davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-08
Real Cluny Lace Pieces.

Table cloths, 21lx21k yards round. sI5,
$50 and $50 each.
Table cloths, 2x2 yards round, SIS, sS5
and $50 each.
Center pieces S,2S. 50. $3.50. $3.50, 1850,
up to 500 each.
Doylies. CSC CSC. 75c 81. $50 and 81 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-08
Women,s Neckwear.

New arrivals in neckwear for Christmas
selling.
Pretty wash stocks. SOC, TIC and 81 each.
New take-a-part stocks, soc, I5c 81 and
81 % each
Fancy collars made OF lace and chiffon,
Soc, up to So each.
Lace cuff and collar sets. 75c and 81 per
set.
Embroidered cuff and collar sets, soc,
75c. 81. s1.25, s1.75 and 50 a set.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-08
SENATOR'S ARE ACGRIEVED
(continued from First PaEe.l

Sewell, Louisa A. Ritchey, Lydia r. Hicks,
Julia Lawrence, Mary +. Bradley, Fila r.
Cooper, Maria Van Kleek, Elizabeth VIII
cox and Mary A. Pearman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-08
At THE PLAY HOUSES

"The Land of Nod" at the Boyd.
Fred c. Whitneys company in ."rbe I.ard
OF Nod" musical fantasy in two acts
The principals
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-08
Personal Notes.

Senator Willard tonight had as his dinner
guests Senator and Mrs. Scott. Senator and
Mrs. Hopkins and Senator Warren.
Herbert seweIl and wife of Auburn, Neb,
are in Washington for few days.
is In the city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-08
GIFT TO VISITATION NUNS

Best line diamonds. RdhOim. jeweler. ,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-08

watches-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
All Sorts.

A collection Of % pieces Of stylish
new Dress Goods Fancy Mo-
hair, Panama Cloth, Melrose, Wolfe,
Fancy Panama, etc. All in the most
selected weaves OF the season. SOC
to ST. value. AT 75c yard.
90
Yard Wide Taffeta.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
GREAT. SEWER SYSTEM FoF
II. MANILA =

Robert G. Dieck, superintendent of
water-supply and sewers in Manila,
said recently that when Manila passed
into the control of this Government
it had no water pipe connections in
the houses. The residents were com
PEELED to carry water from public foun-
tains on the street corners. Neither
was there any connection with sewers.
.Triile refuse s,as carried to inlets. which,
only carried the sewage away when
flushed by rains. I'm the last two
years, this country has done much to
alleviate such conditions by ditching
the sewers SO as to flush them from
the river The Government now pro-
poses to spend $2.5OoOOO to build a
modern system. The sum $780, 900
has been appropriated for a new
water-supply The water, according to
the new plans, will be. taken form the
Mariquina river. about IA miles above
the city.-American Medicine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01

look up the shipping news. Others Of
the staff were sent out on their respec-
tive beats" and then the speaker
with scissors tapping the plate before
him explained to his superior, Mr..
TrouD. and his subordinates. the ex-
quisite joy and ease of getting out an
up-to-date paper, of doing twelve hours
work in seven and of looking over the
papers after 4 o'clock to find that
We've scooped EN- the latter being
the balm for all the hard work and
incidental worriments of the day.
When Mr.. Troup. the host of the
evening, arose there was a great cheer.
He spoke on the very interesting topic
Revise This, and before he got
through about every one felt revised"
Mr.. Troup spoke of the Importance of
commas, eolons and capitalization, and
the supreme Importance of having
things corrected correctly. This is why
his familiar mark of Revise This
was seen. 1t was always his ambition
never to let any error get by him.
Following Mr.. Troup, William Comis-
ky rendered a comical song entitled
What is Your Last Title" and William
Hodgkins gave a piano solo entitled
"shr mfwy etaoi e. $*S** - :iII*
The speaking was closed by James 7.
Moran, who did some summing up, ;.
in which he showed the progress and
! prosperity of the Union.
| During the evening as a token of
their respect for and devotion to Mr..
Troup he was presented with a splendid
silver set including a silver tray. tea,
coffee, cream and sugar pieces, large
tureen, two cake dishes, bread dish,
candelabra, crumb tray and a scraper.
Among those present were: James F.
Scott, A. F. Howe, Alexander Troup,
jr., Mrs. Alexander Troup, James T.
Moran, Daniel w. oConnell, George F.
Mulcahy, William Sheffield, Philip
Troup. Adelbert L, Dewey, William W.
Barry, Thomas Harkin, John Birney,
L. e. Finch, John NJ. McQueeney, John
Higgins William F. Hamilton, Charles
Hyde, Willis X. Moore, James Fallen,
James Logan, William Henchcliff, Mel
son Allis, William Comiskey, Richard
Smith, Barney Cutler, William Lawler,
Thomas Reynolds, Dennis McCuen,
Clarence Whitney, William Forth,
William Keses, Frederick Mullen, Will
liam Hodgkins, Dale K. Fitzgerald,
Clarence Hadden. David Winslow. Ed
ward Mullen, and Jacob Harbrow.
Before coming to New Haven thirty
, four years ago Alexander Troup was
:, connected with the Boston Herald and
/ Globe. William LLOYD Garrison's .'The
Liberator," the Springfield Republican,
and the New York Tribune and Sun He
has twice represented the city in the
legislature, was internal revenue col
slector for Connecticut and Rhode Is
land under Cleveland, member of the
. National Democratic committee, chair
man of the Democratic State commit
tee and director of public works. Mr.
Troup stated last evening that he is
i enjoying the best Of health. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
mr.. TROUp Dimes Employees.
CELEBRATION OF HIS SIXTY
FIFTH BIRTHDAY.

