davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01
MINNEsoTAN DEAD.

Special to The Journal
Moorhead. MINI, Sept 30.-Martin Peterson,
aged a. was found dead in his room this morn
ing of heart failure. The news was wired to
his parents in Spring Grove, Mimi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

''The Slowest Laundry on EARTH
Every piece of Linen well cared for
Collars 1c, Cuffs lc, Shirts 1Oc, Under
wear folded like new. Hoffman :
Laundry Dept. 90 Stores.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-01

We Pay $1.50 for It, Sell to You So.
Hats. Hoffman 8 Toggery Shops.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Baltimore. Mb, Treitas, ben "a. Noocmber 1905.

icincn Nodiol0er i'm Fotriorhot BON
&cuc0io ourh Die Gor0inul3piir0c
3u bccbrCm 3u pcrberGcn Dob Nic
mano, ioQor uibt icinc intinlitcu
Grclm0c, cine 9lbmmQ 0ooon batten,
uno 0uBcnoc BON ouhcrcn Gnnoioa
ten fir 0cu iiiuitclr rotben @ut cr.
mGbut murocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Sin SdDattcnbilo.

u en- Dorf, Is. lopember. --
Gie Saiden ongeiiilt nit aaerIei
fleincn 9lrtifelu, lpie lie Spouiirer 5lt
iiibren piIcaen, ober obne cinen Sent
@elo, I'M iib Ghpu5 sum Giien 81
fnufcn, brah Der illGenoIife Smrlirer
,SSacob @oIli gcltcrn No6mittag an
Der Gdc Der 1876. StroBc uuo &ering.
ton 2lpenue Dor Slnaer obumGhtig
3ulanmen. Der 9lermlte rpuroe nad)
Dem olS, 5000 @rigbt Soipital" ge.
bradt, no Die 9ler5te erflGrteu, ooB
er nltgcnibeinlib icit mebrcren "a.
gen feline Nabrling }u iih genommen
mo Dem Solngerto0e nabe lei. IuS
grIte, ma2 Der lln0IildIihe iagte, ais
er nie0er 3um @elpuBtlein fam mar,
0aB er Sunger babe. Gr gdb ierner
al, oaB er i'm 0auie Nr. IS, Gbut-
bam Square, elm 3inmer bepobne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Die Gattenberacr beiidDtisten bic
Yicr0r.

y em Dort tS. Nooember. -
Gum 5lueiten Wul ltattete geitern
9iohmittag grin3 2ouis BON gotten.
BERG Der gierbc .9hlSitelllng I'M
oDinoiion Squore 8aroen" einen ge.
llldJ ub, OieSntal ubcr mar cr Aefom.
mcn niht I'm GeIeben jil pcrOeL
ionoern un ieIbIt 81 iebeu. Gr er.
idicn acgen 3 llbr nui Der gluSitel.
hung III 9eglcitlng BON 5rau Sobn
,Sucob 9litor itho Yrin5 9lIeranoer
bon 9uttenberg Die Serrid)aiten
moftcn ciucn Nlmogong ourh Die
9lrena mo Die Stdue oes Gtobliiie.
mentS, aeIolgt bon einer nellgierigen
Weuge Der 0elld)er oeo 8artenS,
meIde neniger 1aft uHo 3uriidbal.
tung 81 erfennen ga6en, ais unter
ioIheu llmltGnoen 81 er1uarten aetpe.
ieu luGre. lin 4 llbr perlieB Der
Frin3 ole glit9itealng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24

