davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
TUBERCULOSIS IN THE HERDS
Mich Cows Condemned and Killed at
=: Rockwell CITY and Manson, p

WEBSTER CITY. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
inarians are kept busy examining herds State
Veterinarian Baughman called to Rockwell
City. to test a Lerd Of cattle. At one of the
which gave evidence Of having been ailing when
butchered, and an examination showed that the
cows that had been butchered had the dis
ease. . 800 - -
Mr.. Bspghman made an examination Of a
herd Of eighteen mich cows at Rockwell City,
and found five having the disease, and ordered
that they at once be killed The owner had
been using the milk. making and selling the
his stock. At Manson, DR.. Baughman found
a herd in which were three cows having tuber-
culosis, and ordered that they be condemned
and killed
The contagion is usually in the herds where
the best blooded stock is Kept, being brought or
BY too good treatment and too rich food.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
ONLY ONE TRIAL BY JURY
Term Of District Court Finished il
Three Days at Mora.

MORA, MINN.-District court, which. con-
vened here Tuesday morning, was adjourned last
ing been disposed Of. Two indictments for as.
sault in the second degree were disposed OF
by allowing the defendants to plead guilty to
the Charge of assault in the third degree. The
only case tried by a Jury was damage suit
for malicious prosecution, A.. Cohen against John
Runqulst. This case occupied two days. The
jury found for the defendant. go
Farmers have commenced their spring work.
but no great amount Of seed has vet been put
In the ground. --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
. TWO CHURCH CONVENTIONS :
Congregationalists to Meet at Webster
~ CITY and Cedar Falls. = !.

ELDORA, IOWA-Two important! church
meetings are to be held at Webster City and
Cedar Falls in April and Congregational
churches of central and northern Iowa will. be
well represented at the meetings Of the Web
ster City association at the former and the
Dubuque association at the latter. Those who
will appear Upon the programs are: President
Dan F. Bradley Of Iowa college. Or. 3. a.
Steiner, the eminent lecturer on Russian topics,
Duren, president of the Hardin County State
bank of ,Eldora; Rev: r O. Douglass, secretary
society, Mrs. L. D. Evans Of Hampton, Miss
Lucy LeaYitt of waterloo and others. -.
Alarmed at the; fight being .Waged against
four Of the six druggists who have applied for
the privilege to sell intoxicating liquors have
withdrawn their requests and will not attempt
to fight the remonstrances which have been filed
against them by the ministers. Four have been
indicted by the grand jury.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
SLEEP WALKER BREAKS RIB
j. A. Stransky of South Dakota Falls
| w from Hotel Window. a..

" SIOUX CITY, Iowa.. A. stransky of Puk-
s. neap ed In Sioux CITY
somnambulistic habits. He took a room at the
Oxford hotel and retired! at late hour. He
had opened his windows, because the room was
warm. He went sound to sleep, but suddenly
himself with diicuity then Vent into the hote1
office in his nightclothes and asked where he
was The clerk at first thought he was an
escaped lunatic, but Stransky soon remembered
and discovered he had broken rib. He has
walked in his sleep for years, and it is supposed
he was INDUCING in this pastime when he
went out Of the window. s.-..,o. q. p. -.
As a result OF the visit to Sioux City of #. n
Flynn, national organizer of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, the building trades unions will
refuse to consent to the :open7shop" rule put
Ill, I9rce last year ny tne pullalns eontfactofs
counting strikes, they will -peaceably insist or
recognition. The open-shop rule allows the con
tractors to hire men without regard to theil
membership in unions, and the union men say
this has dragged them down to the level OF
inferior workmen who, are willing to accept
low wages. =: .'s.s, sly -. "-...-t =. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
STUDENTS PROVE DRUGS
New Methods Employed at IoWa's Col.

