomp-
son mayor after bitter compaign, to
which the opposition to the Mormon
church was the sole issue Mayor
Richard p. Morris, Mormon and demo-
crat, ran ahead of Chife of Police Will
lam ]. Lynch, republican and gentle,
for whom United States Senator Reed
Smoot made a personal campaign. Elk
cept some aldermen, the whole Ameri-
can ticket probably is elected.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Move in Meat Cases.

CHICAGO-Attorney General Moody
has sent for United States District
Attorney G. b. Morrison and Assistant
Attorney General oliver e, Pagin to
go to Washington in regard to the
beef trust" prosecution, The plea Of
the packers declaring that Commits.
sioner Garfield of the bureau of cor.
porations had promised the packers
immunity from prosecution, has taken
such an aspect that the attorney gen.
eral is said to wish a joint interview
with the commissioner and with
Messrs. Morrison and Pagin.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
VOTE OF TUESDAY
THE DEMOCRATS SUCCESSFUL IN
OHIO BY 10000.
THE OUTCOME IN NEBRASKA
A Political Revolution in Philadelphia
Mcclellan, Democrat, for Mayor OF
New York, Elected--Returns From
Elsewhere.
OHIO.

COLUMBUS, o.-That John M.
Pattison has been elected governor for
the next three years by a plurality
running well above 10000 is settled
tonight, as in also the working ma
jority of the democrats in both houses
in the legislature, but there is some
uncertainty as to the remainder of the
state ticket. The earlier returns were
apparently from sections favorable to
the governor, for he held lead over
the rest of his ticket until today, when
fuller returns from the country dis
tricts cut into his vote severely, and
by the middle of the afternoon he
seemed to be over 10000 votes behind
his ticket.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
RUSSIAN TROOPS MUTINY.
City of Cronstadt in Falmes and Mas
Sacre is Reported

ST. observation-disclosures excite
ment prevails here owing to the alarm
ing news from Cronstadt. According
to the reports a mutiny of the sailors
occurred during the night and was fol-
lowed by regular battle with the
troops, during which machine guns
were used. Later the torch was used
and the town is now in flames. 1t is
reported that the glare of the fire can
be seen from the windows of the en-
peror's palace at Peterhoff
The inhabitants of Cronstadt are in
panic. The boats to st. Petersburg
have stopped running and telephone
and telegraph communications have
been severed.
1t is impossible now to verify the
reports or secure details of the hap.
penings.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK-Although Mcclellan
on the face Of the complete, but unoffi-
cial returns, was elected by a plur-
ality of 9,4S5, the democrats lost
heavily in yesterdays contest.
The election of Jerome as district
attorney, is severe blow to the Tam
many organization, which exerted all
the force at its command to defeat
him. His victory is remarkable when
date of no party and made his appeal
for votes solely on his record in office
for the last four years and that every
man who voted for him voted a split
ticket.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
May Reach to Porto Rico.

WASHINGTON-The navy depart
ment has been informed that the wire.
less telegraph operator at San Juan.
Porto Rico reads signals which were
being sent from a wireless station in
the vicinity of New York. The dis
lance as computed at the navy depart.
ment is approximately 1,4OO miles.
This encourages the belief of the de-
partment that it will be possible to
establish wireless telegraph communi-
cation between San Juan and the
Washington navy yard in the near fu.
ture.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
BALLOT BOXES IN THE RIVER.
Another Incident In the New York
Election.