teriuflmqen oe$ acep lmo oe5 2au-
Dis GoHlitc'S in Der 9le9ierlmg5.
] Orltderei ioDie 0arolli }ltriid3ufii6reu
it, Dob Der BrdliOeut ieineu GinftuB
oabiu Aelten0 maht, OuB niht mebr
10 uielen 0ellcbeu I'M 0rlldiahrn
entiproden miro un0 aud) ole 0epar.
tenent3-G6ci9 oui purinmfcit bin-
mirten.
&ein groBe5 Qcfi3it
rmartct.
llnter 0en @eaeuItdnOen, melbe
ser Frdli0ent nit elmer 2Injabl BE.
lld)er er6rterte, beinno lid ser oe3
luabrirheinIicben Stunoe5 0e5 StautS-
'dlBc0 am Gnoe ocs 6isfoliobrcS.
Glc Scuatorcn ltno Neprdientanten,
mclhc }ltacaeu Unreu, ltinnten ou.
rim ilberein. 0dB, mcnn iih iiberboupt
ell Ge'Bit crgeben iollte, 0ieie9 MIR
tIeln lem mcroc. &iele GongreBmit'
glleoer Aldubcn. cS perOe iid gar feiu
SeIl5lt eracben, llno be3iehen iih oa.
beI an 0lc 3unabme Der @innubmen
mdbreno Der letten 0rei ooer bier
W'onate. llnter oen @eiudlern oeS
FrduoeHtcn belan0eu iih Die Send.
torcn NaIe Don Wiuiue, 9rnoen bon
Rclu. ,Ser'eO. VHrrom9 pon Mid)i0an,
Froctor bon Sermont, Garter bon
Wfuni1n1 Spreber Gaunon uno He.
prdlentant McGIcarp bon Wtnneiota.
Sale 0nBertc liu) er CLAUDE nid)t an
EN- GeIBIt ieoeHidllS meroe oalelbe
tlcin ictn mo Der GongreB lperoe
nIht n0tbIg haben, @eleb9ebllna iiber
ne1e Stenern un5llnebmCn. ,Sn Dem.
'eIbcn Slime lpraben iih 9lrrDpS
mo OtcGleurp aus. Ger -Sebtere
mcintc, nir ein ehuaigeS 0eii5it lieBe
lid leidlt Gedimg belhdiien onrh
cine Stcucr bon orei Gents proYiimo
AMI aaiiee; Oieie meroe fir Ole Son.
lunentcn teine liiblbare Sait iein
lmo OieIleiCbt uidt einnol cine @r.
boblma ser aaiieepreiie perllriad,en.
@robe 0iebe la st man
luuien.
Setrctdr Sithcod mur0e in lnoiii.
5ieller Q4eile III AenntniB geieBt 0ub
oaa @un0e9gerid)t in omaha Bart,
lett 9iihoro5 lmo ". u. Gonlltod,
mcIdJr lid oui Die Nntlagc lbuIoig
Utlauu b.utcn. 2i2,00O g(der yiegie-
rings Y1it0ereipn IN Sbctioan.
6oltntu, Nebra9tn. ungciebIiher8eiie
enae3olrt 81 buben, jll ied)S Stilii.
6cn Soait unter ObmIt 0eS 0unoeS-
W'arihullS lno 81 einer @cloitraie
uou ie $500 pertllrtbeiIt bat. Der
ScfrctGr IieB lih 0ieSbe3iigIih luie
lo!lt nerncbmen: Sd bin erltalint
uHO cnirilltei. Girier llrtbelSiprilh
ais HciIlIiat uon bier ,Subrcn lilent.
mcqtcr 9emilbungen lno Scr Nus.
aube non uieIen lollicn0en 0cIlnrSf
ietcu3 0e@ Gepurtcnent9 lit nbloI,tt
ungcniigcnO So entlnutbiacnO ousl'
9rtenntniB ocS tSerhtSboie5 aber
alh ilt, mir mcr0en im9 Oaolrd nid)t
bebin0ern luiien. lie @ernrtbeiIteu
bubcn uerlprOteIl, 0ie 3Glne nie0er.
5lreiBen, lln0 iulls lie Dem nidt nnd).
tonnuen iollten, iueroen mir lie mie.
Der mo mie0er Oeriolaen, 10 lange,
bis lie 3nr GrfenntniB gelangcn, Dab
ole @eiebe oo ino, nm beiol9t 81
meroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Epicr gefunoeu.