IOWA CITY, IOWA.-Human beings are tax
ing the place Of rabbits and dogs in proving
drugs In the college OF homeopathic medicine
state university of Iowa.
Several novel tests are being made this week
Des Moines, dean OF the college. Inc students
are taking various drugs including non dangerous
doses Of poisons and are keeping close tab on
being made Of every symptom and the medical
students are thus learning to recognize by the
effects of the poisons on their own systems the
presence OF this or that drug in the system of
others This method Of proving drugs takes the
place Of the usual method of watching the effects
on beasts.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
MINNESOTAN KILLED
william Jones Of st. Paul Cut to Pieces
by Carwheels.

DAVENPORT. IoWA-William Jones Of st.
Paul met death at the Rock Island station In
Mountain limited he colIided with one Of the
protecting Orders of the viaduct over Ripley
street and was hurled beneath the wheels Of
the train His body was cut and bruised and
one leg severed. Death was instantaneous.
Search of the young mans pockets revealed
several letters from Leona Hill Of Worthington,
Minn. The young lady evidently was sweet
heart Of Jones', as In the letters she pleads
with him to return home. In one OF the letters
was found her photograph.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
asushter Of Dr. Fellows, who died in Florida,

daughter of DR.. Fellows, who, died in Floridag
two years ago. 1850
HARRINGTON, 5MINN-P. L. Share died at
settler in Dakota county coming to Lebanon
IN an early day and afterward moving to this
place. He was 81.
FERGUS FALLS MINN.-Peter Larson, one
of the pioneer residents of this locality died
from M old age e. He was 81, and leaves nine
children. all Of whom reside either in this city
Or the immediate vicinity.
HASTINGS. MINN.--Mrs. Phebe Rice, widow
OF Luther Rice, died at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. A. H. Truax, yesterday, aged 81.
She was a pioneer resident Of Dakota county.
PRESTON. MINN.-Mrs Sigri Herbrandson is
dead at the age of 50. The interment will be
at her former home at ST.. Olaf, Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

made by leading periodical that Dr.
Pierce retaliated by instituting suit /
for 5000, OO0. 90 damages. Y.
Upon the filing of this suit, an inves-s.
tigatlon was made by the DEFENDANTS,
and a retraction was printed in a SUBJ.
sequent issue of their paper.
Dr. Pierce's large establishment int
Buffalo is one of the most interesting
places in this country and is well worth
a visit. .>-4.@ ~ 90 ~,
"A visit is worth while if only to witt.
ness the excellent methods by which,
each applicant for aid, whether he be-
correspondent or a patient at the hose
pital, receives the care of eminent
specialists in medicine and surgery. s.
When these things may be personally
inspected it must be acknowledged by
even the most skeptical that the patent.
medicine: businesses are not frandsI
but distinct Announcements in medical
science. IS = <'7t@s 80 49,"
"WoRLD's DIsPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-e
CITATION, Buffalo, NY. f@.sss
"-Ge1,tlenae,,: ..'...E -. ..@ ::
"Samples of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription obtained by me in this city,
were found to contain no alcohol, opium !
nor dtgitdlts. remain,
H.. r....-. yours truly, '3 :
Signed) &c DR.. EDWARD GUDEMAN, 81
= SO Chemist and Chemical Engineer
. Laboratory 74 Rialto Bldg, Z
:; :.'.s "".-. . W "Chicago, Ill.,
WORLDS D1sPENsARY MEDICAL Asso-
CITATION, Buffalo, N. Y: r
Gentlemen, - Although I have never
used a remedy of any kind, never having:
been sick, l can most conScientiouSly en-
dOrse DR.. Pierce's remedies as preScrip-
tions of the highest order. I am in a
| position to make the endorsement, for the
reason that in my experience Of thirty
one years in? the drug business, i have
sold the remedies daily and, while T.
have heard them spoken Of continually
in the highest terms by users of the medi-
cine, have never heard one complaint.
I have sold many Thousand duplicate
orders of DIR. Pierce'ss Golden Medical
Discovery, DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton, DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and the other
Waxds The high 5sp1taaton Of the
Sanitarium and of DIR. Pierce's remedies.
are justly deserved. l@1f34 >aia
The general reputation of DIR. r. ".
Pierce, President Dr. Lee a. Smith, Vice.
President, and DR.. V. Mott Pierce, Secre-f
tary Of the Associa ton. are known to me
to be Of the highest order, of PROFESSIONAL
merit, and the fruit of their labor is q
great public benefaStion. ,,
| < ~ - ~ 49,, NEIL .MCEACHREN, s
J p~,. 331 Vermont Street, Buffalo, N. Z.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
MILL SEASON OPENS
Plant Of the Beaver Dam Company
Started at Cumberland,

