davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
WITTE NOT FULLY TRUSTED
Russian Journalist Draws Parallel
Between Him and other
Agents of the CEar.

PARIS, Nov. 25-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee. .)-One OF the most interesting in
terviews upon the situation in Russia Is
that obtained with NJ. Roubanovitch, the
manager Of tho Tribune Russo. He de-
clared that the revolutionary movement
would be maintained. The present condi-
tion Of affairs was but a short stage in
the course of events. mo doubt the rail-
way strikes will cease" declared NJ. Rou-
banovitch THE approach of winter, the
destitution and wonlen's tears as well as
the apparent concessions made to the pop
ular demands. will cause the workmen to
return to their dens. But this lull will
hardly last long. and the coming revival
will probably be provoked by peasant
movement The socialist, revolutionary and
democratic parties feel no confidence.
Count Whites policy is an artful one. He
would like to bring about a split in the
opposition camp and TO convince the mod
crates that the socialists, whom he treats
as anarchists, are their enemies. The In
testine struggle by. which the liberal forces
would thus be exhausted-the moderates
against the democrats and revolutionists-
would enable Count wltte to restore order
and at least partially TO destroy the rev
olutionary organization while reducing the
pretensions OF the radicals.
Count witte is one OF that series OF
statesmen pursuing two objects who are
called to power in Russia at critical mo-
ments. When it becomes necessary to
grant liberties the czars from Nicholas I
downward have employed either men with
liberal ideas-soft-spoken men who make
promises. but do not keep them, and who
! are as cunning as foxes. like Svlatopolk-
/ Mirski-or energetic men ready 20 resort to
| repression and terrible wolves, like
/ Plehve or Ignatien. witte combines these
/ two qualities. He resembles at the same
! time the fox ano the wolf. His present
! dictatorship recalls the dictature de coeur
OF Louis Melikoff who was summoned to
! power in 1881 by Alexander III after the
assassination OF Emperor Alexander II.
| witte is more dangerous than T'repoh for
| the Russian liberal ideas"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
FRENCH WOMEN FOR CANADA
Telephone Company Representative
would Send Idle Women TO the
Northwestern Provinces.

PARIS. November 25-(Specisl Cable
gram to The Bee)-Mr, ~ d. Neill. the
president of the Lorimer Automatic Tele-
phonc company. is prepared to make an
offer to the French postoffice
i'm order to solve the difficulty of providing
occupation for the telephone girls should
the French government decide to transform
its telephone service and introduce auto
matic telephones Mr.. Neill, who is n
Canadian, is engaged in fitting up model
automatic exchange I'm the Passage Nivi-
enne.
Sooner or later" said Mr., Neill, the
automatic system will be adopted in all the
large cities, and the telephone girl will be
abolished To compensate these young
women for the loss Of their occupation l
have thought out plan. Should the
French government decide to adopt tho
system / win open an office i'm Paris and
eauip and send out to Canada at least 1900
Young women who are now engaged i'm the
telephone service.
.s'There are thousands Of men IN the
northwest who have put by sufficient
money to put up a house and who are anx-
ious TO ind wives. Well, We are prepared
to nav all of the expenses of every young
woman who would like to so out 10
Canada We will agree 70 pay her board
and lodging and supply her with pocket
money for six months and do everything in
the world to find for her a suitable hus-
band"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Indications Which Point TO Probability OF
Story Being True,
AS FRIENDSHIP OF YOUNG RocEEFEusR
One of Trustees of Oil Magnate'I College
Aid Donations
so BELONGS TO BAPTIST CHURCH
circumstances All Tend to Convince
University Circles the Chancellor
Has some Proffer Under
Consideration.


tFrom a STAN Correspondent
LINCOLN, Nov 25.-(Special Telegra ny
Today report gained currency that f.
Benjamin Andrews, chancellor OF the Uni
versity Of Nebraska, had been asked 60
take the presidency Of the Chicago uni
versity, to succeed DR.. Harper. who is now
on his death bed. Chancellor Andrews,
when seen this evening, absolutely refused
TO discuss the matter in any form whatever.
Those who lend credence TO the rumor
say that the chancellor has demonstrated
in his recent speeches on the subject OF
large fortunes that his views are not mimi
cal to those of the founder of the institu-
tion. 1t is also pointed out that he has
been made one of the members OF the
board which has direction of the large
Rockefeller funds for the assistance OF
educational institutions, and has the friend
ship of the younger Rockefeller, who will
within few years have the direction OF
the immense fortune of the founder Of the
institution.
Chancellor Andrews is a Baptist He
has an international reputation as an edu-
Gator and has demonstrated n high order or
ability as a college executive. The friends
Of the university fear that the chancellor's
refusal to discuss the matter or TO deny
the story that he has been called indicate
that he has the matter under consideration.
The recent attacks on him in the fusion
press might play a part in his decision,
men prominent in university circles say.
He refused to say whether he has re-
ceived any kind of a proposition or other
wise At one time he refused an offer Of a
larger salary to go to Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
ENGLISH BISHOP IN CRUSADE
strongly Opposes Decay of Nation a.
shown in Decreasing
Birth Rate.

