davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
HEAVY EXPORTS 70 ORIENT
Trad. with China and Japan Show Great
Increase During Year
COTTON AND COPPER THE BIG ITEMS
Flour the only staple which shows
Decrease over the Figures of
Previous Year-IncreRse
In Tobacco.

WASHINGTON. Dec. A-No feature OF
the export trade Of the United states In
1896 has shown larger growth than the
trade with China and Japan, says bull
letin issued by the Bureau Of Statistics Of
the Department of Commerce and Labor.
In the ten months ended with October ex-
ports to China aggregated more than
$50. GO in value. against $2o,00o,oo0 in the
same months OF 1904. Exports to Japan
were A6,50o000, against little less than
500, 900 for the same period in 1904 and
Ne, 10000 IN the corresponding months of
1908. No other countries Of the world TO
which our exports are sent show gains
approximatins those OF China and Japan.
The growth in exports to China from the
United States Is especially marked in cop
per cotton cloth. -four. sewing machines,
locomotives. paper, canned beef, manufsc-
lures Of tobacco and lumber though cot
ton cloth and copper are by far the most
important Of these items.
To Japan the growth occurred in -four,
carriages and other vehicles, raw cotton,
electrical machinery, sewing machines,
locomotives. leather paper, canned beef,
tobacco and lumber.
Cotton cloth exports to China in the ten
months ending with October aggregated
in value SGT 4o5. $50 against 50, $50. 7O7 in the
same months OF 1904. Copper exports to
China are comparatively new feature OF
our trade with that country the amount
In the ten months ending with october
having been 81 .32G 5O7, against s6ll,6T7 in the
same months of last year.
Flour shows n Decrease.
The copper is used in making new copper
coins. Flour is about the only important
article of export to China showing any
material reduction this year, while manu-
featured tobacco shows a material increase
Cotton exports to japan for the ten
ten months ended with october aggregated
in value 137s4.399 against s2,T16.52s last
year, American cotton is popular with the
Japanese spinners because it has a long
staple. but the cotton grown in India and
China, which has a shorter staple, is con-
siderably less in price, and in the years of
high prices of cotton in the United States
Japan purchases little cotton In this coun-
try. but draws largely on India and China.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
ADVOCATES c00LIE LABOR
Sir Arthur Lawley says OrientaIs
May solve La or Troubles
in Africa.

JOHANNESBURG, Dee. a-(Special Ca
blegram TO The Bee.)-The mayors ban
quet, at which Lord Selbourne and Sir Ar
thur Lawley were present, served as an
occasion for johannesburg to bid farewell
TO the lieutenant governor. The banquet
appeared TO indicate that the people OF
johannesburg were grateful to Sir A.
Lswley for embodyins in one Of his last
speeches in the colony a vigorous defense
of Chinese labor. His hearers found espe-
cial satisfaction i'm his remark that II the
clock were set hack and the labor DIM
Guilty arose again he would have no hesita-
tion in advocating the importation OF Chi
nese.
He urged that there should be consistency
in dealing with the question. Those who
opposed it on moral ground must claim
the suppression OF indentured labor in all
other British colonies, or IL they maintained
that it was prejudicial they must eject all
natives from the mines for the Chinese
merely supplemented native labor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
DIR. Thomas \. Alb,
FIRE RECORD.
Coal Mine shaft Buiidinu

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,. Dec si-The
shaft building of the Marquette Third
Vein Coal company, three miles from here.
was destroyed by fire today. The loss is
estimated at s25o,OOO and there is no in
surance.
The hre broke out al o'clock this morn
ing in the Weighing room OF the shaft
building. The LaSalle fire department
consisting of squad of fifteen iremen,
arrived at noon on special train and
worked on the burning shaft until night
fall but to no avail The shaft IL thirty
ave years old and had capacity Of over
1000 tons OF coal per day. The 500 miners
employed will be given work by the Spring
Valley Coal company. One hundred mules
were suffocated.
The shaft was owned by Charles J..
Devlin Of Topeka, Kan, who lied re-
Gently shortly after his failure.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

