davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
OFFICERS TO STUDY COOKING
Members of CommiSsary Department
60 Receive Practical Instruc-
eaeAs nt Fort Riley.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 5O-Under a new
policy decided by the War department ON
GERS Of the commissary department are 10
he taught to bake bread and will be given
practical instructions in cooking Officers
Of the commissary department will accord
ingly be sent 20 the school of application
for cavalry and field artillery at Fort
Riley, Kan, for a course in the school for
cooks. They will be sent two at time
and, as they complete the course. they
will be sent out among the troops to in
struct the soldiers.
II is the belief OF army officers that with
the requirement Of practical and technical
knowledge by officers in the baking OF
bread and cooking of food a great improve
ment can be brought about in the prepara-
tion OF food for the army. Primarily the
school for cooks and bakers was estab-
llshed at Fort Riley for the instruction of
enlisted men, but subsequently It was de-
cided 10 give Instructions there TO officers
as we'll for the reasons cited The first
officers to be sent to the school for cooks
and bakers are Captain Francis ]. Koes-
ter and Captain H. T. Ferguson OF the
comnissary department.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
FOOT BALL sCoREs.

Nebraska, "a; Illinois, q.
Commercials, 3; DOane, q.
ChtcagO, =; Michigan, q.
Carlisle, ~; Georgetown, q.
Kansas, 24t Missouri. o.
Iowa, 31i st. Louis Untversity. q.
Indiana, lit Ohio state University, o..
Pennsylvania, Ct Cornell, >.
washington, ia Knox, q.
Colorado, 30I Haskell, u,
oklahoma University, 2OI bethany
College, q,
webster City II. s., 12I Ames II. =, o.
Grand Island II. -, q, Hastings II.
-, 3.
Fremont Y. VI. c. A.. q, south Omaha
II. -, ..
BencVue. 11g Hastings, q.
Lyons II. =, 39g Fender, q.
Charles City College, 20, State
Normal, q.
Ames Freshmen, IL, Iowa FRESH
men q.
Penn College. 81, Des MOines Col
IeEe, q.
Vanderbilt, Is, Sewanee, 4.
Lafayette, 47i BuckneIi. q.
Cheyenne II. s., o. North Platte n.
s., O.
Ames, 17j Drake, IL.
Omaha StOrIiRhts, Oi Logan, ..
West Des MOines II. s., o, Council
Bluffs II. s., g.
Tecumseh, ii; Peru Normal, q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
ADDRESS BY BoNAPARTE
Secretary Os Navy TO BE One of
Sneakers at Meeting of Civil
Service Reform League.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3o.-Secretary Of the
Navy Bonaparte will be one of the speak
ers at the annual meeting of the Civil
Service Reform league, which vii! be held
at Milwaukee on December IA and Is. In
addition to Secretary BOnaparte there will
be several other speakers well known for
their connection with civic reforms. among
them William b. Moulton, president Of the
Illinois civil service commission; A o..
Harrison, secretary of the Kansas City
Civic league. and representatives Of the
civil service commission OF Denver all Of
whom will speak on the general subject Of
civil service reform in the west. Afford
w Cooley OF the United States Civic COM
mission will also speak.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
ASSISTED IMMIGRANTS TO LAND
Secretary OF Hawaii Says Italians VIII,
He Imported by Sugar
Planters.

HONOLULU, Nov. s0.--A. c. l.. Atkin-
son. secretary OF the territory of Hawaii,
now in Washington, says that under the
ruling made by President Roosevelt, Com
missioner General of immigration Sargent
will allow the territory of Hawaii to i'm
port assisted immigrants except Chinese.
This ruling will result In the organization
of a territorial board of immigration. The
sugar planters will pay the expenses of the
importations OF immigrants.
II is reported that Mr.. Atkinson will re-
sign as secretary of the territory and that
he will be sent to Europe as agent of the
new board OF immigration. Italians are
most discussed here as desirable class OF
immigrants.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
FIRE NEAR THREE THEATERS
New York Managers Succeed in Dis
missing Large Audiences with
out n Panic.