LONDON. Nov, 25.-(Special Cablegram
10 The e)-Thc bishop Of Salisbury has
commenced a crusade against divorce and
the falling birth rate. He claims that
the number Of marriages, while increasing.
show that the number Of children born in
wedlock is decreasing. lie quotes Presi-
dent Roosevelt in his attacks upon race
suicide and declares that there is a real
lack Of desire to carry out that sacred
trust in human life which God has COM
mitted 10 parents as their chief power for
good. He deprecates the idea OF treating
marriage as a failure and the marriage
state generally as being a disappointment.
and says that he regrets the influence Of
improper novels and stage plays
The bishop said that he really did not
know but that the English novels were
worse than the French, He added that the
disregard Of the marriage tie was a GER
tain symptom OF decay ia a nation. He
thought that II the newspapers would only
make an agreement TO keep out reports OF
suicides and cases OF misconduct for q
year they would do a great deal OF good, as
one-half the mischief in the world was
caused by weak-minded people desiring To
initiate others
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
WRECK ON MISSOURI PACIFIC
Fifteen Persons Injured In Head-On
Collision Between Passenger
and Switching Trains.


KANSAS CITY Mo, Nov 25-Fifteen
persons were injured and many others
shaken up in wreck tonight caused by n
collision, head-on. between Missouri Pa
ciac passenger train No. s. which left Pu-
eblo, Colo. at o'clock last night, due here
at $50 p. m, and a switching train on n
curve near Leeds. Mo, a station five miles
east of this city.
The injured:
Baggageman II. Wilson, St Louis; slight
slight.
+. b. Devendorf, watertown. N T.; lip
Llewlyn Holloway, ossawatomie. Kan;
knee injured.
Mrs. John Lindberg, Durango. Colo.
bound for Sweden; cut in lip
Miss ella Sharp, Holden, Mo; slight
Miss Elizabeth Coke, Elmira, N Y; lip
cut, several teeth knocked out.
D. III. Scott, Carroll, Ia; back sprained.
j. W Lyons, Carroll. Ia; right leg and
hand bruised. nose cut.
Thomas Letvin. Denver; lip severely cut.
Samuel Balls, Denver: neck strained.
George Potts, Denver; mouth and lip cut.
Mrs. Lottic Jenkins, Holden, Mo-; left
side and left shoulder bruised.
Miss Sadie B. Martin. Kansas City, Kan.
high school teacher; slight.
J; r. ,Swartzell, Caldwell, Kan; knoc
and head bruised.
Engineer Dunn OF the passenger train saw
the switch engine with Its long line OF box
cars i'm time to reduce the speed OF his
train to fifteen miles an hour when the twu
engines met Both engines were wrecked
and half dozen freight cars were derailed
but none of the passenger coaches left the
! track. relief train left this city for the
scene of the wreck at ESQ O'Clock but II
will not return until tomorrow morning
when the injured will he brought here. The
track is Uttered with the wreckage and all
Missouri Pacific trains are being detoured
over the tracks of other roads
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
ALLEGED MURDERER IN WEST
John Hammond, Wanted In New
York, believed to BE ON
Pacific Coast.

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. "a message re-
ceived by the Albany police tonight leads
them to believe that John Hammond the
alleged murderer Of his wife, whose body
was found in trunk in their rooms Thurs
day evening, is now on the Pacific coast
At first the search for Hammond was
being vigorously pushed in Montreal ana
the vicinity. This morning it became
known that in company with Arthur
Strong, his young cousin, who joined him
at Rouse's Point, he had gone west over
the Canadian Pacific and south to Tucson
Ariz. This evening Chief Of Police Hyatt
received a telegram from City Marshal
J. S Hopley Of Tucson informing him that
Hammond and Strong had taken a South
ern Pacific train from there on the night
of the 22d. They had tickets for Portland
Ore, which were eXchangeable at San
Francisco.
Descriptions of Hammond have been sent
to all the cities on the Pacific coast
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
WILL REBUILD ROCK ISLAND
Grades VIII BE Reduced Ia Minimum
and Heavier Tracks
Constructed.