Every Man on His Paper, from the
aDeviIs" Up, His Guests--Presented
with Fine Silver seryiee-Mr. Scott
Does Not Forget Assignments.
Hon. Alexander TrOup, proprietor and
editor of the New Haven Union, last
evening gave fine dinner at Cox's
Surf house, West Haven, to all the en-
ployes of the paper in celebration of
his sixty-fifth birthday. Every man in
every department of the paper was
present, even the five little printers
devils" and all enjoyed one of the
pleasantest times in their lives. Land
lord Cox did himself proud and not a
soul wanted for anything.
The guests gathered about o'clock
and when seated at the table in the
spacious dining room formed the letter
.'T." the table being arranged in this
way in honor of Mr.. Troup. At each
plate. was hand painted card bearing
the name of the man who was to be
seated and showing an old quill pen
just dropped from the hand. On the
table was a large floral piece inscribed
1S40-19O5. Following the dinner short
speeches were called for. The time
spent in this way was full of humor,
many good joke being told. The
menu card was unique as it contained
for the many courses only the letters
20 c. (out; see copy. Mr.. Cox made
no mistake in correcting the "out," and
before he got through there were more
..ins' than 'touts." 44.... ..
The first of the toasts was the Call
of Time" by the Daddy of the chapel,
Nelson A. Allis, and he was followed
by James Logan, who spoke on the inn
portant subject Of Must Copy
Before the echoes of Must Copy
had died away came the melodious ex-
clamation of Hon. A. f. Howe-"Oh!
Did Not Know You Were Out of
Copy which caused considerable
amusement. John McQueeney spoke
next on How Did You Like My New
Cut Cabinet" and John j. Higgins on
top of preferred page, surrounded on
all four sides by reading matter.
What's the Matter Now was re-
sponded to by "Hot Slug" Thomas Rey-
nolds and Get up to Blank" by Clar-
ence MADDEN. 1.-TWO Skies, 1:30 p. M;
Fitz, Make 1t IA was a toast
explained by Dale K. Fitzgerald. Rich
ard Smith explained how he did moi
see the mark in the head proof" and
William J. Forth gave a demonstration
Of how to yell Copy All Out.
James f. Scott was called upon tt
speak on the subject Put a Seven Col,
umn Head on That" Mr.. Scott was
greeted with applause, but before pro.
ceeding to speak handed Dewey a dozer
stiles to build, Mulcahy half a
dozen double columns Alec three OF
four columns Of boil down" an6
@Sheffn pair OF marine glasses t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Women's Tafeta
Petticoats. $3.95 each.

HEAVY quality, soft finish tafeta,
with deep accordion plating, fn-
ished with double circular founce
and protection under-plece. A
SIS. so value for $3.95. N
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Children's Cloth Reef
ers, Csc.

These garments, cannot be made
under $t.25 a piece; we're put
ting them out at an Introductory
price just to show you that II costs
less TO buy your baby garments
ready made than for materials and
trimmings alone. to 4-year
sizes. At Csc each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
VISITING IN. THIS CRY.