NEW YORK, Nov 3O,-The delicate task
OF dismissing three large holiday matinee
audiences to avoid FIRE panic was accom-
plished without accident today when a fire
in a factory at 115-1a East Thirteenth
street threatened to spread to the heart Of
the East Side amusement district in Four
teenth street, between Third and Fourth
avenues. The audiences at the Dewey
theater, Hubers museum and the Palace
Musical hall left these houses in perfect
order. Patrons of the Academy Of Music
on the north side OF Fourteenth street, were
not apprised of the fire, and aside from
slight stir created by the changing bells
and shrill whistles OF passing apparatus,
were not disturbed In their enjoyment Of
the performance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
ATTACK KANSAS RAILWAY LAW
Union Pacific Railroad Alleges that
statute Creating Commission
il InvRIId.

TOPEKA Kan, Nov So,-The constitu-
tonality OF the kansas Board Of Railway
Commissioners its judicial, legislative and
executive powers mas been attacked by
the Union Pacific railroad in a bill ~ nro.
cedure filed in the United States circ,,,t
court IN this city.
Primarily the action asks Judge Pollsc.
to set aside the order Of the hoard raa5o
on October 81 fixing rates on carload sbin-
ments OF hardware from Atchfson 40 VIII
ita, Hutchinson and SaIina. Fifteen da
PENDANTS are named il the bin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
ARMY OFFICER ENDS LIFE
Captain AIsR p. Berry, Convicted by
COurt-Ma rtiRl, Commits Suicide
nt Vancouver

VANCOUVER. wash. Nov. s0.-Captain
Alga p. Berry committed suicide here today
by shooting himself through the heart. He
was recently tried by a general court-mar-
tial al Vancouver barracks and found guilty
ol conduct unbecoming an ofioer and a
gentleman. The order or his dismissal ar
rived yesterday.
Berry was graduate OF West Point.
class of s6 ana was on duty as quarter
master OF the transport Buford at the time
the charges were preferred against him. He
was prominent member Of the Masonic
order, being a thirty-seeond degree Mason
and Mystic Shriner. He left a note be-
aueathing his property TO his wife and
m0thsT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
FLOODS AT CLIFTON, ARIZONA
water washes Away Part of the Rail-
road and Number of
Houses.

Ell PASO, Tex, Nov. 30.-Clifton, Ariz..
reports a severe flood. The waters swept
down Chase creek washing out the Colo
RADIO railroad between there and Metcalf
and washing away number of houses in
Clifton. The station yards of the New
Mexico & Arizona railroad are under water.
Many houses close to the station are re-
ported washed away in the rush OF waters
OF Chase creek into the Gila river The
smelter was also damaged. Several rail-
road bridges were washed out near elf
ton. The flood also damaged Morenci
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
COOLEST DAY OF THE YEAR
superior, wisconsin, GFeets Thanks
giving with Temperature of
~ to 16 Below Zero.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Nov. SJ.-Thls is the
coldest day OF the year, street theTmome-
tiers registering from II to Is below zero.
WACO, Texas Nov SO.-The first ice OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
REV. E. n. CURRY ON NORTHsIDE
Calvary Baptist Pastor breaches At
second PreGbyteriRB.

Members of the Calvary Baptist, Seward
street Methodist Episcopal. United Evan
gelicaI Northside Christian. ST. Marks
Lutheran and Second Presbyterian chu, ches
gathered Thanksgiving morning in the last
mentioned sanctuary and offered thanks for
the blessings Of the last year. Rev. Z. r.
Curry, pastor Of Calvary church. occupied
the pulpit and preached the sermon. Hc
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
WOMAN AND CHILD KILLED
Carriage Pulls over FIRgpOIe and
Crushes Heads of Two of
Its Occupants.

DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-A Free Press special
from Au Sable, Mich, says: Mrs. William
Gardner and her 5-year-old son were killed
here today in an extraordinary accident.
With another woman and the latter's child
they were driving when a wheel OF their
carriage became entangled in a wire at
tached 10 a 1agpole Before the carriage
could be stopped the pole was pulled over
striking Mrs. Gardner and her child as II
fell on the carriage and crushing the heads
of both mother and child. The other two
occupants OF the carriage escaped injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
SULTAN MAY oUTWIr POWERS
None of Them willing to Begin Actual
War, So Abdul Hamid
stands Pat.

