davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Rov AsIeep for Four Months

Medical scientists throughout the coun-
try have had their attention directed to
a remarkable case of catalepsy in Yon-
kers, n. Y, where S-year-old Charles
Canepi has been in an unbroken trance
like sleep for more than four months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Enthusiasm Is Great.

News of peace was received outside
of the conference room and in the
streets and hotels of Portsmouth with
the widest enthusiasm. The tidings
spread with the rapidity of the passage
of light. Men were cheering every
where and many women were weep
ing. Hats, canes and coats were
thrown into the air and the scene was
one of sl,rilling excitement, which was
a laggard in subsidtng.
Baron Komura, the imperturbable,
was moved at last. He confirmed the
news of an agreement and said that
peace had come, and that his nation
reioiced with the other great nations
of the world.
Mr.. Whites face and voice betrayed
his pleasure. He felt that in a sense
he had won great victory. Every
evidence was given by the attaches
of the mission that their minds are re-
lieved of a load of killing anxiety
The Japanese and the Russian at
taches fraternized after the manner of
schoolboys.
Tue instant news of the agreement
was given cut a dispatch was sent to
Oyster Bay 10 inform President Roose-
velt that the result of his peace labors
had not been in vain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
COMMITS SUICIDE IN CHURCH.
Member of Congregation Ends Life as
Pastor Finishes Sermon


Just as Rev. Mr.. Riley had completed
his sermon In the First Baptist church
in Minneapolis Sunday evening, a man,
believed from papers found in his pocket
to be w. r. Owen Of Sublette, ILL.,, COM
mitted suicide in the church by shooting
himself. The affair caused a panic and
several women tainted. The suicide ap-
peared to be about so years old. In his
pocket was found a draft for 800, pay
ablo to w. r. Owen of Subette, III.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Huckleber,-y Pie Bursts.

Mrs. Robert Jameson, keeper of a
Paterson, \. j., boarding house, was
scalded about the hands and face by the
explosion of large huckleberry pie. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Chinese RaiIroad Concession SOFIA

Stockholders of the Chinese Develop
ment Company have accepted the offer
of the Chinese government of S6,750. 900
for the Hankow railroad concession.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
oregon Fruit Is Damaped.

The worst windstorm in the history of
the Palouse country, Oregon, passed
over the section, doing much damage to
frui-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
PLAY LYNcH1NG NEARLY FATAL.

Minneapolis Boy Almost Meets Death
in Game with Young PIaymates.
Raymond Carciofni, 10 years old, a
member of a wealthy family in Mime
apolis, was ''lynched" so effectively while
playing Indians" that he almost paid
the penalty with his life. A rope was
placed around the limb of a tree and
he was drawn off his feet by his young
playmates. They then fed leaving the
boy hanging, but Rev. w. B. Riley of
the First Baptist church saw the dang
ling form and cut it down just in time
to save the boys life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Japanese Give In.

In the interest of peace Japan yield
ed practically everything which the
Russians demanded, giving up her
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
Severe Famine in Spaiu.

Women and children are dying by the
hundred in Spain as a result of the fam
inc which Is sweeping over the land.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

A woman miser, owner of two tene-
ment houses and having large Sums in
banks, was found dead in two rooms
she occupied in New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05
TRIUMPH FOR ROOSEVELT.
-esident Praised for Aid

in Securing Result.
The conclusion of peace between Rus
STA and Japan is a splendid triumph for
Theodore Roosevelt 1t is another illus
tration of the singular adaptability and
good fortune which have characterized
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

his career. In the present instance his
facility and good fortune have won him
the applause of the whole world and no
one will begrudge him the honor thus ac-
auired. Blessed are the peacemakers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

