davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
,SociaI and Personal Notes

Mrs. Samuel Tucker and daughter Sara,
Of Dover. and Miss Anna and Marion
Tinder, OF Philadelphia, have been visit
ing>Air. and Mrs. William Waller.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
Where 1t Applies.

These are the diseasesin which Liquo-
zone has been most employed In these
it has earned its widest reputation. In
all of these troubles we supply the first
bottle free. Andin all-no matter how diff
fcult-we offer each user a two months
further test without the risk of a penny
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
SEA,SONABLE

sEAsONABLE GOODS AT LYNCH's
right now. New Prunes, Figs. Raisins.
Cumants. Citron and Sweet Cider.
Brandy for mince meat s1O0 the quart.
d. w. Lynch Company, Fourth and
Madison streets.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
MANY CONTRIBUTIONS.

MANY CONTRIBUTIONS.
The following contributions have been
received and many more are expected by
tonight.
Mayor Horace Wilson ................S 500
William e. Frank .. ... 90. ..... ..... 800
James c. O'Neal .... .... ............ 500
Joseph stoeckle Brewing Company. 1000
]. M. Jester o.. ........ ............. 200
Lippincott and Company ....... ...... 500
Mrs. r. Hensey ..... 90. ..............s 800
James Meharg ....... -........... boO
Edward Krause s-...-- BOO
Charles Stab ...s ...s ..............s loo
+. II. steinle ..... .-..--.-..-...-..-- 300
r. r. Heroy and Company 100
Chllds Grocery Company ...-..-....... 800
J. w. Waltz CO.. ...... .-.....-.........s 30
AfcMahon Brothers ............ ....-.. 200
Melchoir Schlittler 60 -. ......... 2.O0
Harry schnepf.. ....... ............... 200
Hugh J. Mcbride ..... ........ ....... 100
Morris Leshem ...... ................. 200
ID. Ross and Son ........... 90. ........ 200
wilmington Hat Company ..... 100
Edward II. Brennan o. .... ............ 500
1 SnelIenburg and Company ............ 500
I +. p. Leshem ..... ..-.- ....'''...'-..' lvo
/ John ID. Orr 90. ......-.........'.s'..... lu0
Orbann and Company. ..-....... 800
Hotel Wilmington ....- -.-.-......-..-- lVuo
Victor Bacon 600. .... ..........,...... BOO
selak and Hoffman. ......... 500
James b. Hasson.. ................-. 800
w. L. Dockstader ....... ............... 900
Gilpin. Van Trump and Montgomery 500
Charles c. Kurtz o.. .-.-. ......-...... 800
Hammond and Hammond. go
II. W. Vandever ..... ..-'-'.-''.' -m
James Pennctto ..... 60. .-.....s..'s.. -.vl
DIR. smith. dentist .... -........-.-.... atV
Jesse X. Baylis.. .-.............. 100
william Cooley --.-- ....'''''''' loO
Cash ..... o.. .... ......-...'.'.'...'.'. AV'
H. X Watson ..-..............-. j."
Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company. lU
Goldey Commercial College. ........ 500
A. L. Ainscow.. ..............-. ....-. 100
Charles L. Doughten.. ......... lo'
George x. Brown. e.. .............. 90
Daniel Saville ....-. ..-................ %
Gean Dell ..... ......................... .o
Anton Hauber o.. ..... ........ ...-.. l.W
Hartmann& Fehrenbach Brewing Co 100
William lawton ...-....... ..-.-...- ot
George w. Bader 4 Company. so
llcshem Brothefs.' o.. '...-ssss...ss... %
James r. Mullin a Son .........-...... 90
]. NJ. Harvey. ......-........ 10
J. w. supplee -..- .......,..... 40
w J. Palmer. B. o.. ................... %
NJ NJ. Edwards .... q. =. ..... ........ no
! A. T. Palmer ...... ................... q
Wnnam }. craig 80. ....,.,........... C
j. Jones .... .... ....-........,......... -
George " Black ...... .....-.......... l.,
Samuel Lees Company ...... .......,.. 1
James I.asldro and Company .-...... 19t
: r. W Woolworth and Company ..... 80
. 6. p. Alexander ....f... .s......-...... L.
= Cashl ....-. 80 I.....s.... ....4l........ %
= j. p. DuRoss 81. 80. .......s.......... IL
) Rosie Yettcr ....... -. ............... 81
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