'onon9abela, ga, IS. Hoe
Dember. - Die Geiden bon le6S pon
ben iieben WtGnnern. iuelbe in sSolge
Der am .ptittpod eriolgten Grploiion
III Der 9rn5nea aoblen5ehe getootet
moroen paren, iinb ouigeiunoen NOR.
oen, ooh iin0 Ole Geihen 10 entlteat.
oaB Die ESoentiiifation cine iebr
idruierige lit. Sgm Sha6t beinoei
ii6 nod cine groBe Menae @aiier,
bod glaibt man, oaB ailb Ole iiebentf
9eihe aeiunoen peroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Sci'm Giniobrcn pcrnualiIft.

" WiIfcSbarre, Is. 9toDember
- 8ei Der Giniubrt in Oen Sd)ad)t
9tr. 3 Ser oSebigb & Nilfc0barre
Gool So" in Siio @iltc9borrc brad
acItern 0aS aobeI, al meIdjem Der
60rocrforb bing mo oicicr itiir5tc
30 t}rB tiei bino6. 5iiui Ecrionen
9iihurO y. GponS, Sobn Solpcp,
rSobn ,. ,SoneS, @eorge Sopogc mo
rSrluin &nouB - weId)c lid i'm 60r.
oertorb beionoen, erIittcn babel
idnperc NerIebnnacn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
2ieutcnont b. Qcfom aus

I - ~ lil I I l ~ l l " ! ! u.
0oS C6crtricg2acridt in EoiCu
bat Den lieutenant b. 2Cfom pom
Silia'er 6cloortillcrie Meaimcnt gtr.
5G, meIhCr in DER GrlntcnbCit ciucu
Sol90icncr crldoIicn bnttc. 81 5mci
gtonatcn @ciGnAuiB mo GntIuiima
aus Der 2Irmcc pcrlrt6cilt. @r nor
III Der erltcn (Snitun5 nit orci Mohcl
@eidnaniB 0oOongctommcu, uber Der
0cri6t9bcrr bottC 0Cutllrng cinQc.
Ielt
GonfurrCn5f0mpf } ~ /.
d en- Sam burg llu0
GrcmCu
Ser Gonturrcu3fompf 3miihcu
6omblrg lm0 Bremen lit in cine
ncue Fbalc Qetrctcu. ($n &mblrl
bicltcn Ouic idon tlr} QcnlcIOcD ole.
Ter Gage &crtrCtcr bon Shiiliabrta.
@eIellidolten GonlercmCu ob in lucl
den ilbcr cincn @cQcu5ua QcQcu oic
filr5lide SrAonilution Der @rcmcr
oHolonO Clinic" bcrotbcn lulrOe.
@eltcrn mur0c Der @eibhuB Qcio6t,
OdB Ole MumbIrGcr o&o3mo9 Clinic"
bonn nGhltcn Ntdr5 al cincn gIu3luouz
oerer= mo Sroht0icnlt 6luildcu Nrcs
men mo 9tclu port, ionic 5luilhcn
Bremen lm0 Baltimore crrIhtcn loll.
Us miro tcm NCbI 0nrul% 0cnoht
mo9 0ieier Shritt 5u bcOCutcn bot.
Siinqit bcldlollcn bctunntIih 0ic Gre
mer @clelllhaltcn, Ole oRoIono Si-
nle" ms Seben 81 rlllcn INN nit Der
o&o@mo@ Clinic" mo Der ,N0n.
burg 9Inlerifu Hinic" an ser 9Seii-
fiilte bon SiI0amcrito 5u contlrriren
Ser 9eldlllB muhtc in Nomblr0 bG-
les Slut, un0 Der bcrtigc GntiHcio
iit ole Golge Der bcrrlbcn0cu Stim.
nulnq
(Gie GoupilhIilobrt3 @eicll
ld]alt n&o@nlo2" it Sumburq 1872
nit eiueu aaptol uou iiinfWtiaioncn
Wfort geqriin0ct ou2 1889 uuf leh9,
1895 aui ncht un0 lS9S nul Elf Wtll-
Iioncn W}urt crhObt mlu0c, untcrbdlt
Die &erbin0unq MumburQ'9 nit Ger
WeItfilte Sii0. lno NiittcI 9lnlcri
ta'S ourd bic WiogoIboc9itraBc. Sic
iii 0elltidc EoltIinic mo bci0r0crt
audi Ole beIAihc Foit BON 9mtper-
pen Sic old nit uOr3il1lidcn &us
lnten GinrihhmQcl ucrlCbencn
Gonipfnnic gebcn boIbmouotlh Don
NumbnrG iIbcr 9Iutmcrpcn nucb alien
0nuptplGBcn GbiIc'9 mo Ecru'2
CEunta 9lrenn9, Enlpnruilo, ,SQlllQuC,
9lriCa, Galloo II. |. No. mo monutlih,
ilber 9Intluerpcn o0er Ncnuu, nud
6cllaoor (@uoDnQliD, Der Mcittiiltc
GolOmbia'9 (NucnuuCntlru), 0cu
Sdlcn Der mittelumcritonilhcn 9iC.
publiten (Euntu gIrCoa, Gorinto,
9InopoIu, 9lcoiutIo, Sau Sole DC
Guatemala Gbomperico, Sco0 II. I.
m.) unO bis Gan Sronji9co. 0ic 81
nle belibt ctlun 80 Gompild)iIlc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24
Nnf Der ,lago geitprbem.