NeItner bellI%erenr Illuminated.
The terms of peace contain nothing
which is humiliating to either bellig-
Grant. Russia has lost much-its
navy, Manchuria, Port Arthur, the Chi
nese Eastern Railway, and it's prestige
in the Orient-but has saved its hon
or" Japan has gained much and has
saved it's honor" 1t has not been
Inundated as it was after the conclu-
sion of the Chinese war, when the Eu-
ropean nations compelled it to give up
Port Arthur.
Tactically the triumph is with Rus
STA, and Sergius White is the hero of
the hour. Morally, and probably in
the solid advantages gained and in the
judgment of history, Japan is the vic
tor. Russia keeps her money and saves
her pride Japan secures the foothold
ON the Asiatic mainland she had set
out for and appeals to the world for
confidence and faith.
Each nation will be free now, thanks
in part to the generous efforts of Pres
ldent Roosevelt, to devote itself to the
arts of peace. A year more of fighting
would have exhausted both financially,
and an irredeemable paper currency
would have taken the place of gold in
both empires. They have escaped that
danger The Russian government can
devote itself to the restoration of in
ternal peace and that of Japan to the
restoration of Corea. Each has been
so much worn down by war and is in
such need of rest that they are likely
to remain at peace for many years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-09-05

which she gave way was the demand
or indemnity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Siilic fir oic Scrtilitrifer.

Sal l.9iipcr, Moii, I. 3onuor.
Sn NolptQuorticr Der 5trifer
crfdbrt man odB BORT um 6rcitol
W}orNcn cine 0cpcicbc aus g8oi6in0.
ton ciu9cgonQcu lit. pelhc mittbeilt
ouB ein neitcrcr Gbcd ii6er 5000 ais
9Ib'6logS5ohllnG olrl Die llmloaen
Der v2lmcricun 6cocrotion oi Yobor'
5l @unltcn Der bicigcn Stritcr per
Noit nbgeionot poroen ici. Sefrct1r
Sob6crt crflortc. er bubc Don ser
.Sohc nitt iriibcr gciprohen. neil cr
0ic llnioncn niht bel Der 2lbitiu.
nrllna iiber oie Trogc Der 6orticbrnN
Oca Srifc3. mcl6c poracitcrn Dor
1cnonlmcn luuroe, bo6c bcciniluIict
iuollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
@inleituns 3ur wiNeRidaitlidtn
llntrriu6uug uRO Gin ltntrrz
nrbmeh Oem llmiidgrriien
cin GnOe ,n MAIDEN.
Sic DllnOrrOOlleH G,igcnidaitcn bon
0OrcbOmO mO Sar ItlS luic
cs am bcitcn geOrnndt
miro.
&iMtiGc Sbntiadcn iir 9llc, in 9e.
5ng unf cine GntOCfnug,