James o. Brien of lCollinsville is the
guest all this week of Police Sergeant
M. J. Connolly of 225 Blatchley avenue.
Mr.. o'Brien also has a brother in this
city, Thomas 0'Brien, the well known
and popular trolley conductor, who re-
sides at 713 Grand avenue.
Sergeant Connolly@is showing his Wis
itor all the sights of interest in and
about the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
SOC Dress Goods.

Fancy Mohairs in check mixtures. These
things are in great demand for street wear. We
have just opened up some new ones. We offer
these at remarkably low price for the early
season. We also include Mohairs in all colors
and some beautiful effects, 44in. wide. AT 50c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
White Petticoats &c ca.
Women Drawers,
2ec a Pair.

Excellent quality material, made
with wide band Of well-wearing
Torchon lace; several rows Of fine
hemstitching and neat hem; bet.
ter value than you sometimes
find at soc. At2ec each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Some Special Prices in New Spring Wearables.
Corset Covers, zoe.

An excellent fitting, full French
cover, very neatly finished, low
neck, trimmed arm size with
beading and ribbon finish. Sizes
81 to A. An unusually fine gar
ment. At zoe each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Women's Underskirts.
Two special values.

Black, black and white and
colors, SIC each. The material
is fine, high lustre, soft finish,
mercerized sateen, cut full, bodies
shaped 10 At, finis he'd with circu-
lar fIounces, ruffles, bases and
rows oil stitching or deep plaitings.
Best $l.25 values. At Sic each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
And Now the Trout
II Season is On.

I.
Are you ready for the glorious
sport Don't go out on your ex-
cursion unless you're properly
equipped. We supply fishing ma
terials and outfits at lowest posi-
BILE prices. T.,
Split Bamboo Rods, ST.. SO,
$3.50 and So. -
Bristol Steel Rods, the ones that
never break. $3.50 to $3.50.
Trout Hooks, 1sc dog.
Assorted Trout Flies, SOC doz.
and up. ~
The Feather. weight single, mul-
tipIying, self-drying reel, used by
the veteran trout fisherman, ST.
and SIPS.
Also, complete assortments OF
Reels, Leaders, Creels, Bait
Boxes, etc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Apropos Of Flowers.

Bros seeds the kind that show results In planting
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Popular New Silks and Dress Goods at
Specially Reduced Prices.
Foulards.

We have larger and handsomer
line than ever. Mighty dresSy and
really comfortable in warm weather.
Here are great variety OF Satin
Foulards at only SOC yard.
Better grades from 39c to 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-01
Yard Wide Taffeta.

Black, white and changeable effects in full
ward wide taffeta. Will cut TO best advantage for
gowns, coas or skirts; requires fewer seams and
therefore makes prettier dresses. Is also an
economical material to use. Has become very
popular. Our special price is $1.l9 yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-02
NEW YORK'S
NEW GOVERNOR
lNA.UGURATED|
FRANK WAYLANp HIGGINS WAS
SWORN IN AS CHIEF ExEcu-
tive TODAY
CEREMONY WAS VERY SIMPLE
GOVERNOR opELl MADE
FAREWEEI ADDRESS

(By Pubilshersf l,re|.'.ss.

ALBANY, N. ", Jan. SurFoun,l-
ed upon the rosrruni erected In tho
Assembly Chamber, by the depart
mental reads of State. tfse members
of his fauiily and his nersonaI and
official stan. Frank WayianSi Higgins
was inangurated Governor of New
York State al noon today. The audi.
ence which Witnessed Tie impressive
ceremony filed the great room TO-
oyerfiowing and greeted both the In:
coming and outgoing chief executis ess
with impartial and unstinted applause.
The inauguration Itself was simple
ceremony hut the military deinonstra-
ton which proceeded II was of un-
usual magnitude and spiendor and
illuminated IN the firing OF the Gov
ernors salute by detachment OF ar
tillery at the moment of noon, a for
mer custom SO long Obsolete that It
amounted to an innovation. Z.
A chill wind blew up from the
South and tise skies early ia the
morning we're darss and &fss Ilzt-
fsefore nine o'clock il hogan 10 rain
and this. combined with the melting
snow. made the streets muddy and
disagreeable for the marching mill.
tary.
Mr.. Higgins. who had actually been
governor since midnight Saturday
awaited the approach OF the inaugus1
ration hour at the executive manaionj
His staff was auartered al tae Hots
Teneyck where Governor odeH q
rived sunday night in preparation
the ceremony.
1t wanted few minutes to no
vixen the cavaIcade, composed OF
incoming and outgoing executtv
their STATS and escorting militt
left the executive mansion fer
capitol building and began the
age through the thronging thous
along the line of march. Ths1
governors rode together in carflaa
with their private secretaries. the
columns forming behind The inau.
guration ceremonies were simple but
impressive. Bishop Doane offered
the invocation and then Secretary OF
State o'Brien administered the oath
of Office to Governor Higgins. Gov
ernor odell followed with farewell
address. and Governor Higgins, in re-
sponse, delivered his Inaugural
speech. The ceremonies concluded.
the pronouncements Of the benedictfon
was made by Bishop Burke.
Late Governor Higgins gave pub
lie reception which was largely at
tended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-02
First Report Received.
lBy Publishers Press.l