NEW YoRK-Attorney General May
or stated that he had received infor-
nation of the recovery from the North
river of certain ballot boxes used in
the election of Tuesday last. He said
the matter was under investigation.
Attorney General Mayer left his Of
Ice at midnight Thursday, saying ex-
pected developments had not taken
place and that nothing could be gained
by his remaining down town longer.
He refused to discuss the reported
finding of the ballot boxes in the river
further than to say that such reports
had come to him, it being said the
boxes were picked up by tug.
A ballot box alleged to have been
stolen and discovered by accident was
taken to District Attorney Jerome's
office and closely examined.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Saws Missionaries Seized Idols

LONDON-A dispatch to the Daily
Express from Hong Kong says that the
Lienchau massacre was due to the UNI
happy action of Mrs. Machie, who on
the refusal of some OF the members
of native procession to desist from
warshiping the idols they carried,
seized the idols and declined to re-
store them to their owners. There
upon the Infatuated processionists sur
rounded and destroyed the mission
and assaulted the inmates. They then
murdered them and threw their bodies
into the river
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
TAFT HAS GOOD WORDS
FOR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

COLON-There was public re-
ception at the De Lesseps house at
Cristobol in honor of Secretary Taft,
who made a speech praising President
Roosevelt's administration of canal
matters and the methods taken to OBJ
tain the best engineering advice in the
choice of the plan for building the
canal. He emphasized his predictions
that the canal would soon be built
and made a laudatory reference to Gov
ernor Magoon, Chief Engineer Stew
ems and Chief Health Officer Gorgas.
A private ball followed the reception.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
Third Union Labor Victory.

SAN FRANCISCO - The union
labor party achieved an astonishing
triumph in yesterdays battle az the
polls. From the head of the ticket
down to the eighteenth nominee for
supervisor every union labor candi-
date was elected. Mayor Eugene E.
Schmitz being returned for third
term by majority of 1880 over
John S. Partridge, the joint nominee
of the republican and democratic par
ties. The remainder of the candi-
dates of the Schmitz ticket were
elected by majorities ranging from
1000 to 1000.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-11-16
MAKES AN APPEAL
WITTE ASKS FOR ORDER AND A
CHANCE FOR NEW REGIME.
DEPENDS ON HELP OF PRESS
says Emergency Demands Union Of
intellectual Forces OF Nation-Tac-
tics Of the Opposition viii Be Peace.
able.

ST. PETERSBURG - The official
Messenger prints another strongly
worded appeal for confidence. 1t bears
Count Whites remarks, hints strongly
that the empire is threatened with
ACKNOWLEDGMENT unless the people rally
TO its support and draws attention to
the different character of the repre-
sensations with which the government
Is being beseiged to quell the exciting
disorders In the country, some OF them
complaining of the zeal of the troops
and others of their inaction, some ask
ing for military protection and others
for the entire removal of the soldiers.
although it is impossible in every
case" the note says, Ito diagnose the
true cause of the conflicts, 1t is clear
that their origin generally Is the hos
tility aroused among the different
classes of the population. Those who
are dissatisfied with the manifesto
provoke the indignation of those who
received it with gratitude, leading to
attacks and counterattacks, all Of
which could be avoided il the people
only had confidence that the reforms
set forth in the imperial manifesto will
be executed Disorders accomplish
nothing and only delay the reforms
which are designed to give the people
representative assembly in which to
settle their differences. The duty Of
every subject Of the emperor is to aid
in tn pacfication of the country.
"In particular" the note concludes,
"the government reckons on the sup
port of the press, which must under
stand that in the present situation a
union of the intellectual forces of the
whole nation Is necessary"
The tactics of the opposition, &C
cording to the Russ, will be peaceable
They will take the form Of demonstra.
lions to compel the government to re-
deem its promises and meet the wishes
OF the people. The paper claims that
even Count WHITE fails to comprehend
the forces with which he is dealing,
(which consist of unions and leagues
representing organized distrust"
Continuing, the Russ says:
There are no leaders, and Count
Whites efforts to bring individuals into
this camp are therefore unavailing.
He summons them under the influence
OF his personality: they listen, but are
powerless to reply. and when they
take back his words to the organiza-
lions they represent the organizations,
free from he spell of his magic always
return the same reply that confidence
In his words is impossible and that
they can trust only deeds. The reso-
lutions of the leagues are in the ma
ture of ultimatums.