davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03

&alb banens s o T.
lengelie. Ser par II. Oftober
Set oper 8albers / Mnleoning al
Mabning paa Strefningen Sonsaa=
ien = Nlurool. Set or6inere 8olt-
tog fra Gina, ser blatot anbet om-
fatteoe @aloersbonens befienote Iu=
rtitbogn, og bporme0 fulgte .Mmt=
mano &olit, 6ogoerne @ettergreen
og 9abl me6 flere, meote poa Sons=
aaien set fra Mrroal l16gaaenoe Mob=
ningstog, Ser me6bragte omfring
400 @enneifer, bporefter set iomle0e
5eittog retl,r1tere6e til Murool, iom
forelpbig er 8anens gn0epunft Tor
en- iamlet 9ilbbrerifare poa benimo6
1000 Menneifer bolot Mmtmon6
&o1it Fer fra en- flag-og f%ranieimpffet
Saleritol paa 8latformen Ell aniIaa-
49, - .,.LE 1880
enoe Mabnings Sale, bbori ban err
flGreoe 8onen aobnet for al1iinoeIig
Erafif og: 6nife6e Diitriftet tiIIpffe.
5oge0 8alu6m taffe6e paa Diitrif=
tets 8egne 5tatsmagterne, Mmt og
&erreoer font Mnleggets Sngenigr
8eoerien for alt, -bba6 Der bar Doet.
8egge Saler .e~fterfulgtes al begei=
itreoe nifol6ige &urroer. Telttoget,
Stationerte og bele 8Dgoen bar flag
impffet, og Der berifeoe 8eititemrting
oberalf tiltroos for, at belle 9iliteI=
ningen boa @runo ali 0miten0igbe-
6erne lite fnn6e faa 8reg at nogel1
itbrre %offentlig Set. Mnlegsbeftprer
8eoerien gab Miooag for Sc. trent
mbbfe &onorottores: Sra flere &olo
CT ittoIgbet 2pfgnifningsteIegrammer
oeriblanot fpIgenoe fra @rep @pon-
net Dartmarf: ugtbbert 6rem-
ifriot briuger apffe: geliienelie oDer
Morgel"
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03

spipliom &ompliment. uSpor De
Ter benripen6e no / Sag Srefen
Mmulie, oct bar nar De6, at leg iffe
bapbe gienfien6t Sem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03
/. norge. J.

Sen norife 8risrG "
= / / a IL, &aptein @lnoerlen al
Breorifsito0, poa &eiie fra 0la5-
gulu til Marquis mc0 &l,l er iorliit
paa @ollonos &pit. Sm Manoifa=
bets SfjGbne pibes intet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03

q s ct . Statsminiiter 81
pe11ifiolo % 5rsfen &arriet 2ppen-
ifiol0 bar oprettet ct 2egat paa 100
600 &roner, bpis @ente 1fal anpen6es
til oarlige Drifts1ogifter peo 9sorif
Selifob for sfibbruones Meoning.
2egatet faor Mannet r8aron @oralo
8e6el-Sarlsbergs 2egot."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03