tour. The presenting company con-
tains the names Of people well known
in the dramatic ranks. The list OF
plays to be given Is mostly new and
many OF them have never before been
seen at popular prices, while the spe-
cialty features viii prove to be highly
entertaining.
Much as the theatregoer affects to
lbelttle low comedy I'M histrionic ART,
the fact remains that as much thought
Nmay be expended on a funny fall or an
iabsurd bit Of business" as upon an
leplgram or a paradox. In the last act
lof Girls VIII be Girls" which win be
seen at the Grand Opera House on
Thursday afternoon and night, Al
Leech. who appears as the professor 81
dead languages. has a bit OF purely ac-
lrobatic comicality which is sufficiently
Ingenious to have won praise wherever
seen.
That Viola Allen has again achieved
a decided triumph IN new play will
be pleasant news for the theatregoers.
Miss Allen win appear here I'm Clyde
Fitch's play. "The Toast OF the Town."
on next Monday night at the Grand
Opera House. II Is a matter Of aston
ishment. the clock-like regularity with
which Miss Allen achieves success after
success. and this last one. ia M. Fitch's
play has over-topped them all.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

The best impersonator Of Mrs. Katzen-
jammer, hvo pounds Of good coffee, and
70 best impersonators Of Hans and Fritz
package OF after dinner mints, both do
mated by w. b. Smith, Jr.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
WANr A nnon -sIIPPnR7

WANT A GOOD SUPPER?
Go to Elsmmere Presbyterian Chapel,
Thursday evening, November q. 8 to g.
o'clock Benefit of Chapel
oct. 27-2S-Nov. 1-St.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

"Girls VIII BE Girls" a new musical
comedy by Melville Baker and Joseph
Hart win be at tho Grand Opera House
on Thursday afternoon and night. The
piece is said 20 be droll bit Of humor,
which serves TO introduce Al Leech and
the Three Rosebuds, who are favorably
known to patrons Of vaudeville houses.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

Hart VIII be at tho Grand Opera House
on Thursday afternoon and night. The
piece is said 10 be a droll bit Of humor,
which serves TO introduce Al Leech and
the Three Rosebuds, who are favorably
known to patrons Of vaudeville houses.
.auniia. rfrt,r
The GarriclS comes to the fore with
another good bill this week. Harry
LeClair, the character actor, who has
not been seen here since the week
Manager Docbstader's new playhouse
first opened TO 10 the public, is to re-
turn. He will be recalled as the star
I'm the Beauty and Beast" and a very
clever, refined entertainer. The Eight
ISalvaggies are one OF the pretentious
numbers, introducing a series Of bewii-
dering dances that have never yet
failed to win them hearty applause.
James Dolan and Ida Lenharr. a we'll
known comedy duo, will present two
sketches during the week. This will
be their first appearance before "a local
audience. The Four Musketeers, an
excellent singing number The Valveno
Brothers. Antrim and Peters. the Kin
etograph and other numbers OF less
pretentions will be included IN the
NAlls AnAH NNtllliN ItlANiiI0Ilt VIII
be given at the usual hour. but tomor-
row night the curtain will not go up
until . o'clock in order that the pat
rons may enjoy the parade and take
in the performance at the Garrick af-
terward.
At the Lyceum Theatre for three
day beginning Monday. November 6
and continuing for three days. Charles
II. Blaneys latest success, Cause OF
Drink" viii be presented. The plot i.
a good one. consistently told IN suct
a manner as 70 thrill one from the be.
ginning to the finale. It tells the ole
story with much newness and novelty
OF an INSCRIPTIONS character falling II
love with another mans wife. The cas-
is said TO be par excellent the man,
characters being intelligently inter-
preted with much dramatic flavor.
In announcing the Aubrey stool
b Company for a weeks engagement eN.
D cept Thursday. at the Grand Opera
. House beginning this afternoon Man
o ager Baylis does so with the assurance
4 from the travelling managers that the
h present organization viii surprise theil
4 most ardent admirers. as it is the mos
!, complete that they have ever sent on
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

Note that this oier applies TO new users only.
Any physician or hospital not yet usng Liquozons
viii be gladly supplied Tor test
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
LARGE TURNOUT
IS NOW ASSURED