CHICAGO, Nov. &.-The management OF
the Rock Island railroad has decided 20
practically rebuild the entire system with
a view 10 securing minimum grades on
every division. John y. Berry, chief engi-
neer Of the road, has been entrusted with
the work and he will soon furnish a report
TO President Winchcll showing in detail the
work necessary to be done
When Mr. Berry and Mr. Burt recon-
structed the Union Pacific the work re-
suited I'm doubling the trainloads that are
now hauled over that system and II is this
same object the Rock Island road has IN
view. President Winchell hopes to be able
to raise the average tralnload TO $50 tons
II this is done II will result In a saving of
several millions Of dollars annually in
operating expenses.
The average trainload at present on the
Rock Island is 22S tons. II Is expected the
work of rebuilding the system will occupy
several years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
LARGEST BRITISH LOCOMOTIVE
Immense Engine Built for Use in
Argentina Taxes Capacity
of Railroad.

LONDON, Nov s5.-(special Cahlegrs m
to The Bee)-There has just been com.
pleted by Messrs. Robert Stephenson &
Co. limited, OF Burlington, the larg-
est locomotive ever built in England II
had To be taken TO pieces preparatory to
leaving Darlington for Liverpool, where II
viii be at once shipped TO Argentina
for use on the Great Western railway
there.
Several of the parts-notsby the tender
were OF such a size that, though they were
loaded on specially constructed railway
vehicles, the adjoining line was fouled. The
locomotive had therefore 10 be conveyed
by special train ana IL was necessary Tor
both sets OF rails from Darlington 10 Liv-
erpool to be reserved for the train which
mad to travel az speed Of less than twenty
miles per hour.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
TOBACCO CROP FOUND SHORT
British Manufacturers Alarmed at Re-
port of Representative
who Visits America.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The statement made by
Thomas Gallagher, the head of the Belfast
tobacco firm who has just returned from
visit to the American tobacco belt, that
the crop is short of the average indicates
a crisis which threatens the existence OF
many of the independent manufacturers of
this country.
The public will scarcely credit the extent
to which the trust has now monopoIized
the tobacco trade of this country" said
the principal of one of the largest independ-
ent firms in London in an interview this
week. 1T is a fact, however, that about
20 per cent OF the trade Is already in their
tands. On top Of the competition now
comes the news OF the shortage in the
American crop, which will raise the price
of raw material very considerably The
trusts. with their large capital are able to
keep stock sufficient for several years, and
consequently a rise in price one year does
not affect them greatly, but for the smaller
manufacturer, who is compelled to buy
from year to year, the increase is a very
serious matter"
T. s. Wheaton. editor Of Tobacco. ''
the principal organ OF the trade, says he
does not think an ordinary American short
age will affect the retail price Of tobacco
10 the consumer
1T takes considerable rise in tho price
Of raw material" he said, before the con-
sumer is affected When the chancellor of
the exechequer has proposed to add pence
a pound to the duty, It has always been
strenuously opposed on the ground that it
would not justify an INCREASE in the price
to the consumer, and consequently the
burden would fal lentirely upon the inn
Dortpr"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
NOTE OF WARNING SOUNDED
George n. Sims Says Government Must
Not Try 10 Employ Idle
Men.

LONDON. Nov. ?5.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee Mr.. George r. Sims has
sounded note of warning against the
latest measures taken for the relief for
the unemployed. Interviewed upon the
subject of state aid he said:
The demands of the unemployed may up
to a certain point be received with re-
sorrows OF the honest poor are very real,
and It will be an early day for the country
when party, by making political capital
out of Industrial distress, divides the
masses and the classes into hostile armies
But, while We lreely admit that there
are thousands of honest workers VINO can si
we must in common fairness, II we insist
that the state stall step In and make the
work, Insist also that the ssass sas iaI shai pGff
tic worl5less aitfsAf, rs TO DC srppiiisd , Wen
a task by tho state. Why should the clerk
out of employment be left TO starNe .,
The question of the superior income
does not arise In the clerks case. tTain-
car washer is paid as much as many CIeEhs
and many sChoolmasters get. In some N,
stances the tramcar washers are pald
more than educated workers get; even
when employed by the county connt connclis aii', a
the borough councils who insist on
minimum rate or wage OF 80 shllllngs
week for road sweepers.
Let us go farther. II the unemployeI
artisan and clerk are TO be provided with
work by the state, why not the curate
and the actor, and the journalist; and tne
ings there are married men with families
who owing 10 bad times, are out OF ehn-
ployment. why should not the state helr
these also2 -,
A clerk without food feels the same hun,
ger paug as a bricklayer. A Journals
Without q Job has the same difhculty ~
making both ends meet as a laborer with
out labor. a poor actor out OF employ,
ment for six months feels the plnch 3l
I povertv as keenly as an unemployed doct
! hand. Therein lies tho great difficulty o.
| the state-supplying work to the WORK
| loss II must In common fairness, supply
| il 10 all who are in need without distinc
! lion of class And 1 fail 10 see how tins
! ,o,, no done
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
WATTERSON NOT A CANDIDATE
veteran Journalist says He VIII Not
Accept Nomination for Governor
ship or Any other once.