6 tiania Sn 5 r e :
nj 3 ion fetreoe 8. Sftober lit
so Mars SSl1bilpum, ioet Sen 1tertIig
bleD itiftet / 1866. Gems egentlige
Glitter bar 6ab9ren6e 2eftor, ienere
&rofesior @isle Sobnion; / 2ebet al
set balDe Marbun0re0e Ben bar pir-
fet, bar Ell &effe fienote % fremra=
ben6e @eiltlige leoet 6ens Mrbeioe.
Subileums 6agen feireoeS / @almep.
%eraa0ens Misiionsbns, iom bar
paffert 6eforeret. SEQ @u6stiene<
iten ON Sormio6agen 11otalte Sn6re-
misiionens .8ormarb Maior @ins=
nes fin @leoe .lober 6rugterne al
@isiionens Mr6ei0e. 9erefter pre-
oifeoe 8iifop Bang. gftermiooog
afbol6tes Selt %iammeite0s. Set
fore 2ofale bar ga11ife ful6t. 8oitor
Saniteen CAB en- I9ngere 0periigt
ober 8irfiombe6en / 6e forfeiture so
Mar. Derefter oberbragtes en- @effe
&iliener: fra ben norffe Strife beo
Sfatsraa6 Gbr. @1u1oien, fra @ig.
benbobns 8pmisiion, &riitiania Mle.
-. -E - 4AsaGN
.nigbe6er og @reiteifab, 5gnoags-
ifoIerne, Neutrality-suspicious. Org-
lingeforeningen meo fIere. Soften
fortiattes nooper Mftener meo EaIer.
% Song.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-11-03
5fotI II 5 eruor1ppnt til ifotifs
Iommer. saIpeien er Sp1 al ben
norife sfibsrecer 8riitian 5olpeien
/ 2eitb.

6 5 II e II II er
Oct I'LL UNDER Suerpeielie at tilf,1pttc
&ig55oipi:aletS @u0afoeling. Mulia
er set, at &pntaeninititutet oo ogiaa
pil blipe flpttet sis.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

WIDOW WINS INSURANCE SUIT
Court Holds Suicide Clause I'm April
cation Void, Policy Governing.

KEARNEY, Neb.. Sept 3o.-(5pecial Tele-
gram -District Judge Hostetler today rem
dered judgment in favor of Mrs. Mabel
Harr and against the Highland Mobiles for
g. 900 and interest amounting to $40. A mo-
ton on the part of the defendant for a new
trial was overruled.
George Harr. late husband Of the plaintiff
was a member of the Highland Mobiles, in
which order he held beneficiary certln-
cate for 5000. payable to plaintiff. Several
months ago he took his own life and when
demand was made on the order for the
amount of the certificate It was refused.
Suit was instituted and the certificate of in
surance was introduced in evidence. This
document recited that 1t was inco. stable
after two years except upon the grounds Of
nonpayment of dues or understatement of
age upon the part of the insured, 1t was
shown that deceased was IN good standing
at the time Of death and that his age had
been correctly, stated. The application for
admission to the order was produced. how
ever. and this contained provision to the
effect that should the applicant commit
suicide within three years OF the time Of
joining his certificate should be void. Harr
had been a member between two and three
years and on this ground payment was re-
sisted. Judge Hostetler held that the policy
governed and not the application, and Judg-
ment was entered accordingly.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
EXAMINER MAKES HIS REPLY
Fred WhittemOre Declares He Re-
ported O'NetIl Banks Paper Poor.

Fred WhittemOre Declares He RE-
ported O'NeiIl Banks Paper Poor.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Sept. S0.-(speciaL) y
State Bank Examiner Fred Whittemore,
charged by a number of depositors who
lost money In the Elkhorn Valley bank as
having been responsible for the wreck
and against whom a number Of suits were
filed alleging carelessness in his examina-
ton. has filed his reply with the clerk of
the district court at ONeill. The suits
were also filed against the Fidelity and
Guaranty company OF Maryland, with
whom he is bonded.
The examiners reply sets forth that at
the time OF his last examination Of the
bank. in December, 1903 he required Ber-
nard MoGreevy, president-now in jail at
O'Neill-to make his oath according to the
law and rules of the State Banking board
regarding the financial condition of the
bank. The presidents oath showed that
the assets Of the bank aggregated $751;
1924 He alleges that he made a personal
and careful investigation OF the books Of
the bank and the paper, reporting to the
State Banking board that good deal of
this paper was not first rate.
They pay high rates for deposits and
loan considerable at usurious rates." the
reply says Whittemore reported, land as
a consequence the bank has accumulated
lot Of notes that are not kept up to
date"
The examiner further says that he re-
ported nine notes, Amounting to s4Os %,
which they had charged or at the request
Of this defendant; that they had forty two
past-due notes delinquent since November
1 and amounting to Ss,657.9O," and re-
quested said banking board to write the
bank urging that the paper be kept up and
that people who did not keep their notes
paid up be not allowed to borrow saying
'also make suggestions such as are proper
for holding real estate contrary to bank
ing act, and that overdrafts be curtailed."
1t is not known when these cases will
be called
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
STATE CASH RUNNING Low
Tar Payments Small and School Fund
J Pretty Well Invested.
NEBRASKA BANKS MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Increase OF SIX Millions in Deposits
Of state Banks since Last Report,
with Largest Total in History
of the state.
drrom a star correspondsnt.l