Continued from First Page)
Evening journal., 1905-10-30
DEATHS

Sec saturdays Evening Journal.
Evening journal., 1905-10-30

rhe following contributions have been
ceived and many more are expected by
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
AN IOWA IDEA SUSTAINED.
Fire Insurance Combine Driven Out
of Business in the state.
PHILADELPHIA Press

The supreme court of the United States
has declared constitutional the Iowa law
prohibiting insurance companies from en-
tering into an agreement TO fix rates OF in
surance or the amount of commissions TO
be paid to agents.
This particularly concerns the fire insur-
ance business and the effect of the decision
will be felt in a considerable number on
states. For years several Of the western
states have fought the insurance compa-
mics on this matter, laws having been en-
acted 10 prohibit companies having a COM
bination TO nix rates from doing business In
such states. II has been contested through
the courts the district court In Iowa hav-
ing declared the law unconstitutional
The supreme court upsets that opinion,
1t is by no means certain that this opinion
will have the sweeping effect which It in
dicates, and it may not be altogether to
the advantage OF the states which have
so persistently contended against rate
agreement. The responsible insurance COM
panies Of the country, are practically an
in the combination to control rates. II
they arc driven out Of certain states their
places in many instances will be taken by
irresponsible companies and the insured
would be worse OF than they have been.
II Is difficult TO have competition I'm fire
insurance rates-which is what these west
ern laws demand-Nithout great k Com
panies with the least purpose o. J,srharge
their obligations would easily underbid the
others. On the other hand, II Is Just as
easy for a combination to overdo rate fixing
and make IL an abuse. The western legis-
lators have got the idea that this has been
done, and they have sought for long
time 70 break it up. just as they have
undertaken to overthrow many other things
left untouched in ther parts Of the country
The final decision in the Iowa case GER
tainly gives them pretty full control 80 far
as the insurance business is concerned. II
only remains to see what the practical APP
plicauon Of Il will mean 70 all concerned
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
THE VANISHED WEST.
frnnscontinental Railroads Danish
an Historic Designation.

wall street journal.
Mr.. Harriman's statement that this is to
De an era of competitive railway building
is quickly followed by the announcement
that the st. Paul will build an extension to
the Pacific. This will be great and Inn
portant work OF railroad construction, but
1t is not by any means the only work Of
that magnitude which is projected.
The st. Paul extension will be one OF four
new lines of railway reaching to the Pa
cifc ocean. The other three are the Grand
Trunk, the CANADIAN Northern and the
Western Pacific.
At very conservative estimate these
four lines will cost at least $3.50, 10000 to
construct
They VIII compete with seven existing
systems, and when completed there will he
eleven railroad systems in Canada and the
United states connecting the east with the
Pacific ocean. iau.I
But this is not the only great work Of
construction In this field The limited
States has entered upon the undertaking
OF building the Panama canal, which will
unite the waters OF the Atlantic and the
Pacific.
There could be no more striking proof of
the fact that the commercial as well as the
political history Of the future is to be made
In the Pacific. That ocean is now the
frontier" OF the United States
Where is the west?'
1t Is no longer Chicago. or the Mississippi.
or Denver. 1t is not even Salt Lake CITY
or San Francisco. AS DR. Murray s. VIII
Hams Of Central college, Missouri, saws in
his recent book on Money Innation":
The frontier, in so far as It forms an
important element in American society is
gone The west has passed into history.
The country has become relatively homo
geneous."
only the construction OF great lines OF
transeontinental railroad could have made
this possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04