FREMONT. Neb.. Dec. 4-(Special)-
Mrs. Mary buckingham died at the Ere
mont hospital last night from the effects
Of the burns which she received week before
last The case is sad one Mrs. Buck
ingham was at the home of near neigh
Dor. p. Peterson, taking care Of their small
children while their parents were down
town, when a lamp was accidentally tipped
over by one Of the Petersen children and
while extinguishng the blaze her clothing
caught fire. II was thought at first her in
jures would not prove serious. but she
gradually grew worse and other complica-
lions set in, which brought on her death.
She was IS years OF age and Is survived
BY q husband
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

News OF Nebraska.
AUBURN-Mrs. Josephine Loveless died
at her home near Julian, Neb., December
II. aged 50 years
BEATRICE - The Southeastern Ne
braska Poultry association will hold its
annual show here this week beginning on
Tuesday.
BEATRICE-Special music and Christ
mas entertainments were held at the diff
ferent churches in the city Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
BEATRICE-D. Ward King an author
ity on good roads and the originator of
the split-log drag method, has been en-
saged to ~ speak here nst,t during the Gage
the court house January and (.
BEATRICE-J. e. Hill has sold his
farm located three miles southeast Of
Beatrice to j. L. Elerbeck for $40 per
acre. At administrators sale Saturday
the Naylor farm of 100 acres, in Ncmaha
township, was sold to ]. H. Doolittle for
$4,000 cash.
TABLE RoCK-Mr. and Mrs d. E.
Byrne OF Alliance, Neb.. arrived here on
No. AZ last night, bringing the body Of
their 2-year-old daughter. who had died
at their home In that place the day pre-
vious, her death being caused II is
thought, by getting hold of something
of poisonous nature and eating II.
BEATRICE-Mrs. Quincy, district SUI
perintendent OF the Nebraska Children's
home, came down from Omaha Saturday
and returned in the evening with the two
little Mccarthy children, boy and "a
girl, who will be placed in the home there.
They are the children of the late J. A:
Mccarthy of Wymore who recently killed
his wife and then suicided.
TABLE ROCK-The Methodist Episcopal
sabbath school of this place gave a can
tata last night at the Methodist Episcopal
church in connection with the Christmas
tee exercises, entitled, "A Christmas
Merry-Go-Round' The Presbyterians also
had tree at their church, the sabbath
school rendering the cantata, The Crown
ing of Christmas" There was a Christmas
tree also at the Christian church. where
was had a literary and song program. The
Bohemian citizens held their Christmas
exercises Friday evening at the Table
Rock opera house. In connection with
their exercises Cinderella" was pre-
scented to the audience in a cast made up
OF their Young people
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
RICH GOLD STRIKE IN AFRICA
PrOspectOrs Rush to Discovery OF
yellow Metal In the Nnudi
Territory.

CAIRO. Dec. A.-(Special Cablegram to
The neutrality-suspicious. who have returned
from Nairubi report that many prospectors
are exploring the country in the Naudi ter
ritory, about 400 miles from the coast. and
that the region is a vertable Klondike;
that vast quantities of gold, silver rubies
and diamonds have been discovered.
According to all accounts there is rush
for the Naudi territory, which is a healthy
region located 1000 feet above the level of
the sea
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
DEATH RECORD.
Hon. Edmund Mcintyre.

SEWARD, Dec A.--(special Telegram ,
Hon. Edmund Mcintyre died today at the
home of his nurse at Seward from typhoid
pneumonia after an illness of less than a
week. Mr.. Mcintyre handled Il. & NJ.
land for thirty-hve yeas in this county.
He was q director Of the First National
bank OF Seward and was the treasurer OF
the State Agricultural society for many
years His wife and daughter died a num-
Der of years ago and he left no closer re-
lations than sister
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
I'M Health Cause. suicid.

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Dec. A-Georgs Ne
Kelvey, one Of the most prominent men
OF this city, committed suicide while sit
ting on his bed in his room this morning
while his family was at church He had
been In i'll health for long time The
deceased was interested in large business
enterprises and was president OF the Com
mercial National bank at the time of his
death.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Valuable JeweIry stolen.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2--Four thousand
dollars worth of antique jewelry, including
emeralds, rubies, topaZes and
pearls, was stolen early today from the
show window OF a firm of dealers in an
sma shed the window and seized a jewel
box i'm which the missing jewels We're eX-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
RevoIu,ionists fire First