CUMBERLAND, WIS.-The Beaver Dam Lum-
Der company's large sawmi1l at this place start
ed for the seasons run yesterday. The mill
will cut 10000 600 to 15,Oo0,oOO feet and en-
ploy.a crew of 100. -
Fred, Albert and Ed Harper, formerly Of this
city, struck a rich find of Silver near Burk,
Idaho, last week. They have been prospecting
in that country for years, and one Of them
was with the party that located the famous
Hercules mine. ~. go Z. II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
CANDY A CITY
Aldermen Will Be Elected from Three
Wards May 16.

CANDY, MINN.--In accordance with a peti-
ton signed by. wo-thirds Of the voters Judge
Of the village Of Candy a city. and providing
for the election Of officers on May 18. 1t will
be composed of three wards, and the following
inspectors Of the election have been appointed:
NJ. Lundring, J. s. Stensrud and P. O. Shen-
mum, first ward; Charles Stoddard. George 3.
Hanson and II. K. Landru, second; and W. J.
Glynn, F. Bomboy and J. 2. Vanstrom, third
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Sleepy Eye, Mimi, March 29-Mr. and Mrs.
J. f. Barton of this city are celebrating their
fftieth wedding anniversary at their home here
today. They are natives Of New York state and
were married in Kenosha Wis. In 1861 they
were living In Waupaca, Wis, and there Mr..
Barton raised company of volunteers. but it
was not accepted Soon afterward he enlisted in
ought to lie invested in Minnesota. axd this
met with favor. Resolutions were adopted rec
ommendng surety bonds for officers, the SUI
preme assembly to furnish u bend covering all
the supreme laws be changed to permit the col
lection of more dues if desired to be paid quar-
terly instead of semi amt ally and indOrsing the
financial plan Of the order.
The local assembly entertained the. delegates
with supper. Twenty new members were
initiated and a program of music and ad
dresses followed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

osKALoosA, IowA.--The Southeastern iowa
Teachers, association is in sesz6aA here today.
About 200 teachers are attendii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
NORTHWEST NEcRoLoG1c

MORA. MINN.-H. B. Powers dropped dead
at his home today from heart trouble, aged 90.
He leaves wife and several grown-up chill.
the Masonic lodge in this state. and for many
years was master of the lodge at Zumbrota,
where he lived most of his life before COM
ing to this place few years ago.
( LONG PRAIRIE. MINN-Elmer d. Johnson
is dead from appendicitis He and his family
were among the first settlers in this county,
Mrs. Christleib Stable. mother Of Mrs; F. KAN:
80. Mr. Wallen, ST.. Of Sank Valley died ut
the ripe age of So. He is survived by his wife
and four children.
WELLS. .MINN.-AIiss Florence n. Fellows
of Wells died In Chicago hospital. from the
effects Of an operation for appendicitis. The
funeral will be held from the Episcopal church,
probably on Saturday Miss Fellows was 9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

FRAZEE, MINN.-The eighth grade gradu-
ating class Of the public school elected the fol
lowing officers; President, Georgina Stiff; vice
treasurer, Edith stiilings The class coiors are
pink and light green. An elaborate commence
ment program is being arranged Professor
Geiser has arranged for public entertainment,
the proceeds to be used to purchase decorations
for the schoolrooms.
HASTINGS. MINI The following city repub
lican committee has been appointed: Irving Todd
G.. g. Fasbinder. Il. W. Kramer, A. e. Johnson
and A, N, Gardner PEA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

PRESTON, tMINN.-Mr. and Mrs. A. 7.
Langum, parents of $. A. Languna, celebrated
their golden wedding anniversary today In Bloom
field township where they have lived since pio-
neer days They received the congra tulations
of eight children and host Of friends. They
are 73 and 70 respectively. IA
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