lone, N..g., IS. gsopenber.
- Rad ledStdgiser Sllhe uliroe Die
2eife Don Socob Sebr, peIber am
lebteu Snmitag uuf Die >Sago gegan.
gen lno ieitoem uidt mebr Sllriidge.
febrt mar, oui SmmorteIIe Wountain,
iiiolih pont' 2afe 5ituS. auigeilnoen.
gteben Der 2eihe lag elm Sirih, oen
Nebr qeihoiiett bate Wtan ninntt
an odB Sebr pou llmuobliein beial.
len ruiiroe iiiio III Der berrihenoen
adlte 5u @runoe gegansen iei. gr
par II Sabre alt Iuo biuterlaBt cine
@ittlpe lino qpet ainoer
- Son aeu @eit ipirben nad) Dem
gtoroen in oen eriten iehs Wonaten
oS. IS. 100000 Gigarreu perianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-11-24

- 8om /. Sdruar bis 30. Suri
mlrOen bon Eorto Mico l0.OOOUoO
Giaarren nod oeu Der. Staoten &c
ion0t un0 bon Cuba 25,0U0,U0O
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
MORE PAY FOR COAL MINERS
soft Coal Operators Will Oner the
Men an Advance of Five
Per Cent.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 29.-The Dispatch to-
morrow will say: Coal operators in the
Pittsburg district have decided TO offer the
5000 members of the United Mine Workers
an advance OF per cent in wages to fore
stall the proposed demand of the miners
convention for an advance of 12 per cent.
This was decided after a conference be-
tween practically all of the signers of the
interstate agreements with the miners. The
action of the operators is not confined to
the Pittsburg district alone, but embraces
the states. of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio West
Virginia and western Pennsylvania. These
states are members Of the Interstate asso-
citation.
Every district executive board IN charge
of the coal mining districts of the bitumi-
nous fields OF this country will hold meet
ings on Friday at their respective head
quarters. In addition the national executive
board Of the United Mine Workers will be
in session in Indianapolis. In each case the
boards will discuss the plans for presenting
wage scales TO the operators for the COM
ing year and upon the outcome OF these
discussions will be based the skeleton wage
agreement that will be asked when the
miners and operators gather for their an
nual conference.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 29-The national
executive board OF the United Mine Work
ers Of America did not meet today because
OF the absence Of President John Mitchell
who did not arrive from Pittsburg. A
meeting has been called for tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock. when II is expected
| President Mitchell will have arrived.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
FINE FOR SENATOR PATTERSON
Denver Newspaper Proprietor As
sessed $1,000 by Colorado SUI
preme Court for Contempt.