LONDON Dec 2i.-The Daily Telegraphs
ST. Petersburg correspondent, describinB
the fight at Moscow, says:
''The first shots were fired by the revo-
lutionaries on the troops outside the Fid-
lers school, which was surrounded. The
revolutionafies were given one hour in
which to surrender. F1fty-hve minutes had
passed and the commander of the troops
was about to give the order to- fire, when
volley came from the house. Several SOL
diers were killed or wounded. The troops
Immediately replied.
soon a white handkerchief was waved
from "A window. The troops entered. but
were greeted with rife fire, and they re-
tired and again bombarded the house.
Shortly afterwards white flag was again
waved and the surrender of the revolu-
tlonaries was completely
The correspondent also describes fighting
in other sections of the city. resulting in
every case in the defeat Of the revolu-
tlouaries.
The desperate courage of the mob, the
correspondent says was marvellous Units
Of threes, tens and hundreds would sally
forth, be driven back, aud rally again
against the enormous odds, eager to ac'
complish the impossible. Early in the
evening the hospitals were filled and pri-
waite dwelling houses were crowded with
the wounded
THE principal thoroughfare. the Tvers-
kaia looks like a street I'm city cap
tured by foreign foe. Bivouac fires burn
In the streets and rifles are stacked on
the pavement.
Defeat for Anarchy.
During all this needless effusion OF
ia 40 nppnlp were
shopping. visiting and otherwise carrying
on the ordinary occupations as u hothihs
in particular were going on.
'Ycsterdays doings marked the most
important manifestation of Russian an
archy. and will prove, as the anarchists
assert. decisive. So far as one can judge
they will end in the complete defeat oil
the anarchists who will he silenced W
Russia for several years.
''rhere Is still hope that popular re-
dictionary movement may be avoided ou'
the wrath Of the peasants is waxing strong
I'm the station at Yelna on the Kien &
Voronezh line, entire families of railway
officers anda strikers have been literally cut
10 pieces by Infatuated peasants, and there
Is other cumulative evidence OF determi
nation on the part of the peasants &c
oppose the strikers.
THE anarchists have not dislodged the
government. imprisoned Premier Witte Of
deposed the emperor, but they have strucl
a deadly and wantop blow at the empire
Already hungry bands are pillagng wher
ever they can. At the station of Nicolieff
on the Kazan railway. they looted fifteeI
cars loaded with necessaries of life fo
Christmastide.
IAN ukase will be published in a day o.
two embodying the new electoral law ant
liking a date for the elections to tn
douma. The severest criticisms are ex
pressed against the government for failur
10 adopt repressve measures against tn
revolutionists"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
FoBs. Frenzer. 18TH and Dodge
Texas Constable Killed.

BEAUMONT. Tex, Dec. A-Johnny
Harris aged "a a deputy constable OF
late last night fatally wounded with buck
shot. Harris was at Dearborn, a saw mill
station near Saratoga. and arrested some
negroes engaged In aimless shooting
Shortly Afterward Harris was standing
near a saloon talking 10 a group OF people
when he was hred upon from tbs dark
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Thre. KiIies al Grade Cros.ins.

ALMA, Kan. Dec, A-Chris Anderson
his son Morton, and his mother-in la W
Mrs l. ]. Woodward. OF Altavista, Kan.
We're killed here today while crossing the
railway tracks. their carriage being struck
and demolished by engine. Mrs. Wood
ward was the wife of eX-Probsts Judge
Woodward OF this county.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Steamer sinks and Burns.

TELL CITY, Ind, Dec. 24.-The steamer
John W Thomas sank in several feet of
water here Wednesday and was practically
destroyed by fire today. The steamer was
owned by the Louisville e. Evansville Mail
company and was valued at from $4,000 10
800 600
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

today Of Typographical Union No. it was
unanimously voted to continue the fight for
an eight-hour working day. 1t was also de
cided to increase assessments from to IL
per cent in aid of the strike movement
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

display OF the results obtained throughout
the state. II is believed that the collcc-
ton Of exhibits bearing on education will
have the result of extending proper methods
Of instruction and give impetus TO the gem
eral movement for pedagogic reform.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

avenue car barns of the Toledo Railway
and Light company at 2:45 o'clock this
morning. The robbers secured about $3.50
and missed 5000 which was In the strong
box of the safe which they failed to force
open The employees who were in the
ONCE were overpowered before the robbers
began the work on the safe.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Prospects of n LynchinE.