GRACEvILLE, MINN.-Egan & Grifith's liy-
cry barn was damaged by fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

THROWS BROTHER OVER vIADuCr
Nike KAtehama LIKELY TO Die from
His InjuFtea-

from
HiA Injuries
Peter EaschArlz Was arrested a. II n
O'rl5ek Saturday hight b. Detective Els
ssid@r And Is hid al police hsadg-arrers
On the charge % attempting 10 Kill hLs
brother Nike ~ sAroutzz hin ors- TIE
railing q the L Ecreeg rladgcs % The tracks
below. a distance q twenty-five feet
Tie poke resolved a zEsags shortly
after % 0'cIock hat aEht Vas IN prog
rsss a. ih4 Ea-oou q W-tlar- Ro1sEt-xs-
Southwest corner q TwsctY-ssvs1:a and
L stre@-E By the tine the C1-ers a.
rived ia crowd lad dispersed C=esr
T1ists EAs crosssns the vtztucc shorty
Afterwards and heard gr0aus b-ioE He
Investigated ant found ItLss Ea.czzma
lying b~stts a railroad track. blss5L-g aad
Enc5d.sct5-s- cgzveFazcs vas secured
and TIE nan tAk@a 20 police headquarters
City PhTs5Ctz1 ECursEy vas ezIlsd And
after dresssEE a few q th4 u1-uts al.
l5--c-t tAat TIE nan c1-It not 1--we ruo
hD-rs- Brewers z-auLzzcs vas called AID
TIE Encozs-i5ls ran taken 10 ths South
Omaha h1spltaL
When Ds.scttve E-sfsLtsr arrested Peter
Eatehan4 TIE lAsteE Was o. hls wzy bacE
to TIE szL11z
whsz brszght into tn szusrsE Caez
Peter Tas s1oEz hts brother. wh0 ,5sf
lay tyt1E and bleeding Internally He e.
slarvt tat as did not throw Nike over ~
v-ztUcs, hut Wsaksas5 c11E15srahET ras-
The cktef discovered hood o. as sht-1
Taeu -. pr1s1asr said that there lad ass-
s5-ls Irc-ht= hesEeea At-rss-f Az III
brotksP. 1T he Eo1id zSs state Ezlzt u.
;ro1Als Wzs about
Both brothers live IN The P11E1 ss-ris-
Esnt Esar Th-r-E-srs- and J s-r==.s Peter
ire prtsD1sF. % szpl1Fei AZ Aruozr' ;
WkIs Nike worked A. the OMAHA Pzcki-1
ccuDazy's house
After Ire arrest q Peer TIE police e
tsavorst % hunt - witnesses % 4s-sr
tain Whar tAs trDuhis was abozt ~. .
manF ecz1tctiEE stories EsFs t5lt that j
I'LL take z.1theE tzy % get zuywzs-,
zEzr tie truth
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
Automobile Notes

3 e Russell q the PoEslI-B Bacon con-
pa-y Is C1t 10 the state O. an automobile
TIP
john I. Webster awaited himself q The
szrV1ces % the Powell Bacon company "a
giving an Automobile party LzsI Thursday
evening
c. Z Wilkins % machine attracts con
E.1erz 15e attention While 10 Is q large and
ysgy DCWegT-I car Il l. easy % operation
ant under perfect CDltroi az al tines
The BFa-tels and the Barton machines
are probably the 5--sleE- carr 1sre@ -
The grlps hack and form 70 EGsfF country
homes a. Calhoun and Gilmore T=spec-
lively. are made almost daily
LszIs Slam OF Humboldt, Seb-- bong 1t
e r71-ausJI1 from me Powell b4cnE. CO rrEa-Ily
-n@ rnsg week he s-AtsE that the p@Jp.z
out rrsre are hecoru1IE s-E1UELzAr1c over
The machines, the fact that they have been
put On such a p-4crt-Al- sery glr-G os-s-s
TsassE-tng rhgss wn1 were formally Ekspu-
cal Mr. SLzUA ran the machine home
overland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
SUES RENDERING COMPANY
Milwaukee CABftaIIst Asks Aeeouat-
Aeeasea 81 RetainiaE.