Sic Stcrpli6iciS Tubeucn 6iecs 9anoes 8ets
acu OoB bd 9geiiem Die er6Btc gtn5a6G pon Ios
bcSiiQcn our0 Gdpinoiudt ooer aranfbeiteu
dbuIiMer gtutr eutiicben Sod. u6GeiebeH bon
bem t06tlibcn Grinlee, pelcben ite oft in fb
iru9cu, nncOcn ole AudIereien uno 2eiben. feIbft
IN oen critcn gluiduGcn. IS roi6menotg. prnmpte
0EittcI 5ur 9Ib6iIie 5u gebraudDen. lln5peifels
BAIT 1T bus ar6bie SeimitteI Der Neu8eit fir
9unger' uno Hcbltopi.Nruntbeitcn 9afe's cnuen
OF NureBouuo nuo 5ar wel6es fu uunoerboae
Meiultutc cr}iClt uuo fO augcmeine 9(uimerflam8
felt out ij1 lcnf
Gicts groBe ScIntitteI beiitt uuber ben 81
acnihacr mcItbc ciu 9dme anjegt flint dns
nere Sngrcoicuiert ale ipCieu fir GranibeiteB
ocr guugc nuo oe5 ScbIiuoe5 beitimmt. Siefe
3uiommcuilcIuug 1T onS 9iciuIut bon Iangcn
unO iorgidItiRcu Serfu6eH. unb e5 fam fii6n
be6nupict wcrbcn Dab, bet 8eilgu aebraubt In
GlcH 5dIlen 9eiIllng iber IT, Wldn ioaie Die
crtcn 3cidcu ber S6pinotu6t uicb lei6t neb,
meu, Gle lmo Die glbautgaroe einer 9erft5s
ruuGSglrmee mo mdien nit einem GmInee
pernidtet tuerben penn bas 2e0cn gerettef mers
ocn ioa. @S nilbt our6auS &idiS, al fagcn.
cs 1T MIR cine ilciHe 9rfdItune, ipelbe bdlo
uoriOeracbcn ipro. Gle miro Mot fcbnea bors
iibergebet, mcnn lic uibt total uno prompt uns
teroriidt miro 8on 6en TuuienOen. Die ourd
pGleS ooneD Of SorcBuuno auO Ear boaitdubia
acbellt Uorben iino, l6uneH dui 8erIangen biele
uor5igIide 3cu8uiile Gege6en per6en; ieootf lift
Die SSGIrbeit oab e5 uue Guugenstranfbeltcn
urirt 70 genigeHo tCitaeiteut, bah feline meitere
9rortcrnng ontiber uOtUpCnoio 1T. Gs miro tn
jiuct GirOBen ucrIuit 3u 80 Gents pno ST bic
Slnidlc, uno III }i bacon bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

gar General StoncL ncIhcr lclt och
10. 9luGlNt tcn> Mort Der Gnpob'
mnN mcbr iir Die ,Slottc ilbrtN &c
bnbt hottr, crllcB ctncl (aHc0bc'cbL
III mclhcm cr olc @rdpour ocrVtonn'
ldort hc3 ShIobtlcbrla oSebolto'
pol" NIT 0cnl Captain Gl'cl al Der
SplBc, ullI8 9H0rn1tt lobtc. Nlnr
!{n6tc htlolWd nertbcolgtc lId 0lc
beIocnlllItblAc W'unnlNnlt Ncd1l
joblrclhc Nll0rlltt 1crnoIlhcr Nors
pcoobootc III" cnollh oo@ YSo''er
0llrtD tlaf1cI'oc WlIllocn III ocn Scl
ten oc@ ShIohtlhttT3 clnoron1 m0
NuBInnn'3 onotlhc NIottc SIT crlltt
rem olllNrOort Noltc,
oNonltroL" mrIthe btahcr lmncr
llod ocr rll'lI'nen @0rllNo1 Wtllt0
cInjl'loBcn oerllthtr, lNcnlt lctt oIlr
No'Ilillt1 allI Gilt'oB olII0eAcpclI III
booet. %cl clllcr SelprrhlrtA oc@
lupu,,,lu'''' Joy, I,, Sp'''o"'o''''V''l" pol''
o1,. ,,,;,M. M'' nn w ,Sttl;%n,, ,;a, M M,,' |,,
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r;rn orf,,hrrn mns ,oinc oShno cr.
trn,,c,, b,bc, " o,on;fro;" ;rhilhcr,
n, Nac;tcrrn >,a Wci;ibI ,h,n,3rb4;
nor 0a,,th ncrbco ,,tcr hen Gniicn
hcrrid,te o(s iie circs ihror cd,iiir
noh hon, ,rhc,u ,,,tcr Son, 1,ocI
hcr r;o;i,cr ic;nhlirher C6r,r,tr,,
ncrid6n;rNrr 5ohrn nhnc irocrn ncI.
rbcn 90;hrr,tonh lciitrn -, f3npcr
wor,n>,. ,,, ~,,.4o
~ "
y / " . Il y, l. Su''''u'' ''
e5o' lu'''ltol'.''' o'e XVI ul'FHu"''''"
pu,' o'" W'u'o''cIl Np''uF| Iu' uV''
SS'voetol'loul' ptt "'ut'l1V. 1u' Ffo.
Hro''.''' oVt eol'''rll'l'o'' Io'rp lvp ul''
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,iun orbt chIod6t,hiiic non, Sum nrs
ohhrri Trroanon iccha Qrr,,cr
INN, 5nn nos Nononn " icrha nm,
ncrbciicrtrn 5nn hrs 0}onit " icrhs
INN, 5nn brS ponotnr former 10
5ornrhni1orr MN 10 5OO 5nrrrr
100 }crit9rcr mn 5orpcbobootc non
t5O 30 lmh $50 5punrn ihIicbIih
,rhu lpiupnihiiic nom 5nn SOS
,9cuiiei" mo / ihminm,cn6r g2erf.
itGttcn nom 5np Ops 0omtihotfo"
gue g(fticn ser Shifisbou.@eIcu.
Ihoit Don 9ouoc e. 5pns in Nioo
iinb bon Der rl6liihcn 9Iroicrlu,o or.
porbcn morncu. icbt pcrildt mon,
Dic Gpntrolc noh iibcr onhcrc Scbiiis.
boub6ic III cr(onocn Qoe WtiniItcr.
Gpnite miro Ocn Dan Der in 91tB(onh
bcr,uiteucu0cn Shiiic ijbcnpnhcu,
Die mcitouS nciItcn mcr0cu icooh inn
9hlslonDc crbout
~; >oa;k,4L
~ o ~ = ~ - ~, ':.;. : : y
~ ,,,. - M",'' ~: 49, 49,. ,'','% >
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- a., p'''''''> '''N'oN' row" ~
'''sS w. '.>,' > ~,
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"N">.I 'N"NP' WIZ ""D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
Vi NuBlon0 un0 Gbinu.