LONDON, January "A special
dispatch to news agency from Toxic
says that General Stoessel, the Rus.
sian commander at Port Arthur, has
surrendered to the japanese.
TOXIC, Jan. 2.-The following te!,
egram has been received from Gene.
raj Nogi, in command of the Japan
ese forces before Port Arthur:
Il have received letter relating
to surrender from General Stoessel,
through the commander of the
Kwang-Tung garrison
Report Caused Excitement.
LONDON, jan 2-The receipt OF
the report that Port Arthur had at
last surrendered caused the greatest
excitement in this city. There were
early gatherings at the clubs to- dis,
cuss the news, and the newspapers
sold like wild fire. Even strangers
stopped on the streets and exchanged
opinions.
Baron Hayashi, the Japanese min
lister to Great Britain, has not. asyyet,
received any official confirmation of
the report that General Stoessel has
surrendered.
It is generally believedj however,
that the actual surrender has not oc-
CURED. 1t is thought General Stoes-
sci and General Nogi are discussing
terms of surrender which have not
yet been agreed upon There is no
doubt anywhere but that the terms
win shortly be arranged.
Berlin Hears the Report.
BERLIN. Jan, Several news
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-02
THE WEATHER.
RaIR. Then snow

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2
Forecast for West Vlrsinis
Rain tonight. probably turnins
into snow, colder: Tuesday, fair.
colder in western portion snoT
ard cold u eastern = -s1rtlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-02

until the streets began to NIL and IN
side of an hour the celebration was
in full swing. Flags began to appear
like magic throughout the capitol,
and everywhere neighbors and rela-
tiyes gathered in groups and excited
ly discussed the important intelli-
gence. Before noon a monster pa
rade had been formed of civilians.
and tens of thousands We're in line,
marching up and down, cheering and
singing war songs. Cries of "Banzaii'
added to the noise of exploding fire
works, making the air ring with
sounds of joy.
One of the first points of rendez.
vous was the home of General Nogi,
Crowds also gathered in front of the
Admiral's home, and called on him
to come out and show himself to his
admirers. The Admiral, however,
was in close consultation with the
general stafr. He has no time for ju-
bilation over present victories, as he
has stern work ahead of him in the
probable clash with the Russian Bal
tic fleet, now fast approaching the
Far East. The celebration tonight
parade. Some days hence when Cen
eral Nogi and a number of his men
will reach Toxic, to-day's celebration
will be overshadowed by the magnif-
cence of the reception which will
greet the returning heroes. Nothing
in ha Nf will hn -a1
to demonstrate the love of the coun:
trymen who hourly took their lives in
their hands to win glory for the en-
pire.
News Reaches Washington.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2.-The
minister. of foreign affairs of Japan
has Informed Mr.. Griscom, the Amer
lean minister at Toxic. that General
Stoessel surrendered Port Arthur at
9 o'clock Sunday evening. This news
came in the dispatch to the State De-
partment this morning.
General Nosis Reply.
TOXIC, Jan. General Nogi, the
Japanese commander, sent the follow
ing reply to the Russian commanders
communication
81 have the honor to reply to your
proposal to hold negotiations regard
ing the conditions and order of capit-
ulation. For this purpose 1 have ap-
pointed as commissioner Major Gene
raj Ijichi, chief of the staff of our
army. He will be accompanied by
some staff officers and civil officials.
They will meet your commission
ers January 2, noon, at Shushiying.
The commissioners of both parties
will be empowered to sign for capit-
ulation without waiting for ratifica.
ton, and cause the same to take inn
mediate effect.
Authorizing for such plenary
power shall be signed by the highest
officer of both the negotiating par
ties, and the same shall be exchanged
by the respective commissions.
Il avail myself of this opportunity
to convey to your excellency assur-
ances of my respect.
"NocT,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-01-02
THE T0TTERING FORT HAS FALLEN


however, until she is entirely ex.
hausted. That is. unless internal dis
turbances compel her to make peace
as lesser, evil than TO permit a
reign of terror to spread throughout
the country However, the outlook
Is still far Distant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
GOVERNOR CARTER
ON LANAI ISLE