MILWAUKEE, Az "A sszaattsa SEC
oz6 czly 70 tAar calsed - tie laLtcr-sszs
% CAariss ? P1stsr Tss-srtsy. dsVsl0pe1
In the ease tntAy Whs1 tss 1ozzelesus-t
% Hzlr EEztzsr the WlEa5zElz EsztsrtzE
company ~ Mr.. PEsrsr f8s to recovery q
81 81 1aL1Ece c-s ca pruZtsscrT 1CrsB
as51 y zlm WEs followed al-11sE t--s1l-
z-ElT ~ Voluntary s-atsE=nt sruu Pred
C Gruss. prsst1szr q ths Wlso5zs1n Pea
1sEt1E u5-palF. dszTtzE 1AvtzE ever zzs5s
any E1Ea szarsss aEzll.sg M F1sssE aetsrs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
PASSES FIVE THOUSAND MARK
LARGE Increase in RsEfstFatiOR fer
Claims In Uintah ReservA-
tion Yesterday.

GRAND JUNCTION. C5a5-- AuE f-T-s
-sElszrz-11- q appls-z--s .sr -s--sa-sI-s
q E1s Cl-tz1 E-ss-TE--s- gasss1 --s 80
-z-x to1AT 1zrs- SsTe-A- -1-.--s- -l---ss-
Essks-z -azs n CT -oczT = -rz-ls- A--'--g
Izoas EsglE-s-st 5ars are zs--s --.-1 -.
wg-<z- Pzrr.-s cave lsEs t2-y sss7-A--
t5E --s rss@-TzE.5z % LzES@'-E - -A-,-z
g. u 1re1s,5 for sscs--z5s--- L-s Ess-s--A-
-g-- go Es-s wzs .-s--7z--sf- -1s-ay o.
-sestgs re zsp-B-z-5scs O. Ts-srz-s ---Ats
CT e-AEks pr--.s- u Beaver AZ 2rss~-i@
.sEs-Ee 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
SOCIALISTS TO MAKE PROTEST
Mass AeetiaE Gained fer TSaIEht &c
COssfaeF the View Primary
Law.

A zzass nesting o. TIE socialists q DogE-
a. ooEztY Elu - 5=It A. EScz-sz hsad-
s-zEZsrs. ~ s1lJa F0urJe-1th street szz-
day AEE1Eg : a. e ? II. 70 profess against
the Ert-ArT AZ IL uoZzfrlse thEt hzs
sharEs q tAs r5atss- O: TIE PFt-ErY AZ
III s1EaEt zEtsrusEs May asd the
e0atsss Wtu bsgln 90, sacs- All socialists
III - asksd . sgaseEtss 70 IL fzza 10
zssFzy IL exposes q 80 u1ztss-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
OIL MAN DROWNED IN TANK
Boay Of Manager Of KAnsas C0mPaAy
IL FouAd FloatiaE In
ReseFEoiF.

CHANU-TE- Eaz-- A-E E-Ths body o.
D71d1-T p C1aZbe-s, trszszreF azd ssslsz-
AIT genera =ia1zEsr q .-hs Southwestern
on a Gas uo-9aT- hAG ben fozzd eating
Re a talk % Oh On tEs B1rg1Ardg Ease,
an and a hAIf niles sas- q soEE
Caazh@Ts lad Euas t0En On a laA1sr IN
Etts tas TAX 20 Sc k1W m1-E o. there
Was a. the 6osrO1- l. - E-pDozsd he De-
ea1s 49, yE12rsd a11 vas dr1Ensd Wzils
..-eslzs-E1s-A
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
HaIEER DECLINES TO TALK
Attorney for HIghIAzdsrs DoesaT
Care TO Try Case In
MeWspaPeF.