Grand Island Independent: Evidently
Senator Millard's new plan for rate regula-
tion-a cabinet officer without specific
power-isn't setting any Nebraska prairies
afre.
Bancroft Blade; Senator Willard seems
to have had his ears to the ground and
heard the rumbling of defeat in case he
opposed the presidents rate bill. Nebras-
ka's experience in collecting taxes from two
leading railroads the past year ought to
prohibit anyone having railroad tendencies
from serving as a maker of laws.
Norfolk Press: The successor Of Senator
Willard should OF right come from the
territory north of the Platte river. That
much is generally conceded. and the South
Platte territory will have no candidate. If
not Millard, who will the candidate be?
That is question that must be settled be-
fore very long, and 1t would be a good
thing If candidates were trotted out In
time to give voters a chance to size
them up.
Grand Island Independent: Senator Mil
lard is claimed to have a substitute plan
for the regulation of railroad freight rates,
etc, namely, the creation of another cabi-
net department and the appointment of
secretary of transportation. 1t is not likely,
however, that any general interest can be
awakened on his proposition until he can
show why such a department could accom-
plish more than the Interstate Commerce
commission has accomplished.
O'Neill Frontier The Frontier is not
boosting any preferred candidate for Sena-
tor Millard's toga, but It don't know of
any man in the party in Nebraska that
could do the state any more good in the
national capital than Editor Rosewater of
The Bee. kosewater has enemies galore,
true enough; but he has some friends and
can scrap" any man OF set of men to a
finish for what he believes to be right. He
Is on the Roosevelt side OF railroad legis-
lation-another strong point in his favor.
New York Times: The Fremont Tribune
thinks there is an apology due from the
Times for Senator Millard's silence" ST.
lence is golden and needs no apology, but
our senior senator has spoken plainly and
fairly on the subject that seems to be para
mount in the minds of a number OF am
bilious statesmen in Nebraska. He has run
the gBmut of criticism. He has said he is
in full sympathy with the president and
hopes his committee will be able to produce
q law that will entirely meet the wishes
of the chief executive. That is about all
he could say in his position, with propriety,
Being only one member of a large commit
tee II would not be wise nor possible for
him to say exactly what the committee will
do, and even IL he knew 1t would hardly
be In good form to communicate 1t to the
reporters In advance Of the report to the
senate. II looks TO US as though the say
ing" was about all done as far as the sena-
tor is concerned and we are looking for
the performance with more interest than
we felt even in what he might say.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
personal NOTES.


The property owned by the late Matthew
staney Quay of Pennsylvania in New York
state has been appraised at S1O5,5sS
Governor Pennypacker's statement that
Franklin was not one OF the greatest Penn
sylvaniens may mean that he was not IN
the Quay class.
For stealing s1,OOOOOO Mr., Dougherty Of
Peoria has received an indeterminate SEN
fence that may be as short as a year. Had
he stolen two millions, somebody might
nave been hned for annoying him by arrest.
There is revival OF talk that ex-Mayor
Seth Low OF New York is to have an i'm
portant foreign appointment His prefer
ence is said TO be for Rome. but he is silent
on the subject..will not admit even that he
has aspirations in that direction.
ID. J. Schurr who has just been elected
TO the state legislature from Madison
county, Ohio, has entered Lima college. 10
take a special rush course IN political
science, economies. constitutional history.
law and psychology. He is 30 years old
Dr. Heber Jones TO whom the citizens OF
Memphis recently presented a purse OF
$1,000 for his care of the quarantine this
year has weathered five epidemies I'm the
city and yet II is recorded that he WAS
greatly embarrassed" when the leading
woman who presented the check kissed him
fun upon the lips
Captain Buchanan, formerly connected
with the Cramp shipbuilding company In
Philadelphia, took the cruiser Medjldia to
Constantinonle after II had been built by
the company named. There he entered the
service of the sultan and is now naval
adviser. with the rank of admiral, ana has
actual command Of Turkeys fleet
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
- -
An UNTENABLE POSITION.


As to The Bees counsel in respect to the
social evil in Omaha. the Board OF Fire and
Police Commissioners a year ago gave to
its editor an earnest and attentive per-
sonal hearing, and the most careful con-
sideration of the subject in all its bear
ipgs. The matter was personally inVes-
tigated and fully discussed by the MEM
bers of the board, and the conclusion was
unanimous that licenses to saloons in the
prescribed district under rigid police
regulation, was better than the results
would be IL these licenses were refused
Speaking for myself alone, / will frankly
say that my own judgment upon that SUBJ
ject is unchanged. / will say in addition
that II is due to my colleagues on the
Board of Fire and Police Commissioners,
Messrs. Broatch. Spratlen and Thomas,
that, during the last year, more has been
done for the repression and removal of
the worst forms Of the one vice Of all
vices than was accomplished in any prev
ious ten years Of omahs's history.
GEORGE L. MILLER.
With all due respect to DIR. Miller and
his associates on the Fire and Police
Commission, The Bee must emphaticaIly
dissent from the conclusion Of the board
that licenses to saloons in the pro.
scribed district under rigid police regu-
lation give better results than if these
licenses were refused" They seem to
ignore the fact that the license law con
templates not merely the raising of rev
enue, but the suppression of the LIQUOR
traffic in disorderly aid disreputable re-
sorts.
The law expressly requires each
applicant for liquor licensed 10
be person OF good moral charac-
ter, who has not violated its
conditions during the preceding year,
Saloons located in the prescribed dis
trict are dependent almost entirely upon
patronage of criminal ana vicious
characters, and their keepers cannot be
considered Of good moral character
upder the spirit il not the letter OF the
'law. II is utterly impossible under the
most rigid police regulation TO prevent
'aloons in the district from violating the
law. 1t is conceded by the chief of po-
lice and other police officers that saloon
keepers I'm the prescribed district could
not possibly make living If they closed
It midnight and excluded the vicious
lass of customers.
Or. Miller and his associates may not
le aware Of the fact that the police com
mission of ST. Louis has adopted and is
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
As no GERMAN Trade.