SbouQhoi /. Sonuor. - Ger
(ootoi lit pom 9htSlp0rtiQcu }lut IN
EctinQ ul1qCpicIcn luorocn, ouf cine
9lntmort be3 rriiiid)cn aoniula aui
Icinc IorOcrlmQ Der 2hl9licfcrmQ oc9
81 Dem rtilild)cn Greu5cr ,Aafol0"
aeb0ren0en ScemonneS, Der am t5.
0e5cnbcr bier cincn Ghinclen crrnurs
oct bot 5ll bcItcbcn Solltc Scr Son,
luI bic GrfiiIlnnN oicicr GorocrrnQ
oblcbncn 10 miIroc c9, lpic Ole bicii.
gen @cb0rbcn ioAcu oiieubor icin.
0oB HlbIono einen crnlten &rudb Scr
9tcltrolitGt benblicbtigc lmo ool}
China III 3ltfunit 9flticn in hinciis
lcbcn NGicll Dor 0cn Sopoucrn feincn
S6ub qcnGbrcn fonnc.
Ger Qootoi ieBt icinc @orIi6tS-
moBnaDncn I'M 0o9 m0glid)c Ont.
fonuncn OeS rliiiidcn &rcuBcrp .gl3.
foI0" mo oc9 IorpcOoboot- 3crIt0rcr5
"@ro}oooi" 81 pcrbinocrn, fort. 2ic
0cnlcIoct morOclr bcobiicbti0cn oieic
Shific, cincn &crinb }ll no0cn, }lt
Dem 5lpcitcn ruiltlhcn FociIcQcic6luo.
Der 5ll itoBcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
&. ". GrittentDn,
Gigcntbiilncr, gtr. 115, SnltOnsStr.
9icip'9orf,
in irgcnO einer glpotbctc.

glae FotIenen, lue6e eS nod nitbt berIuebt
BADEN, iolten es foicrt ibun Die es berets per.
iuc6t boben, beoiirien ieiner 8ureoe, es niener
Su t0nn.
Ftte'S 3aBnihms -6'rrppien belien in einer
Minute
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
6ric0 0cn9cn0cl.