Ar;orueT z :. Hltnsr c: L4nc0ln = n
ihs city booking up the psrisi0n Sled by
the art1rusTs q Dr. Gos5sl, the dspos-s1
psyssczl exa--insE q :he Royal Hlgh-
Lantsrs. azklnE t1r az i-tG-ctt11 % pre-
v.ct TIE o@csEs q tEs 1r.sr frOrl f-rr-sr
ElrecttzE the -1EagsIs1E % is a1ztrs-
NJ Hat-er refused - make EtatsEasaG
cozr@-rt1g ths cass-
7 never tFT ny cAsss irNths usSspapers--
Re szld whsn ASKED for a sgat@-l-lr or
ss5e G: sss case VII e taL1 Eksz IN rrLzl
Is Ez6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
HYMEREAL.
Burritt-smith-

CE-ECL.A Gse-- AZ G-.s5 s'-la- '-'l-e
q. -zs r-sc.sss- ws'-t--Es -la- as sTt-
s@s- as-z - P--E comfy EAs Ec-=-----1s'-
4. - 800 Z -az 1-s+ss z5--s- a. s-si1T
"a -s--staF sTsz-E A. -l1cL Ia-
s-s.s Hzs Ms M--zl= q s---- AID ts@
Eros. NJ Hsz-T B-r-t;-- TIE z-a-r-Ass
-s-s-5zy vLz psrf5--st - RI A-.5E
7.--5ts- .-s pas-1E O re F--sE Frsasy-
,.-.a- ez-r-z G. CE-sn-z- r. TIE V-ss@z-s
q tas .z--st-z-s TszA--vsH < -1s c5-tEa=s-
~ var-lss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

~ Eran5 f-ry o. havi-E any k-ovieiEs %
information On vti-h such an indl-t-sat
could - hased
The Indictment ~ NJ Pfstsr t. q -ost
Outrageous piece q u-rE. said FRED G-css-
President q ,he wisconsin Re-dert-E con-
Tauy IL Mr.. Pdsrer feels BADLY. be car
not feel ha-s as badly az Z do
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

ST ERsBURG. A1E s-s7s ? r.
Ths EDv.-uZsrE las Fse1Etst Oh tEs tEs--
EEca @ EEsrasr lz-srua-i1zal s1aE % The
EzczEE q EBGfC8G q WzlcE however,
1cly 8. sd. 40 EaF - lsas1sd a. EFHr Tue
l5sz WlI - q tzs 49, z.A--rs EEt -z1sr
ths sane ea1s.8ss5ous az tat q Nkrrz
lAss Azd NJ EEssAaly - $3.50 = GbssI
= fsrLEzEEL,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
Cad~eII-HarToR

WCCDBISZ Ia AZ A-fHperl2l p
CARTS Catws-- s-1 H2=--si HA-r1H "-se
-z-r.st 1zss W@'t-ss'-ag attsrr1Dr a. n
sgzs O -zz ark F-E-sF. Ara- n 4
Rad VIA Esv- J. z NAE-1s q "
hal BaV-lsE ---F-- ---tat--E ~ s'1aa
q TsL XIV EaEr-s'5- comfy l-@-- "a
- a-t raised a. D@zlzp Al e 10
-..--sr-st ulta a c-1--zz s-1Fs a. Goa
Ps-5es uzsrs tLs y5-zE -5-Els w-- re-
81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

BUCHAREST. Aux &-L1= eIiirs sfA-z
- d. E.1-.-szsz q seg=zrs-s-1 W.t1 r-iz,
- 20 ~ ps-s- seat tr5z-a- T1sEs Ia
- - rala ssr rE5 rlJE-kE- L1s 11-y
s,--.5.t a. oE.srsd sD@--zl prayers t1r raLn
Al procsas1g--s rarvy.-E lEozs al tAks
.1s-s t.r.-Ez1ls- tie -o--try -1-1-rDE.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
KAISER GUARDS CAR
Ccoatiaus4 from First PassJ