LOUISVILLE, Nov 25.-The Courier
Journal will publish the following state
ment Sunday morning from the pen OF
Mr. Henry Watterson:
The Courer-Journal wishes 10 state by
authority and absolutely and for all time
that Henry Watterson would not accept 3
nomination for governor Of Kentucky on
any other Office, even In the event that il
were unanimously rendered him and was
eCulvaleht 70 an eleCI9h' IT ne had ever
thirty years ago. when an official career
possessed some meaning and OBJECTIVE
point and was open TO him. AS a matter
~ fact, ofice and ofiicialism. in all their
forms have always been odious 20 him.
He hopes and expects to die he has
lived, a journalist and nothing but a four
nalist, with whatever that implies OF honor
able aspiration, and personal and intelAAS
tusl freedom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
FOOT BALL SCORES.

Nebraska, ~; DOane, ..
Yale, 8j Harvard, o.
Michigan, 75j OberIin, u.
Pennsylvania, 23I Columbia, q.
SwarthmOre, 5OJ Wesleyan, @.
Dartmouth, 24j Brown, o.
Lafayette, 63i Lehigh, o.
Washington UniVeraity, %; Roua
school of Mines. q.
Minnesota, 72j Northwestern. g.
West Point, II; Syracuse, o.
Haskell Indians, o; Kansas City
Athletes, o.
BeIOit, AZ; Knox. 3.
Naval Cndets, I2; virginia Poly
technic, q.
Carlisle, lit Washington and Jener-
son, o.
MOrningside, o; Iowa Normal, o,
Wfsner II. s., 2s; Wayne IL. s., o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
THE BEE BULLETIN.

NEWS SECTION--Tcn Pages.
I Plan for British Empire.
Law Aids the Irish Landlords
Denomination Against Turkey
Andrews May Go 60 Chicago.
Russian Troops and sailors Mutiny
BurtOn Guilty on All Counts.
2 News from All Parts of Nebraska.
Burkett PiIOts Pollard Around.
YnIe the victor over Harvard.
COrnhuskers Defeat DOBnc.
= Academy Omcers wink at Fights.
News from the Iowa Capital.
q Past Week in Omaha society.
: Council BIuns and Iowa News
3 Affairs at south Omaha.
Echoes of the Ante-ROOm.
News from the Army Posts,
Happenings In Omaha suburbs.
SECTION-EiEht Pages.
1 Omaha club Turns Down BAR.
Omaha Center for Missouri Pacific.
2 Editorial.
, Memorial Raised 60 Mckinley.
Condition of OmRhR'E Trade.
want Ads.
3 want Ads.
want Ads.
Z Financial and Commercial.
COhn on America and IsrReIites.
HABF-TONE SECTION-EIGht Pages.
I Basic Cause of Thankfulness.
why Omaha Gives Thanks.
Jewish Thanksgiving Celebration.
Special Turkey for the President.
Preparing Thanksgiving Dinner.
Thanksgiving Day in History.
Plays and Players.
Music and Musical Notes.
Our District Court BaiIiHS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
Movements OF Ocean Vessels Nov. 25