BEAUMONT, Tex, Dec. A.-Late this
afternoon the daughter OF Constable
Holder was criminsliy assaulted, and a
white man, a stranger here. was arrested
shortly thereafter and jailed. A big crowd
gathered at the jail, but the sheriff stated
crowd is still, at II p. m, about the jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
storms Delay steamers.

NEW YORK Dec. e4.--The American line
steamer New York, from Southampton and
the Cunard line steamer, Caronia. from
Liverpool, were delayed on the passage by
stormy weather December 10 and %. The
New York was under reduced speed for
eight hours.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

ness. Part Of a load OF buckshot entered
his back and the rest struck negro stand
ing near. The negro DIED In about two
hours and Harris died this morning. Har-
ris' asssilant escaped.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
youthful skaters Drown.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. A.-While skating on a
small pond in a park in the southern part
OF the city today Bert Fuller, II years old ,
Mellow Fuller, Is, and Charles Holheld,
Is. broke through the ice and drowned.
The bodies were recovered.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
street Car Barn Robbed.

TOLEDO. o., Dec. PA daring robbery
seven bandits at the once OF the Central
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

OSCEOLA, Neb., Dec. s4-CSpecial JOS
ceola lodge No. So, Ancient Free and Ac-
cepted Mesons, had feast and blowout
Saturday night with large crowd Of the
members, besides those from elsewhere.
present
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

Bank Increases Capital.
MEXICO CITY, Dec. A.-The State OF
Mexico bank will double its present capital
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Colds Cause sore Throat.

Laxative Bromo Qulnine, the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause.
Call for the full name and look for sig
nature Of Z. W. Grove. DC.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
NnrroM Encnne.

from poisoning, caused by constipation. had
Mrs. Young, Clay City N. Y. DR.. King's
New Life Pills cured her. 25c. For sale by
Sherman a Mcconnell Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

of a million and half dollars. The new
issue Of n million and a half will be sold
at premium OF SIS per hundred dollar
share, the bank being very prosperous.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

Headaches and Neuralgia from Colds
Laxative Bromo Quinine. the world wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sig
nature of f. w. Grove &c.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
u TraveIins In Jnnan

or any civilized country, you can procure
Laxative Bromo Quinine from any drug
gist. All nations use II. z. W. GROVES
signature on boX.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
CRISIS Is AT HAND
Continued from First Page)

that the city viii fall completely into the
hands Of the revolutionaries
The inhabitants are panicstrcken.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

nllly paid. AS to age--I would take any
man not a recognized ne'er-do-well from
10 to so or even older il physically fit
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

He was q director Of the First National
bank Of Seward and was the treasurer Of
the State Agricultural society for many
years. His wife and daughter died a num-
Der of years ago and he left no closer re-
lations than a sister.
George Deming.
CLEVELAND. Dec. 24.-Word was re-
ceived here today of the death from heart
disease, at the age of rs, of George Dem
ing, vice president of the George Worth
ington Hardware company of Cleveland,
at his estate on Davis island. n. c., Mr..
Deming was the owner of large mining
interests in New Mexico. The town Of
Deming, in that territory, was named for
him.
Daughter of the Revolution,
NORTHAMPTON Mass. Dec. A-Mrs.
Drusila Hall Johnson the daughter of a
soldier of the American revolution, died
at her home in this city today. aged 100
years. Her father. Aaron Hail. was taken
prisoner by the British during the strug-
gle for independence and carried to Eng
land. Up to within a few days Mrs. John
sons health has been remarkably good.
Charles A. Lucke.
Charles A. Lucke, aged 81 years. and for
at his home, 1859 Ames avenue, at 2:Sl
o clock yesterday morning. He leaves a
wife and two sons, DR.. r. s., of Omaha
and Charles O., OF Chicago. The funeral
will be held ut o'clock Wednesday after.
noon from the family residence and inter
ment will be at Laurel HILL
Mrs. Mary E. Morton
At the residence OF her son. C. w. Nor.
ton, 1921 Park avenue Mrs. Mary II. Nor.
ton died Sunday. She was the widow OF
the late James Morton, the hardware
dealer. and was in the nth year of her age
The funeral services will be held at l,
O'Clock Tuesday morning from the rest
dence. The burial will be private, at For.
est Lawn cemetery.
william r. seIIner.
William f. Sellner died Saturday might
at his residence zoe Burdette street. Mr.
Sellner was ~ years old and had beer
4 employed by the Interstate Rubber com
pany. He leaves wife and four chill
| dren. Funeral will be held at 1850 p. m
| Tuesday from the residence.
| Lewis Graham.
! NEW ORLEANS, Dec 4-Lewis Ora
ham, aged 81, a Mexican and civil war vet
eran, and president of the National Typo
graphical union, died suddenly today.
DIR. Thomas Y. Ably.
! NEW ORLEANS, Dee. 24-Dr Thomas Y
Ably, surgeon in the Twentieth infantry a
the battle of Santiago. and civil wa
veteran, died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