DENVER, Nov. 29-The supreme court
today held United States Senator Thomas
NJ. Patterson to be in contempt of court
for printing certain cartoons and editorials
in his two newspapers and fined him 81, 900,
directing that he be committed to jail
until the fine should be paid. Subsequently
the court ordered a stay of execution for
sixty days. pending an appeal by Senator
Patterson TO the supreme court of the
United States.
Shortly before noon the court announced
that the Patterson case would be ocalled
and directed that an attachment be issued
for the senator when he failed to appear
Later the senator came into court in COM
pany with the court bailiff He protested
against the service or an attachment
claiming that he was not attempting to
avoid making an appearance. but the court
reminded Senator Patters that he had
agreed to appear at a certain time. Con-
siderable discussion and controversy fol-
lowed as to just what had been agreed TO
between Senator Pattersons attorneys and
the court and Senator Patterson declared
emphatIcally that he would go to jail
rather than pay the fine imposed His at
torneys also Informed the court that Sem
ator Patterson would exercise his right
TO exemption from arrest while congress
was I'm session and thereby have set aside
the Judgment of the court, so that he
might be enabled TO be present when con-
gress convenes next week. Further dis
cussion followed and the senator told the
court that If a stay OF execution was
issued he would hasten an appeal to the
supreme court of the United States and If
that body refused to take cognizance OF
his case or decided the case against him
he would pay the fine Immediately. The
nn,,rt nr.naA 10 this
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
TURKISH CAPITAL is QUIET
No Excitement Created by Occupation
of Mitylene by the
Powers.

CONsTANTINOPLE, via Sofia Bull
garia. Nov. .9.-The occupation Of Nifty
lene by the allied forces has had no effect
on the population Of Constantinope which
Is celebrating the Bairam festival, but ad-
vices from Adrianople and Salonica report
apprehensions of trouble in the event Of
the prolongation OF the present situation.
There has been an alarming increase in the
number OF murders Of Bulgarians by Mus
sulmans in the vilayet OF Salonica during
the last few days.
The ambassadors are doubtful whether
they will receive any further communion
ton from the porte on the subject of the
demands of the powers until the celebration
of the Bairam festival is concluded.
MITYLENE Islanu of Mitylene. Nov. 20.
All is quiet here today. The landing of
the internationa contingent Sunday with
the subsequent occupation of the customs
and postal buildings was carried out with
out arousing any demonstration on the part
OF the Turks. So peaceful is the popula-
tion that 500 out OF the 600 men landed
from the allied feet subsequently We're
withdrawn their continued presence ashore
being deemed by the commanders quite un-
necessary.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
DERRICK GUY ROPES CUT
Ten-TOn Hoist I'm Building where
Strike is I'm Prosresa Falls
Two stories.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA serious phase
was introduced into the threatened strike
of 5000 members of the bridge and struc-
tural iron workers and housesmiths' or
ganizations today. The police began the
investigation of the fall of a ten-ton der
rick. which damaged the American Tin
Can company's new tuilding in West One
Hundred and Fifty-fourth street. They
say that violence was resorted to and that
the guy ropes supporting the derrick were
cut. Union men say IL fell through the
carelessness of nonunion iron workers. So
tense has become the situation that NJ. F.
Ryan of Pittsburg president of the union.
said he had decided not to return home
for Thanksgiving. The building was be-
ing erected by Post a McCord, a firm
against whom strike had already been
declared. The other building employers
were supporting the firm. The derrick
stood on the seventh floor and fell to the
fifth floor, carrying away portions of the
iron work on three floors. The guy ropes
were fastened in the street outside of the
building and the police suspect that some
one cut them just be ei7s daylight. An In
vestigation has been az ted in connection
with another large derrick, 'ssld TO nave
been found tottering. with only one sup
port intact Frank McCord OF the Arm
said the accident had set back the work
fully two weeks.
II was learned tonight that the employ
ment agencies which the strike committee
Of the Employers association are to open
next week will be in charge of James Far
ley, the professional strilSebreaker, who ar
rived here today from the west with his
secretary and this evening conferred witt
the members of the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
DoUGHERTY GOES TO PRISON
Peoria Banksr-Educator WIZ Eat
Dinner To-day 81 the Joliet
Penitentiary.