Nctcr56urn f. Somlor. -
9lu@ MoSfmu miro bcrihtet, Dob ci.
niNc Gonen Der b6bitcn GicieQidaita,
trciic ii6 nit ser 9l6iiht troacn, lmtcr
N|ihpirfllnN bon Gomen in (ofio
cine rllliiib-joponiid)c 2igo 81 bil0cn,
mcIbc fiir Die @ecnoialng Oc5 aric.
geS ogitircn ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

NJ ulr mas iih bcu0brt Gur 9llcm ait Sus
bon Hr}neen M Der augemetHcu ejunii fDtr
ncn lih nur Ncilnliici crbolien. Die 0eilerfolgc
cJiclcn. iulc g. Gr. Silsbeea ,Auafcns" bc
Ndnorrbuoeu yU6 steiner bat de bel beiem
clilerilhen teioeu Nehruutbl ohne oaB er bal.
bipc gluoerunG mo Damn etue oducrnbc l1filuro
non iciuen shmtrfcn uuo lpuitturu 9'ehnernclt
Helnnocn bate y. 9ieuueoter x Go Dor
2Il" Hemgru GtO ucrlcuotu cine Erobc %
lth IN icocm Sale btudbrcu mo 0a5 Gcriguuen
bet Nruuieu Cuperhcu uiro.
tWrDdSU I&{SI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02

ol9 Qiinitjn lm0 oils 9clpci3 ouiiir,
0uB Nl6lono'S Grc0it inn }lu3lun0
gut lit ouNcicbcn. IS miro onruuf
0inNcruicicn, oob c9 pdbrcn0 oca rrri-
it'd tiirtiibcu &rjcQca ocu Nerlincr
&outbomc NicnOcI2iobu < So, mel.
cbc0 an Der SpiBc 0cQ Spunoifot9 fir
0ie ncllc 2Inlcibc Itcbt, nidt uollitdu,
Dig Qcloul, cine 1.projcuti0c ?lnleibc
5uml Mric non IS lmtcr5ubriuQCu.
@Ioubrn Mot an cine bri.
tiih omcritouiihc
Nlliun5.
EctcrS bltrM I. NSunlor. - Die
rliiiihcn @lGttcr iunQen an, 0cn ulI5
GnlJun0 lno POM Contingent font
ucnocu @criicbteu ilbcr cine onQcb-
Iidbc cUAiIcb omcritouiichc 2lutnnj
NcocbtrnQ 3u lhcntcn iul0 ic0ocb Der
9lnliNt OoB 0ielc @criihtc I'M @rnoe
feline Qrcifborc @oij3 hobcL lmo ooB
Tic muhrihcinlIh ucNr 0Cn l2lmld)
Der GnNldn0cr mI30riItCu 0oB cine
lolbc 9IIIion5 81 Ston0c tommc. mo-
lCNcu 0ic &cr. StoutCn iib idmcrlidj
oojll pcrltcbcn lpiirOclL iGrc unOitip,
ncNC HoItit lucldc cine 9luion} mli
0ic 0nlrr lmm0Qlih mocbt. nui}uac
ben. 2lbcr iulcn Ole @lGttCr. ca muQ
lcIlL oub cine tcupordrc NrrItduois
Nlln0 81 poIitiid)cn 3pcdcn ais 9((-
lion5 NIorifl5irt miro, nm &opon }u
lt0rten lWO 9itBlon0 cinSrld,ijcbtcrn.
Gic cllrop6ilchc Grtlic Icbcinc Oic 9(n-
NclcQcnbclt crnlt 81 uchncn 1m0 be.
lulrlbiNt }lI lucr0cn, obcr 9fubluu0
pcr0c lih nidt cinlcbiihteru luiicn.
Gin &Iott 6cncrtt: nG0 iii elm rijh.
rcnoer 9Inbif, SIT icbcl, lpic Nruocr
&onotbon 9rlocr GIohn 9ua ole
Nono iibcr'S Niecr rciht luobci @cioc
ciu neutrality-suspicious. @cl1tbtcr. oua
Ocn clWop0lichcn @cnboGtcrn cutuan
gen }ll icjn icbciut nicht ucrbciBcu
f6nucn."
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug. Especial Tel
egramD-An extra double-header freight,
westbound was wrecked at Rockford early
this morning, ten cars leaving the track,
some OF which were reduced TO kindling
The wreck occurred at the depot, several
cars Of lumber and telegraph poles crash
ing into the structure. damaging It con-
siderably. The passenger train carrying ex-
cursionlsts from Beatrice and points west
from the Wathena, Kan, Chautauqua was
delayed six hours on account Of the wreck.
A number of Beatrice people walked home,
while others were brought here on fiat
cars. A wrecking crew was sent ont from
Fairbury and succeeded in clearing the
track. Nobody was hurt in the smashup
1t will take several days to clear up the
wreckage. The accident was caused by a
soft roadbed, occasioned by heavy rains
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
JOHN POWER is RESTRAINED
sheriff Enjoined from Selling Certain
Property over which Law
suit is Pending.