LONDON, Nov 3O.--while in the official
circles in London it is intimated that the
powers do not expect the sultan to yield
as the result OF the occupation OF Mytilene,
II is stated today that other plans have
not been definitely arranged, other powers
awaiting the British proposals. The For
elgn office informed the Associated Press
thaf the British government does not know
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
Movements of OcenR Vessels Nov. 80

At New York-ATrived: Sicilian, from
Genoa: Slavonia, from Palermo.
from Bremen; Giulia, from New York
At Hamburg-ATriyed: Moltke, from New
York.
AT Palermo-Arrived: Algeria, from New
York.
ton.
New York
AZ chrIstiania-sailed: Hellig olaV. for
~ York.
Liverpool-Arrivedi Ivernia, from
uun Sailed! Tunisian. for Halifax
Al Queenstown-sar IA. saltie. for New
York NoordlaRd. Tor tslphls,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01

Of the cabinet concerning its resignation
OF the dissolution Of Parliament. The
government has received Information from
Sofia through official sources that the
Macedonian committee has issued what is
practically an ultimatum that unless the
demonstration Of the powers shall be car
RED to a successful issue. the revolution
aries are prepared To announce that they
intend to create situation which will
be certain to result In war between
Turkey and Bulgaria.
II is we'll known that Bulgaria has beeh
preparing for eventuaities since 1887. An
accord having been reached between Bull
garia and Roumania concerning Macedonia,
these two governments are now prepared
to try conclusions with Turkey. should
the necessity for such action arise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST

Snow Friday, with Rising Temper
Rture. Saturday Fair, with Colder
In West and snow in East Portion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01

} he amount OF coercion the other
( : are willing to employ. but II is
none of the powers are willing
to actual warfare 70 enforce the
: for the financial control Of Mace
Fhis view OF the situation makes
possible that demonstration by
G on may proceed somewhat In
" The present situation In the
Kingdom naturally increases the
in official circles here and, as
britain is taking a lead, the move
of the demonstrating feet may be
for some time pending the decision
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-12-01
Panic Prevails IA Moscow.

Advices by telephone from Moscow de-
clare that that city is In a state OF panic
and that the better classes are hurrying
abroad. From 100 70 200 foreign passports
are being Issued at Moscow daily.
Mail advices from Warsaw say that the
number OF arrests OF political Offenders is
on the increase and that the searching OF
premises by the police Is continuous. The
political prisoners are marched through the
streets. guarded by dragons with drawn
swords.
FTom Tob0lsk, In western Siberia, comes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
WOMAN A VICTIM
OF CIRCUMSTANCE
CHRISTINE MADsEN, CHRONIC IN
VALID, IN DIRE NEED.
Because She lVas Once an Inmate Of
the Asylum at st. Peter She Cannot
Be Received, It Is Said, at the Poor
house-Is Mentally Sound and Cannot
Go Back to st. Peter.

+ Living in a lonely room at 5000 Ninth
street S, Miss Christine Madsen, a
chronic invalid, thru paradox of
events, cannot be taken into any of
the state charitable institutions. Be.
cause she was once an inmate at St.
Peter, and is helpless, it is said that
she cannot be received at the poor farm.
Because she is helpless and has been
declared sound mentally she cannot be
readmitted to the st. Peter asylum
The Union City Mission is for tran.
sients and the city hospital is not for
incurables.
The records Of the case of Miss Mad.
sen at the Associated Charities show
that she was born in Denmark in 1864
Denmark, but they cannot be appealed
to. She has a brother in Northeast
Minneapolis who pays her rent and con-
tributes, as far as he is able, to her
support, but he is unable to do much
In times past she has received help
from the Salvation Army rescue home
in St. Paul, the Union City Mission, the
police matron, the Asbury hospital, the
Northwestern hospital and the Asso-
ciated Charities.
Her case is now under consideration
by the Sunshine society, and the mem.
bers visit her as often as possible. She
is able to help herself little bit, in
spite Of partial paralysis. At present
she receives So a month from two Luth-
eran churches, but has no one to care
for her room. The Sunshine society
desires that some one from the neigh
borhood be paid to make daily visit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
ONE MINUTE TALKS
Just think-1.O34 ads!