The Day You Begin Taking Ozo'nulsion.
That Day Your Cure Begins.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Fix state Fair Dates.

President MeIIor OF the State BOard OF
Agriculture has been informed that the
date OF the next state fair. as determined
by the International Association OF Fairs
and ExPositions at its recent meeting, will
be from August 81 to September Z. That
is about the same date as last year
Prominent educators OF the state, led by
State Superintendent McBrien, are making
an effort to induce the board OF managers
OF tine board of agriculture 20 establish a
regular educational exhibit at the state
fair in order TO provide for an adequate
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25

The w. B. Erect Form Corset

collars. Gowns ut e5c 75c 500 $3.50, 1l75
SEQ and s225 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Lewis Graham .

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 24.-Lewis Ora
ham, aged 81, Mexican and civil war vet
eran, and president of the National Typo
graphical union, died suddenly TODAY.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
READY FOR THE TEACHERS
continue from Fitst Paeel

CONTINUED from First Page
Outside musical talent IL also being used
for the association. The North Platte sex
tet. the Cecilisn ladies' quartet OF YORK,
and the State Normal band OF Peru VIII
furnish numbers on the general program IN
addition TO strong Lincoln talent whlch
has been secured.
a number Of stereopticon lectures appear
on the program Heretofore these lectures
have been used occasionally but this year
number have been scheduled. Prof John
p. DeMotto will close the entire session
with his famous lecture on The Hsrp OF
the senses" Miss Reynolds lecture on
THE Lake Poets" DR.. Lovelands on
Clouds" and Or. Condra's on "Glimpses
of the Southern States" are regarded as
special features.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-25
Charles A. Lucke.
Mrs. Mary E. Morton.
william p. seIIner.

William F. Sellner died Saturday night
at his residence, 300 Burdette street. Mr..
Sellner was ~ years old and had been
employed by the Interstate Rubber COM
pany. He leaves a wife and four chill
dren. Funeral will be held at 1850 p. m.
Tuesday from the residence
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23

Do not suffer from sick headache
moment longer. It is not necessary.
Carter's Little Liver Pills will cure
you. Dose, one little pill. Small price.
Small Dose Small pill.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-23
.'- f. ~ ter :-r-e :E7is =
A SAMPLE MEMORIAL. +.
HELD AT WESTMINSTER

Memorial services for the late Rev.
DIR. Robert F.. Sample, former pastor,
were held yesterday at Westminster
church. The auditorium was filled to
it's capacity, ~altho it is nearly twenty
years since DR.. Sample. severed con-
nection with the congregation. The
church was decorated with palms and
flowers and large oil painting Of the
revered minister was displayed at the
right of the organ loft. n
The services were conducted by Rev.
Dr.. John E. Bushnell, present pastor of
the church., and the choir contributed
special numbers, including solos by
Miss Clara Williams and Mrs. W. II.
Porteous. The congregation joined in
singing Nearer My God to Thee DR..
Samples favorite, and. closed with a
hymn which he had written. IT..
Upon the platform with DR.. Bushnell
and the assistant pastor, Rev. H. G..
Finney, were Judge John B. Gilf]lan,
Charles T. Thompson and Horace NJ.
Hill. Each had a part in the service
Mr.. Thompson, the first speaker, has
been clerk of the session twenty-five
years, and spoke Of his close personal
and official relations with DR.. Sample
Judge Gilfllan spoke Of him as q friend
and pastor, and Mr.. Hill discussed the
younged generation which had expand
, ed from boyhood into. manhood unde1
the ministrations of Dr. Sample. a>"a* !
I I'm. his closing remarks DR.. Bushnell
referred to peculiar conditions unde,
which he had been led to minister il