The German government has given
due notice to our government that the
treaty now existing in regard to trade
relations will terminate at the end of
next April, az which time all the COM
mercial relations between the two coun-
tries will be at an end. This is propo-
sition which under ordinary circum-
stances would be conducive to extraor-
binary interest, but which under the
circumstances mean simply that only
there are conditions of a properly cor
rect nature.
The simple proposition is as to what
our government will be found willing to
do in regard to the German tariff In
regard to the welfare of our own inter-
ests and welfare. The plain proposition
is that whether we shall adopt a policy
contrary to what we have or make
change more or less radical in its
nature.
The question thus presented is one of
the greatest Importance. 1t is dividing
AhS PO"Nl IA PuAtJ' anu nv OhN N"h
foresee what the congress will do in
regard to It. What we can definitely
determine is this, that there will never
be policy I'm this country which will
operate to the disadvantage of the
American worlingman. The whole pol
icy Of our government is to show proper
care of the wage Garner and to keep
the standard Of labor up to the high
standard to which 1t has attained.
So far as our>relations with Germany
are concerned, they were never more
cordial than they are today, and there
is no reason why they should not con-
tinue So Both countries are anxious for
cordial relations, and this being So both
countries ought to be able to maintain
such relations. The courtesy and kind
ness shown by Germany, the sincerity
of which is not to be doubted should be
cordially reciprocated by this country.
and II that be done, which there is no
doubt It will be. there ought to be no
great difficulty in establishing between
the two countries the most satisfactory
trade arrangements and avoiding any
thing like a tariff war. -
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
rHE FIFTY-NINTB coNgBEsS.


At noon today the first session Of the
fifty-ninth congress will assemble. and
rarely in the history OF the country has
there been more important meeting of
the legislative department OF the gov
ernment The hfty-ninth congress is
overwhelmingly republican. In the sen
ate the republicans have a majority of
36 and the house majority. of 112.
Thus the party in power is in such abso-
lutte control of the legislative depart
ment that in the ordinary course OF
events it should be, and probably will
be, able to carry through all policies
which it may advocate.
As already plainly defined the great
question with which the congress will
have to deal is that Of railway regulation,
and the indications are that the position
of the president OH this question will be
sustained. With that matter disposed
Of, there are few others of such COM
handing interest or importance as to
be Of particular significance, so far as
the general public welfare is concerned.
All other questions are of inferior inn
portance and II not altogether negligi-
bic can be deferred without serious in
jury to the public welfare.
Interest in the coming session of con
gress is chiefly in relation to what it
may do in regard to the question of rail
way rate regulation, as TO which the in
dications are that the recommendations
OF President Roosevelt will be carried
out. There seems to be no doubt that
the views urged by the president have
been steadily growing in favor and their
immediate adoption appears to he as
sured
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-04
breaches in wall of Honor.

What breaches these last years have
made in the intrenchments Of American
pride and honor We look around us and
see everywhere senators. governors,
mayors Legislators, aldermen under the fire
OF specific and disgraceful charges, and the
honorable positions they occupy regarded
with sneering disfavor. We see high
finance unmasked and the chiefs Of rail-
roads insurance companies and banking
houses whose names were erstwhie great
IN the land and whose posts should guar
antee their probity. exhibited in the tntoier-
able guise of tricksters "caught with the
goods on" ....-