LINCOLN. Sept sO.-(special THE report
shows that the total cash balance Of the
state at the close Of business today Is $685.
sss1t for all funds. as compared with n
total balance of $3.50, 7O9.s7 at the close OF
August and $3.50, 1894 at the close Of bust
ness the month previous. One Of the big
items Of decrease has been in the cash Of
the permanent school fund. which stands at
~. 407.25 for the close OF the current month
as compared with Si57 ,3Ss SO shown by the
last monthly report and s24s.21S.4S for the
end OF July. This decrease bears witness
to the decrease in receipts since July, due
TO the fact that real estate obligations were
liquidated with considerable promptitude. In
leu OF general fund receipts the cash Of
the permanet fund has been invested in the
general fund warrants issued in payment
of current expenses during the past two
months
Deputy Treasurer Babcock said with ref
erence to the revenue situation that COM
paratively small receipts are anticipated
until the next taxes begin to come in at the
first Of the year At that time the county
treasurers are expected to begin making re-
mittances Of their balances.
The general fund has remained fairly
constant at low ebb. At the end OF July
there was A.2Oe.80, n month later II was
A,37709. at the close of business today It
had risen to $1S,361d The temporary school
fund is beginning TO grow again. Al the
end Of July Il contained q total OF 1885,
s02.s7, which reached f16S, S7s.O9 a month
later and is now S17s 1894.
The treasurers balance sheet for the
month of September is given below:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Pile
Cure
Why Suffer When by Merely Sending
Your Name and Address You Can
Have a Free Package OF a REM
edy that VIII Cure You.

We receive hundreds OF letters like the
following: II have been feeling so good 1
could hardly believe It, after suffering with
piles for year, 10 find that l am once
more feeling like myself. / wish you could
have seen me before started using Pyra-
mid Pile Cure and look at me now, and
you would say l am not the same man. I
have gained 20 pounds. and all on account
of Pyramid Pile Cure. walter Sharkley,
Sc Park St., Springfield, Mass.
II bought a fifty-cent box of Pyramid
Pile Cure and used as directed with the
most unexpected results--a complete cure
have been troubled with piles for thirty
years and was in much distress and passed
much blood. but al present am free from
any kind OF piles."-F. Mckay, Weaver
VILE, Cal
Pyramid Pile Cure has been worth I'd Iu-
sands OF dollars TO me; IL cured me sfter
ing medicines from doctors. II also cured
using numbers OF other remedies ard TAX
my son. although he could hardly walk, eat
or sleep; he Is now all right."-B. String
fellow. Postmaster, Elko. S. c.
BY the use OF Pyramid Pile Cure you will
avoid an unnecessary trying and expensive
examination by a physician and will rid
yourself OF your trouble in the privacy OF
your own home at trihing expense.
After using the free trial package which
we gladly mail you. in a perfectly plain
wrapper. you can secure regular full size
packages from druggists at so cents each,
OF will mail direct in plain package upon
receipt OF price. Pyramid Drug Co.. ISo
Pyramid Building, Marshall. Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
returns Cash under protest..