Al New York-Arrived: New York, from
Southampton: Vallaniza, from Hamburg.
sailed Mesaba. for London; st. Paul. for
Plymouth; Finland, for Antwerp; Caronia,
Tor. Liverpool; Italia, for Naples; Perugia,
for Naples, Batavia, for Hamburg; Cam
brian, for Liverpool
AT QueenstoWn-Sailed: Cymric, for Bos-
ton.
At iverpool-Arrived Campania, from
New York Sailed: Umbria, for New York
At Cherbourg-Arrived: Moltke, from
New York.
AT Manila-Tremont, from Tacoma.
Al 1ondon-ArriVed Menominee, from
Philadelphia Pomeranian. from Montreal
At Genoa Arrived: Koenig Albert. from
Al Bremen-sailed Chemnltz. for New
York.
New York. Arrived; Philadelphia, from
At Marseilles-Arrived: Neustria. from
Al AT Leshorn-saied: Citta di Messins. FOR
Al Antwerp-sailed; Kroonland for New
York.
At Hanfax-Arrivsd: sicilIan, from Liver
At Plymouth-Arrived: Philadelphia. from
At Havre-sailed: LAGasoogne, for New
At Glasgow-sailsd; Mongolian. for Bos-
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
DoUeHERTY is STILL IN JAIL
Peoria Observation-Disclosures VIII Not
Begin Indeterminnte Sentence
Until Next Week.

PEORIA. H., Nov. 25--Newton c. Dough-
erty. the eX-banker, who was given an In
determinate sentence from one TO fourteen
years in Joliet here yesterday. will not be
taken away until the latter part Of next
week. The first day in the penItentiary
must he spent in solitary confinement.
Dougherty arose fresh and cheerful this
morning. His appetite is better than II
has been. He seems TO be anxious to leave
for Joliet
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
HAVE NO CLAIM AGAINST CHINA
Presbyterian Mission Board VIII Not
Ask Damages for killing of
MissiOnaries

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The Presby-
terian Board Of Missions has decided TO re-
frain from lodging any claim against the
Chinese government for indemnity on ac-
count OF the killing Of the hve missionaries
at LicnchOw about month ago and has so
informed Sir Chentung Lang ChenE. the
Chinese minister here. The decision is said
20 be rather exceptional in the history OF
such cases.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-11-26
DowIe Reaches View YORK.

NEW YORK, Nov. &.-John Alexander
who have been in Mexico inspecting the
offerings for proposed Zion colony, ar
rived here today on the steamer Seneca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21

described by this genius in his profes- sion, a lok of wonder gradually took possession of her countenance, contin- uing the examination and tests pr Odom was soon in complete possession of all the facts in her case. and ner relief soon followed through the prac- tice of his original system and the use of his prescription glasses. A few days later the same party, but now a bright and smiling little woman entered tne office on the second floor of the MIG, Lester Hotel, Tuscaloosa, Ala, anu saked to see Dr. Odom. When she entered that gentleman's operating room she was profuse in her expres. sions of gratitude for the reliet lha. had been afforded her and the great benefit that she derived. As sne was taking her departure she remarkeu; My husband says that I have cnanseu to such an extent that he Is now thihA- ing of calling me little Sunshine.
 Dr. Odom makes a speciality or CUT recting cross eyes in children, wtnou' pain, or the danger of an operatioh' by prisms
 The worst case of near sightedness are also given immediate relier, anu glass eyes are put in to correcaS match the other. .-.p
 If you have blurring. dizziness, neu- ralgia. headaches. spot berore eves various nervous and brain affec- tions entailing not only positive injury to the eyes. but untold misery to the sufferer, call immediately.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-21
BABY IS CROWNED GYPSY KING.
He Was But Five Days old When He
 Got DiadeIn.

He Was But Five Days old When He
 Got Diadem.
 Special Correspondence of the Washing
 ton Post
 Marion, Ohio.-For several weeks cit- izens in and around Marion have had their curiosity greatly, aroused over the fact that tribe of Brazilian Gypsies were encamped among them, and the manner of living coupled with the strange customs of the people drew to the camp, eight miles west of this city. hundreds of people who were eager to see the rowing band and learn of their strange customs. etc.
 The curiosity was greatly tucreas- ed when the death of Cleopatra. the queen of the Brazilian Gypsias in the domain of Ohio, was announced. Fairy like stories found origin in the per- forming of mysterious rites and cere- monies over the dead body of the be- loved queen. both at the camp and at the grave in St. Mary Catholic Gem etery in this city. ~." -'ar .r,N
 After placing their dead queen in a grave at a cemetery here and perform ing the various and unique rites to her memory, the tribe broke camp Thurs day and left for an overland trip to To- ledO. The Gypsies were very much annoyed by the curiosity of the peo- pie here who. since the death of the queen. have found out much of inter- est concerning the customs of the row CTS and of the history of the tribe
 The articles appearing iu the news papers brought hundreds of visitors to the camp of rovers, all of, whom asked