Just th1nk-l.O34 ads!
That was the complete number of want
ads in Saturdays Journal and these 1,O34
ads represented every conceivable want
imaginable. This broke the same day s
record for last year by ia ads-a strong,
steady growth.
The reason The journal carries the
bulk Of the wants is because it Is a me-
dunn Of recognized power. The paper
weak In the knees is Of little nse to the
''Want ADJ advertiser. There is moth
ing weakened or stoop- shouldered
about The Journal. 1t is pow
erful giant in name and giant re-
suit producer. Any reasonable want is
quickly satisfied by a want ad in The
Journal Don't you want Journal want
ad man to call upon you? If you do, just
call Main Nine, either line" and the end
of your want is In sight.
More people read the Journals want
columns every day than you could reach
by word Of mouth In lifetime. If there
Is anything you want to buy or sell 20,
cannot do better than to advertise 1t IL
The Journal at only one cent a. world
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
CITY News
TOWN TALK

Heavy new stock molding, ovals, artist
material. Zesbaugh, II Fifth street S.
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title Insurance & Trust company on or
before the 9th of the month will draw
interest at per cent from the list.
Beginning Feb. q the Midway State
bank, at st. Anthony Park will be con-
Quoted by, A. z. Drew of Hamline as a
private bank, with r. J. Olin as cashier.
Rev. John F. Dolphin, pastor of st.
Stephens Catholic church, will give re-
ception to his parishioners and friends at
the parish presbytery, 2209 Clinton avenue.
Tuesday, from to 10 pm.
Minnesota division, No. 1T, Order OF
Railway Conductors, will enjoy a dance
at the Masonic Temple tomorrow evening
It is the annual event for the ''cons.' Its
predecessors. have been very successful.
DR.. Guild, pastor of Forest Heights
church, will give the last Of series OF
lectures at the church, under the auspices
of the board Of trustees, on Tuesday even
ing. The subject will be the Gross and
the Crescent
The records Of the day-deaths, births
marriages., hotel arrivals, railway time
tables, real estate transfers, building per-
mits and other information Of interest
will be found, together with want adver-
tisements on page II Of this issue.
Thirty mine embalmers who passed the
examination held Feb. II. have been
granted licenses by the state board OF
health. The list includes M. G. Earl
B. P. Johnson. o. H. Oakley, P. o. Sober
berg, S. T. Tool and M. A. Gill, all OF
Minneapolis.
Free for the Asking-Journal vest
pocket Nugget Books" containing nearly
300 bits Of philosophy, humor and good
sense worth reading. Call for one when
you are at The Journal counter or write
to the advertising manager and q copy
will be mailed
The Minneapolis School of Watchmak-
ing and Engineering has removed to its
new quarters in the Walker building, Sew
enth and Hennepin avenue, built espe-
cially for them. The school is Endorsed
by the Minneapolis Commercial club anc
cordially invites the public to call anC
inspect Its new quarters.
Complications may arise in the United
Of an application for voluntary bankruptcy
by Jay D. Williams. One of his creditors
named is the Perclval Smith Cigar com
pany, company which is itself bankrupt
The liabilities amount to $1,7S1.44, mostly
debts for beer, whisky and cigars, and {
$62 debt to the Bijou theater. SThe asset:
are $40, declared to be exempt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
No,u Storo m Nico11ot

Minneapolis will soon have on Nico1-
let avenue an enterprise which in a
modest manner has been located for the
past year at 21Oh Fourth street S, but,
haying outgrown their present quarters,
pressing that they have rented the store
now occupied by the North Western
Fuel company, 364 Nicollet avenue, and
will after April 1 occupy it. "The
Ellencoe' has introduced into Mime
apolis an entirely new system, one in
which the manufacturer and wearer of
mems clothes are directly associated
The Ellencoe system is already estab-
where it is meeting with an unparallel-
ed success.
The manufacturing plant Of The Gel.
lencoe' is located in Rochester, N. Y,
and makes clothes exclusively for their
extensive chain of stores, thereby elm
mating an Tin between' profit.
The designing, cutting and making of
and equal to finest custom made. The
public demand is for clothes from SIS
to $25, and for this reason the "Ellen.
coe' established their new system of
retailing from factory to wearer their
high grade garments selling at $40 and
$l5 no lower.
By the new *Ellencoe" system, the
wearer SAVES 1 the regular
ers.. Until April 1, the Glencoe oc
cupies their old quarters 21O1a Fourth
street S, where they are now opening uI
their spring production, until they get
into their Nicollet quarters. S. H
Walsh, we'll known to the clothing trade
of Minneapolis for the past twenty
years, and with the "Ellencoe'' since
ito TO iehpoont boro will -
charge. Antoine Chouinard will be as
ISOLATED with Mr.. Walsh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
MATR0N NOW A NURSE
rs SINGING LULIABYS TO A DE-
SERTED BABY LEFT ON A DOOR,