Coroner Bradley Monday morning was the
recipient Of an injunction against John
Power, sheriff, to restrain the latter from
levying on or selling certain property In
South Omaha belonging to Lenora and
Charles Bomholt.
Jacob Klein had secured judgment against
Charles Bomholt for money alleged to be
due and levied on certain lots in South
Omaha. Mrs. Bomholt claimed the lots as
hers, but execution issued in favor OF Klein
Monday morning Bomholt, through his
attorney, came into court and made affi-
davit that the note on which he was al
legged to owe Klein the money was never
signed by him and is a forgery; further
that he had no notice of the suit on which
judgment had been secured, that he was
never legally notified of such suit and that
the proceedings were altogether irregular
On this showing Judge Troup issued the
temporary restraining order against the
sheriff and It was intrusted to the coroner
to serve. which he did.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
JUDGE A STUDENT OF NATURE
Police Magistrate Berka Can Read
the Eye and Face of
Men.

During his long experience as police mag
istrate Judge Berka has had on opportunity
to get a look-in on human nature and usu-
ally can tell by a mans words and counten-
ance whether he Is telling the truth and
whether the prisoner is deserving OF len
iency.
When Alfred Palmquist faced the judge
Monday morning held his hat in one hand
and looked the magistrate squarely in the
right eye, and said Judge, | am just
forty-seven years old today and this is the
first time I ever was in Jail or police court
in my life." the judge knew Palmquist was
telling the truth. The Judge could see truth
in the mans face and could hear the ring
Of truth in his words
You are discharged. but don't get drunk
and go to sleep in park again" said the
Judge as he marked discharged" on the
complaint and then handed the document
over to Court Sergeant whelan.
Then Palmquist got his effects and left
the station, to begin his forty-eighth year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
SELLS LIQUOR AT HIS HOME
Saloon Keeper Arrested on Charge of
Violating Federal Law Regu-
Iating Sale of Intoxicants

Joe Pezdirtz, who operates saloon at
1iO1 South Twelfth street, was arrested
Monday afternoon by Deputy United States
Marshal Homan charged with selling spir-
ituous, vinous and malt liquors at his
home, 1912 South Twelfth street, without
first obtaining the requisite government
license to sell It at the latter number.
There was no question regarding his legal
right to sell moist goods at his saloon,
but the government is OF the opinion that
a saloon permit does not include the sale
of liquor at a point five blocks distant from
the saloon.
Pezdirtz was arraigned before United
State Commissioner Anderson and was re-
leased on his own recognizance In $500 to
appear Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Law and order League Organized.