PEORIA. H.. Nov. 2e.-Newton {. Dough-
erty will cat ,nner today IN tho Joliet
penitentiary. In company with Sheriff Pot
ter the prisoner was taken out Of tho city
on Chicago q Alton train.
The preparations for the trip we're kept
a secret and there wsro not half a dozen
persons who knew OF his presence on tho
train. A clever disguise was made by
shaving OF his Inustache. This was done
last night and old friends who saw him on
the train did not recognize him. The prs-
oner walked from carriage TO the train
briskiy and appeared IN the best OF health.
His wife and daughter had their final meet
ing with the prisoner at midnight. HIS
sons, Horace and Ralph. visited the jail
at o'clock this morning. but did not ac-
company him to the train. Their parting
was affecting. The train arrives at Joliet
at noon.
JOLIET, ILL.,. Nov 2s-Newton c. Dough-
erty, the widely known educator and finan-
cier, who, in his dual capacity as superin-
tendent of Peoria public schools and pres,-
dent of a national bank. embezzled public
funds aggregating possibly 100000 Will
eat his Thanksgiving dinner In Joliet peni-
tentiary. He entered that institution this
afternoon to begin an indeterminate SEN
tence of from one to fourteen years. Dough-
erty was brought unnqticed TO the prison
by two officials and had nothing to say be-
yond the statement that he would take his
medicine" His prison number is 95l0.
Like all convicts, he was photographed a.
the prison, his Bertillon measurement was
taken and he was sent to the prison ply
sician for examination. No $50 will
spend the night In solitary confinement and
will later be assigned his work, probably
some clerical employment.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
Fair and warmer Thursday and
Friday.
COLD WAVE CLEARS STREETS
People Forced 60 He Out All Appear
10 he Working Under Hurry
Up Orders.

The second night OF actual winter found
the cold intense, plunging as il did sud
denly into zero temperatures. One evil
dence Of the severity OF the night was
the heavy flow of slush In the river II
swept under the Douglas street bridge like
floating masses of snow. The stars also
had the steel blue glitter Of the winter
night. The atmosphere was clear as crys-
tai and everything had a sharp, metallic
ring. The street cars, as they swept
( around the curves, gave a shriler sound
from the frosty wheels.
Not many people were seen on the streets
and most of them were in a hurry. They
held their ears rs they tramped along.
Heavy ulsters and ear muffs were fire.
quent. Once in a while a boy on the
streets, thinly clad, ran swiftly to keep up
a circulation.
At the police station another evidence of
the stress of weather was the way the
poor and vagrant class huddled in for
warmth. No less than fifteen struggled in
during the evening, begging for a place
! out Of the cold. A case Of destitution
was reported from the bottoms and an
| officer was sent out to investigate. The
| name of the family was given as Nor
warden at the police station.
J. =. Garnett. 2721 Leavenworth. was the
fr-t ictim to the winter weather He was
four at 12:45 lying on the walk opposite
the Delone hotel at Fourteenth and Capitol
avenue. He was in a stupor due 10 an
excess Of liquor and to the piercing wind.
When the officers reached him his hands
were badly frost-bitten, and IL was with
difficulty he was reused from the lethargy.
/ In another hour he would have been be-
/ yond help. He was taken to the police sta
tion, where his frozen fingers were thawed
out by placing them in cold water. He
| was placed in a cell for the night, suffering
| great pain in his hands.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
SMASH IEWELRY SHOP WINDOW
Tray of Diamonds Taken from
window of store on Crowded
street In, Chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-The Bauman JewelIy
company, 7S Madison street. was robbed
of $1,000 worth of diamonds at o'clock
tonight by three men, who threw paper
weight through the show window from the
outside and snatching a tray OF gems made
their escape in the crowded street. The
robbery was committed on one Of the
busiest corners IN Chicago while the
streets were crowded with pedestrians, but
the thieves worked so quickly that they
had disappeared before anyone except the
employees Of the jewelry company were
aware OF what was going on. Joseph Bau-
man, one of the proprietors, pursued the
men and fired two shots at them as they
ran down an alley in the vicinity, but they
escaped without injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
GAMBLERS BAFFLE POLICE
Pool Room Operators Heap Parapher-
MALTA on Floor and set Fire to
1t when Omcers Come.