Blue with the cold and half famished,
6-weeks-old baby was found on the
doorstep Of the home Of Damas M.
Chamberlain, HOG Western avenue, last
night about o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chamberlain are the proud parents
of nine children, and a tenth visitor
had little chance of becoming a per-
manent resident. Nevertheless, Mrs.
Chamberlain took the child into the
house and carefully fed it.
From note that was pinned to a
heap Of clothes, it was learned that
the baby was about 6 weeks old and
that it had been born in the city hos.
and is as pretty as babies usually are
at that weight and age.
Mr.. Chamberlain telephoned to Pc.
lice Matron Schaeffer, who took charge
of the infant. Unless some one desires
to adopt a baby aged 6 weeks, weight
~ pounds, the boy will spend his first
few birthdays at the Bethany home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
NO CASH FOR REWARD
NOT PROBABLE THAT MAYOR
JONES WILL OFFER INDUCE
MENTS TO SLEUTHS.

It is not probable that Mayor Jones
will be able to offer a reward for the
capture of the murderer of Emil Rog-
gatz.
1t had been stated that the mayor
would, on his return from Chicago, offer
a reward Of $1,000, but he explained his
position this morning and will probably
not be able to give any substantial aid.
All rewards for the detection Of
criminals must come out Of the mayor g
contingency fund. This fund has been
reduced to $1,000 and a part of, it has
already been spent and the, remainder
must last. until the end of the, year.
Out of this fund must be paid the ex-
penses of detectives who 20 out of the
city for criminals. This expense alone
will nearly exhaust the fund, and If a
suitable reward is offered the work for
the remainder Of the year will have to
suffer: One man who quit work for a
few days to help the police follow up
an important clue in the Mueller case,
has been paid $21 from this fund.
In St. Paul the mayors contingency
fund is $4,000 and the police can we'll
afford to offer a reward.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
WORLD BEATERS AGAIN
Favorite Company Comes to the Dewey
with Good Show.

FavOr1te Company comes 10 Ine OeWoy
with Good Show. =,
The World Beaters, one of the larg.
est burlesque shows on the road, opened
a week g engagement at the Dewey yes
terday. The chorus is larger and the
cast more complete than in former
years, altho most of the old favorites
are still with the company. The stage
settings and the costumes are new and
attractive, and some interesting drills
in foreign costumes are worked In.
The music turnout Is good, tho the
songs are not all new.
The opening burlesque, Zone. Night
Out,'' was presented by the same COM
pany last year, but it has been suf-
ficiently changed to bring it up to date.
The piece affords good opportunity for
some clever work by the comedians.
AS a finale, a zouave drill by sixteen
young women makes a hit. Difficult
evolutions are performed without error.
Some headliners appear in the olio,
which as q whole is well above the aver
age. The three Nudos, aerialists, have
a thrilling act that makes the audience
catch. it's breath. Their muscular con-
troll is marvellous. Bohannon and Corey
in the Illustrated grotto,'' which is q
little Of everything, have an entertain.
ing feature. Mcfarland and Mcdonald
are good in repartee, and Alexis and
Schan are amusing in their novel sing
ing and dancing speciality. Dorsch ans
Russell have novel act that includes
some lightning changes. A series Of in:
teresting moving pictures closes the
speciality bill.
The closing burlesque is merely q
vehicle for q series Of dashing song
specialties and ballets. Some of the
latter are decidedly novel.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
PARCEL P0sI.T0 ENGLAND.
ENT RECEIvED|
THAT MERCHANDISE MAY BE
SENT AT LESS THAN DOMESTIC
RATES.

stParcels post between the United
States and the united kingdom Of
Great Britain and Ireland will be a
reality after April /, the announce
ment that the convention had been
signed reaching the Minneapolis post
office from Washington this morning.
There has been demand for such
convention ever since the agreement
was signed between the United States
and Germany to transport merchandise
by mail. However, it has not been ex-
pected by the officers Of the local post
office that an agreement would be
reached with Great Britain as it will
necessitate an increase Of work for
both the postmasters and customs Of
icers thruout the. country.
By the terms Of the convention pack
ages may be sent for less postage than to
St. Paul, the rate being l2 cents a
pound, the packages not to exceed $40
in value or more than six feet in length
and girth combined. The cost Of mail
ing from Great Britain to the United
States will be two shillings for any
package whatsoever. A fee of cents
is charged for delivery.
It is expected that it will seriously
cut into the business of the express
companies who have hitherto trans
ported the merchandise.