BLAIR. Neb.. Sept SO.-Cspecial) i'm re-
turning to the county fund the sum of
S1S7S1 allowed him as commission on taxes
collected from the railroad companies, as
already reported George H Faber, ex-
county treasurer. did so under protest,
claiming, first, that he had made final
settlement with the county and, second,
that he fully believed he was entitled TO
the commission. He holds the present
county treasurer's receipt for the same,
which states on the receipt, IF, on proper
investigation his claims are found to be
correct. the amount will be refunded"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
CrnkY Meetn Kinr
M. WHITE is NOW A COUNT
Owing to Absence of CERr Peace
Treaty VIII BE Signed
Next Week.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept So-M witte
has been created a count
Owing to the absence OF Emperor Mich
olas IT is announced that the peace treaty
will not be signed until the end OF next
week.
BERLIN, Sept. 5O.-Emperor William. ac-
cording to a dispatch from st. Petersburg.
in addition 20 comforting on NJ Witte Ger
many's highest order, the Black Eagle,
presented him with his portrait framed
in gold and inscribed with the emperor s
own hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Curuon to Greet Prince.

sIMLA. India, Sept So.-The departure of
Viceroy Lord curzon and Lady Curzon
from India has been postponed, as King
Edward desires Lord Curzon to remain and
officially welcome the prince and princess
of Wales. The viceroy and his wife, there
fore, will reach Bombay in time to preside
at the ceremonies connected with the ar
rival Of the royal party and will sail thence
for England November s.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
snow on snkhnIin.

TOXIC, Sept SO.-6 p. m.-Snow is falling
on Sakhalin island and owing TO the i'm
passable condition OF the roads the Japa-
nese troops still remaining at Alexandrov-
sky cannot be withdrawn overland into
japanese territory. Strong gales are con-
stantly prevailing. making it next TO an
impossibility to remove them on transports
before navigation completely closes. which
will be within a few weeks. and prepara-
lions will be made to winter the men there.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
SHERIFF STOPS A WEDDING
Youthful Couple Arrested at Blair and
Held for Fathers.

Held Tor Fathers.
BLAIR. Neb.. Sept. SO.-(special)-on re-
quest OF Chief OF Detectives Dunn of
Omaha Sheriff Mencke Of this county ar
rested J. Will Brady. aged 10, and Cloe
Campbell, aged is. at the court house this
morning just as they were about to apply
for license to be married. They arrived
at Blair last evening from Omaha and
registered at the Clifton hotel as man and
wife. Sheriff Mencke placed Bradley in jail
and detained the girl in room In the
hotel until this afternoon, when the two
fathers arrived from Loveiand. Ia, and
took the youthful couple home. 1t is said
the consent Of the parties will be given
for their marriage.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Prof. sterenburE looks after the educs-
tional side with the present organization
the college hopes to do the very best work
possible The registration grows daily and
very satisfactory. A very harmonious spirit
exists in the college and prospects for a
good year grow brighter every day.
DIT. Guy w. Wadsworth, president Of
Bellevue college. will deliver an address at
the First Presbyterian church In South
Omaha Sunday, October l.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Overdue stenmer Arr,vsa.

MANILA, Sept. 3d. p. m.-The British
steamer Changsha has arrived here. The
Changsha, steamer OF 1890 tons, belong
Ing TO the China Ma. 'ation company. was
overdue thirty-six ho4.s from Hong Kong
at noon today and 1t was feared that IL
had encountered the recent typhoon and
had met with disaster. A number OF Amer
lean passengers were on board.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

SANTIAGO, Chile, Sept. S0-The CONNER
cial movement on the west coast of South
America is taking a great impetus. The
German and British steamship compantao
are increasing the number of their steaahs
ers considerably. Ten new large ocean
steamers are expected to reach this coast
next year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Rus.Ian Parry A. Formed.