NEW YORK Nov. 2e.-Ffle was used to
battle the police today in cne of the big
gest race track pool room raids made in
New York during recent months. Forty
men We're arrested in the raid. The alleged
pool room was on East Eighth street. on
the third floor of a iNe-story building
When the police appeared the parapher-
MALTA was heaped on the floor of the room
and set on fire. Although the building
caught on fire the men in the room locked
themselves in behind steel barred doors
and. raising the windows so that the smoke
could escape, they shouted in unison,
'Icire, FIRE" panic Immediately broke
out in another part Of the building among
factory girls who rushed down the stairs
on the police and who had TO be rescued
and quieted before the raid could con-
tinue. When the officers entered the room
the last vestige of what they charge was
the evidence which they hoped TO secure
was burning on the floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
ROYAL COMMISSION NAMED
Fifteen Men and Three women VIII
Investigate Condition OF the
British Unemployed.

LONDON, Nov. 29.-The names OF the
members OF the royal commission TO deal
with the problem OF the unemployed Of
Great Britain by an inquiry into the work.
ings of the poor law, named by Mr.. Bal
four, the premier, and sanctioned by King
Edward. We're published yesterday. Lord
George Hamilton, former secretary of state
for India, Is named as chairman OF the
commission, which includes The O'Connor
Don (Right Hon. Charles owen O'Connor),
Sir Henry Augustus Robinson, vice presi-
dent OF the local board for Ireland; the
Hon. Charles Booth Of Liverpool. chairman
Of the Booth Steamship company. and Sir
Samuel Butler Provis, permanent secretary
10 the local government board, Three
women are included among the eighteen
members OF the commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
COLD WAVE IN THE IVES
Nebraska, Iowa ana south Dakota
Feel Fail in Temperature.

NORFOLK, Neb., l,ov. 29.-The south
end OF the storms struck here with a high
wind and zero temperature. There is a lit
tie snow In noTthen Nebraska and southern
South Dakota. All train are late.
DIES MONIES. Ia, Nov. 29-The cold
wave struck Iowa unawares last night
the merucry dropping 90 four above Al
Sioux CITY. Dos Moines registered eleven
above. Snow was reported at Davenport
The unexpected drop IN temperature will
cause much suffering over the state
HURON. s. D., Nov. 29.-(speeiaL)--A
inch OF snow and sleet covered the ground
in this part OF the state Tuesday morning
preceded by a downpour Of rain. II Ia the
FIRST real touch OF winter experienced Ia
this locality 40 far this fall, aud hnds farm
ers generally wcl prepared FOR Il. There
Is yet much corn 10 be gathered, but the
crop is mostly In ths crib, ana ths larsest
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-30
BOILER MAKERS WILL STRIKE
Plans Made for "A General Suspension
Of work Next Year to Enforce
Demand for More Pay.

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 29.-According to
strong intimations given out by labor
leaders here, following the visit on Tues
dav Of Grand President George F. Dunn
Of the Boilermakers and Shipbuilders'
union, that craft is contemplating gem
eral strike in the United States and Can
ada on May / for increased wages. II is
argued by them that local strikes are Of
no effect. as the shops where a strike is
on can farm out their work to other shops.
To prevent this a general strike is deemed
necessary.
Grand President Dunn lert here today for
Philadelphia and from there will go to
New York He proposes TO make swing
around the country before ending his trip
II is said that the purpose of the trip Is
10 confer with the leaders in different
centers about the proposed strike