have b-~sr ard might srlli D the promoter
That vas t1e possible a'-rprLse M1Lel ls-1
sEra.s--srr s%-Ee@u Eugiz-t and Francs
reserved fCE the world, and IEa2t = re SrJ1-
u4rr 1f the future W1lEE ! INTENDED % us
rfcss when I arranged Tor tEe rlse-tlE q
.he two 6eaEA srl1Cdytng t0lEsIher CON
-1Ard q TIE EezE- Our lDrt1e-sssy slre-Ls IN
e-ef IN the councils a England ~ slch Al
event rnAdE poassgese the s1cceaA14L 4E1eE-
rak1nE q the latter task tuLzH securing
tie W70rt+-s peace fox a .11E tine 10 coma
unless -1s War sG-es@sz t0T u1cre % iee4
-s-ryrs--srA azrs b.szH eer thA great cI111Eu-r-
ctzl AID ecc1ru1iC rivals Great 5Tl-a11 AID
C4ruzay scpuId break out Yea should
know E1w % l1rl % T1Er oWl a1FeE-Ase
E.saE cz1ns5E bs PrevsEfe't
Asked wheshsF Re DID not think th2f
Germany might attack Fra1ce, n Del
CASE merely s1r7zEsed lis E1Osltsrs, say
~. Vel - Il attack u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
NEW ASSEMBLY FOR RUSSIANS
schsns fo1 Representative Govsnnsni
Nearly Ready 70 Prozalgsts.
CONTAINS NAM CONCESSIONS TO PEOPLE
Reflection 81 Any Proposition ~ TIVE
Thirds Majority e. Final
MeetinEs Are 90 BE
Open.

ST PETERSBURG Aug. Sis a RI
After months q preparat5- a-1 a-E.r1s
waiting Tire project for a neu p1p1isr req
--Ea-tstivs Assembly. an .---Ta-i-- % ere
Russian political rTF-s-- % greater I--grr-
ta1-e than The a--a1-tpati5r % TIRE paAs-
a---v o. the es-a1Ilsh---u. ~ Ha-1st5V1s
i- IRE sixties. - 1cu 1rts-s1l-s s-aI re-
vision ard re c1npietis- and p----l-Ez-
ton are thought TO D a matter q days
only
The emperor. u r. vel k-Cw-. h1p@s 20
siguziiEe the first birthday q ;zs llfa1t
heir apparent b. a ua-ifsE-1 s----l--l-E
the -sp-e se-.atf-ss q the people. and dur
Ing ths ig1r meetings % the con- ---Est-a
a. PetsrEoE last week he has driven -1s
work % revision as fas, A. 6, Vas p.z.sls's
in order % have q finished before A-g-
Isl .
The nature q thz future assembly ar
rot - E-at~t w.tt era-.rass until .t4
sessions q n. c--1--.rs.J- are e-Is-at M
F.--pe--- Ni-E5-zE sa-s - HszG r. 1.H az
P--vaI -- TIRE --rE Bl- % ls 1-ta-s-l-t
Ire --l--i-li-s thus sar have -a------ -ta5
10 sweeping changes On t-s pr-.e-t a. d:
,zus fran the hauts q ;hs coz--I q rim
iszs-s
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06

Nov - The tine % bzE ChAzbegtsins
Col1c. Cho.srz ard DaarFhosa RszlsSy Il L.
csEIatz rs - zse,5=d E0oasr & latsF 2nA
whs- that tn cones yea III zsAd e
ez-1ly-FoG III bed Il EziakiY- Bay IA
asE- II ray save Efs-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-06
DEATH RECORD


PDoRIA- III AzE t-Io@z c.'--s-1ck-
--ss5s-t q Ps1-lz fsT s-I-T--Ts Tsars al
- q ,.s usaI-Esssz =sz 70 1s--za- Ill
80. q tsaa ss-s. NJ C1zst5-E EAs o'7E-
A. -sygs-Tl-ls. O.. 70 l-s AZ cA7s -
p.,,-ta h Lasl C---.-g re c1T- WaE NJ.
r--.--s-5.k srv@z1s't LErEz E--la q 10y
Il -..l-E c-s trpogs o serve N ~ 80
s--y F1- -ElE Ee-T'es - ~ah S-@----f
r-a-k.i u E5--Er- Yates ne 81
s--s- q L---=s-E- and E-Ts- 1H-'lT- 80
- ~ zas czs O. .as s15sas MEs1zs
a. So g-ass