MOSCOW. Sept. sO.-During the recent
sessions Of the congress OF zemstvos and
municipalities here a new political party
entitled the oonstitutionalist nationalist
party. was formed. Many prominent per-
sons are members OF the new organization
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
HUNS AWAIT CONFERENCE
Political Factions QuisSoent Pending an
nounCSmsnt from Meeting at Vienna.
BOTH SIDES HOPE FOR A COMPROMISE
Count Czal<y Received in Audience
by King and Tells Him Real
Feeling of Magyar
Nation.
BOTH SIDES HOPE FOR A COMPROMISE

BUDAPEST, Sept. 3O.-The political fac.
tiOns are anxiously awaiting the result OF
the audience which Count Czaky. president
OF the upper house of the Hungarian Diet
will have OF the king-emperor today and
his majestys decision in regard to his fu.
ture attitude toward the Hungarian de-
mands.
The efforts of the coalition leaders to pre-
vent rioting have been successful and there
have been no disorders since Wednesday.
CERky Meets King.
VIENNA, Sept. 3O.-Count Czaky, presi-
dent Of the upper house OF the Hungarian
Diet, was received in audience by the king
emperor, Francis Joseph, at the HofburG
this morning and a lengthy exchange OF
views followed, during which the situation
in Hungary was fully threshed out. Count
Czaky was able to place the emperor In
possession OF the real feeling OF the Mag
var nation and indicate the line of action
most likely to lead to a compromise. which
It is believed both sides are now heartily
desirious OF reaching
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Free Music

Day and evening at Schneider & Mueller's
big piano house. 1907 Harvey street, where
you may see the wonderful pianola that
plays any piano, or the combination pianola
piano, playable by hand or as a pianola
Come in and hear the latest music.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
RESOURCES
.Ss2,ee5,6ss.11
Election Proclamation.

Today Governor Mickey issued the proc
lamation announcing that a general state
election will be held November for the
purpose OF electing one Judge Of the su-
preme court, two regents Of the State uni
versity, one representative from the TWEEN
ty-hrst district and a senator from the
First district. In the two latter of1ces
there are vacancies due to designations.
Representative N. d. Jackson resigned to
go on the supreme court commission and
Senator 2. A. Tucker IL now a member
Of the Arizona territorial court. The gov
ernor had been anxious to have all legis-
lative designations on file so that the va
cancies could be filed. He desired. in the
event OF a special session. to have full
representation from all sections Of the
state
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Now stenm.hip seryIce.

LONDON Sept. SO-A new though round
about steamship service between Southamp-
ton and New York was inaugurated today
by the sailing from Southampton Of the
Royal Mail Steam Packet company =
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Card of Thanks.

We, the undersigned, hereby desire TO
cypress our heartfelt thanks to all friends
who 30 loyalty extended their help and
sympathy during the sickness and death
OF our dear one.
SAMUEL ALBIN,
n NJ. DUNTON.
JENNIE z. DUNToN,
}. ALBIN.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
chanxe. at BelIevue College.

BELLEVUE, Neb.. Sept. SO.-(Special)-
DR.. c. X. Hoyt has been elected vice-presi-
dent of the institution and Prof. James
sterenburg dean. DIR. Hoyt will have
charge of the government OF the college.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
brAskR-Warmer Tomorrow and
in Western Portion Today.

WASHINGTON. Sept. SO.-Forecast Of the
weather for Sunday and Monday:
For Nebraska-Fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer in western portion Sunday. warmer
Monday.
For Iowa-Fair in western, showers in
eastern portion; Sunday. cooler; Monday.
fair. warmer.
For Missouri-Fair and cooler Sunday, ex-
cept showers in northeast portion; Monday,
fair.
Foe South Dakota-Fair and somewhat
warmer Sunday and Monday.
For Colorado-Fair Sunday; cooler in
southeast portion; warmer in west and
north portions; Monday. fair and warmer
Local Record.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA, Sept SO.-Ohicial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation, compared with
years: 1905 1904 1919 1872
Maximum temperatures. n 10 "a e.
Minimum temperature. 50 SO 60 A
R PIselDi temperature ..... g g g g
Temperature and precipitation departures
and comparison with the last two years:
Normal temperature. observation-disclosures. 50
Excess Tor the day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z
Total excess since March l. 1906. az
Normal precipitation .............. .O9 inch
Excess for the day ................ 81 inch
Total rainfall since March l.. D.66 inches
Deficiency since March !; 1905. II inches
Excess for cor. period 1sos........ 4 q inches
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