On their visit to Lanai in the u. s.
s. Iroquois, Governor Carter and party
were met at the landing with convey,
ances by Charles Gay. who took them
across the island to his home.
Mr.. Gay conducted the Governor
nearly all over the little island. to show
him matters of public interest, such as
the damage being done by wild goats to
tree growth and other vegetation. Since
coming into possession of the Lanai
ranch about two years ago Mr.. Gay
has made many improvements, such az
the erection of windmills for irrigation,
the laying of nine miles of waterpipe
and the building of fifty miles of fenc-
ing.
Drought in the past year has been
disastrous on the ranch, causing the
loss of about 10000 sheep, hundreds of
cattle and two or three score Of horses
Even wild feathered game has been de-
pleted.
The rest of the Iroquois party on this
excursion--Captain Niblack, U. s. NJ:
X. de b. Layard, British consul; W..
LAM. Mexican consul; T.. r. Adams, G.
L. Wilder and II. M. Whitney-spent
the time on the island hunting wild
turkeys and pheasants. The Iroauois
left Friday evening and returned yes
terday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
ANT|-|MPER|AL|ST
WARREN here

The most notable passenger on the
boat is Fiske Warren, ex-Bostonian.
anti-Imperialist and counsellor and
boon companion of Sixto Lopez, the
notorious Filipino agitator. Mr.. Warren
has been in Honolulu before and does
not like reporters in general and Homo
lulu reporters in particular. He declin-
ed to be interviewed on the wharf yes
terday afternoon, stating that he had
been misrepresented SO many times
that he had cut it out entirely, al
though he admitted the principle of the
thing to be correct. So carefully did
he carry out his resolve that in answer
to question from the Advertiser re-
porter as to how long he would remain
in Honolulu, he replied, "Well, will
have to be here until the next boat
arrives. won't To-
Mr.. Warren is a man of about fifty
five years, of medium height and erect
bearing, the son of a very wealthy Bos-
ton publisher, 1t is said. He was here
with Sixto Lopez in August, 1901, at
which time his famous signed interview
for Sixto Lopez was published, followed
two days later by a personal interview
with SiXto which was even more Sc
ditious than the first and which came
near getting Lopez into the hands of
United States Marshal Hendry. He was
then en- route to Hongkong and Manila.
In December, 1903, Sixto was again in
Honolulu, but not then accompanied by
Mr.. F. Warren.
On leaving here, Messrs. Warren
and Lopez went to Manila, but not
before the Philippine Commission had
passed a special act requiring the oath
of allegiance to be taken by such men,
SO that Immediately Mr.. Warren step
ped off the steamer Chingtu from
Hongkong at Manila, he was taken in
charge by the authorities and COM
PEELED to swear allegiance to the Amer
lean government in the Philippines,
having thus the distinction of being
the first man to take the oath under
the new law. His comrade in agita-
ton, Lopez. was not required to take
the oath at that time and February
8. 1904, he was deported for his con-
tinued refusal.
Some one aboard the Doric suggest
ed that possibly his mission to Homo
lulu was to talk sedition to the Ha-
waiians, that seeming to be his spe-
cialty.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-11-21
LIQUOR LICENSE
IS ARBITRATED

II. HAWAI- did not accept the refusal
of fifth class liquor license by Treas
urer Campbell, which he wanted for
l6 liz Miles, Volcano road, Hawaii 1t
was refused because OF the adverse
petition of majority of the voters OF
the section. An appeal was made to
arbitration by Hawai-, he choosing Carl
s. Smith, Treasurer Campbell choosing
w. II. McInerny and these choosing
C. G. Bockus. The arbitrators made
report yesterday, recommending that
the license be not issued.
Third and fourth class licenses, or
wholesale and retail. have been issued
to the Kauai Wine & Liquor Co.. doing
business at Waimea, Kauai.