SEWARD. Neb.. Aug. 7.-(special Tele-
gram)-On last Wednesday a convention
OF citizens from Utica. Tamora, Beaver
Crossing. Goehner Staplehurst and Seward
was held at the Methodist church and a
law and order league to embrace the
whole county was organized. The purpose
of the organization is to assist the officials
TO enforce the laws. The immediate cause
Of the gathering is the prevalence Of Sun
day base ball, which 1t is the determination
Of the organization to abolish. The con-
vention waited upon the county attorney
and the sheriff, and both assured them
that the laws against Sunday base ball
would be enforced by them. A game had
been advertised for last Sunday for Utica,
and the association advanced to the sher-
IN $50 with which to employ such depu-
ties as he might need to arrest all par
ties who attempted to play that day and
assured him that whatever financial as
sistance he might need would be forth
coming. There are other things aside
from Sunday base ball that this organiza-
ton will look after.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
NEBRASKANS HOME FROM EAST
Lieutenant Governor McGiltOn and
others who Attend American Law
League Meeting Return.

Lieutenant Governor McGilton returned
Monday from Buffalo. where he stopped for
a day after attending the three days ses-
sion of the American Law League at Mag
ara Falls last week. He is much pleased
with his trip, and especially that part
which he made by lake from Chicago to
Buffalo. What most attracted his atten-
ton was the fine condition Of crops all over
the country.
Wheat and oats in New York yielded
enormous crops this year" he said. In
diana and Illinois have good crops, and
Ohio is claiming the best yield of small
grains 1t has had in years. The corn Is
looking fine"
other Nebraskans who attended the meet
ing Of the league were NJ. A. Hall of Omaha
and John Bishop and Mr.. Brown of Lin
coin. Mr.. Hall went on to Montreal to join
his family.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
LINCOLN MAN FATALLY INJURED
Falls from Second story of Beatrice
Opera House.

BEATRICE, Neb., Aug 7.--(specisl Tele-
gram .)-Charles Burns, manager Of the
Big City Vaudeville company, stepped out
of the rear door Of the opera house, which
is in the second story, and fell eighteen
feet to the pavement below His skull was
fractured and the doctors say death will
ensue within few hours. No one saw the
accident and 1t is not known just how 1t
happened. Burns lived at S13 South Eleventh
street, Lincoln, was 30 years old and leaves
wife. The company was organized in
Lincoln last week and this was its first
performance.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

In practice firing on August g. Lieutenant
f. II. Mullowney. Second regiment, made
what is believed to be a worlds record in
rapid firing. five shots I'm 30 seconds. At
500 yards, he scored twenty-four out Of a
possible twenty-five, firing on the expert
rifeman's tarEet.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
KruE Preparing to Open.

Workmen are busy in the Krug theater
preparing II for the opening performance
of the season next Sunday. The whole in
terror is being repainted and new carpets
are being laid The boxes are to be re-
draped and ratings placed in front of them.
For the lobby, a handsome decorative effect
has been chosen, which will make II seem
a very different place. TOO Proud to Beg"
the FIRST show of the season, will open
four nights engagement Sunday The box
office will be open Tuesday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08

Commercial Law league at Niagara Falls
and visiting his mother and brother at
Lyons, n. Y, for the last two weeks, was
painfully injured by falling on a street car
at Rochester, n. Y, last week His knee
was badly cut, one hand lacerated and he
was severely bruised by the fall but the
physicians have informed him that he Will
be able to get out within a week
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow In Ne
braskR-Fair in Iowa
Today.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-Forecast Of the
weather for Tuesday and Wednesday:
For Nebraska-Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday.
For Iowa-Fair Tuesday, warmer in the
north and central portions; Wednesday,
fair.
For Missouri-Fair Tuesday, warmer in
south portion; Wednesday. fair
For Colorado and WyomingTFair Tues
day and Wednesday.
For South Dakota-Fair, continued warm
Tuesday, and probably Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-08
Fire Under Wnter

is not more surprising than the quick.
pleasant. curative effects Of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. 25c. Guaranteed. For sale by
Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.