steamer Tasus, which. after calling at West
Indian ports, will proceed to New York.
The service will be fortnightIy,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Total 'SIoSOoN1 10
Great Increase in Bank Deposits.


Great Increase in Bank Deposits.
The report, showing the condition of the
state banks of Nebraska at the close OF
business August %. issued today by secre-
tary Royse of the State Banking board,
indicates that the total deposits have In
creased 100000 since the date Of the last
report, making the total $6o,6SS, LIZ. and
the total for the consolidated banks. state
and national, over s136.0OOoOO. an increase
of nearly one-third In little more than a
year. A significant feature of the report
is the fact that the total Of loans and dis
counts remains about constant at S.n6.-
25s.5s, which is pretty close to the total
shown by the report for May 20. This Is
taken to Indicate a great surplus OF loan
able funds. Another significant feature Is
the fact that the reserve is AZ ITO per cent,
nearly three times the legal requirement.
Condition of Banks.
The abstract of the report OF the con-
dition of the 6ss Incorporated. private and
savings banks OF the state Of Nebraska
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
CInim. Antiuue Reward.

Governor Mickey has received postal
card from Glynn CLck Of Johnson county,
Kansas, asking for the payment Of re-
ward alleged TO have been earned through
the capture of train robber at Omaha In
1885. Nothing in the executive records
shows that any such reward was offered
by the state The communication is ad-
dressed "to Guvnor ov Nebraska at Lin
culn, Nebraska" The missive defies or
biography in the following message:
Honist Sir you can pay us 5000 Dollars
Phor catching ov Train Rober at Omaha,
year 1885. Jack Nux company. Pay TO @.
A. Parsons at Spring Hi, Box 65, johnson
Co., Kansas. Glynn Cuck.
Appointment Made by McBrien.
State Superintendent McBrien announced
this afternoon that he had appointed Super
intendent e. B. Sherman OF the Columbus
schools a member OF the State Board OF
Examiners for state certificates to succeed
Superintendent Kern who has recently re-
signed to assume the presidency of the
South Dakota manual training school, Sup
erintendent Sherman went from Schuyler
to Columbus and his election on the board
is in a way, a recognition Of the, principle
Of the geographical distribution of the men,
bership of the committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01
Where Cash IL Deposited.

The following shows the amount Of state
money in depository banks September 30,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-01

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March L
and comparison with the last two years:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-04-27
GENERAL LlNEvlTcH REPORTS.
Russians Located Strong Jap Position
52 and Retired.

d 10 ne - u
Russians Located Strong Jap Position
and Retired.
st. Petersburg, April 27.General
Lineyitch, in dispatch to Emperor
Nicholas dated April 25, says:
"Our advance posts, April %, forced
the enemy successfully to evacuate
the fortified villages Of Manchenzou
and Nemanpaomeng. The japanese
occupied a fortified position about
three miles south Of Nemanpaomeng,
but our artillery fire and the appear
ance of our detachment on their left
1ank induced them to retreat hastily
toward Kayancheng, after burning
their provision depot. Our troops,
April %, compelled the enemy to re-
tire to Kayancheng. The same day
Russian advance guards, pursuing the
enemy, approached Changtu (about
flfty miles above Tie pass), which is
strongly fortified and occupied by the
Japanese. Our artillery opened fire
on the east side Of the town. but
when 1t became apparent that the
place was strongly held our troops
retired. Our cavalry destroyed the
telegraph line between Kayancheng
and Changtu."