davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27
TEACHERS READY FOR WORK
Summer Vacation Has Been Improved Il
Study and ReCuperation,
ENROLMENT PROMISES TO De Largo
Preparations About Complete for BE-
ginning of New Term I'm the
Public schools and the
Speciality Colleges.

Teachers in small droves, with eyes
frightened and compilations improved by
the summer vacation, are appearing in Su-
perntendent Davidson's office and an
nouncing that they are ready to begin work
again with the opening of schoolson Tues
day, September 5. Many, however, will
not report until Monday at the general
meetings, but so far as known the entire
corps will be on hand for the first tap OF
the bell. The force this year will not ex-
coed by more than half a dozen that of
last year.
The new Beals school will afford three
additional rooms there and all will proba-
bly, be used, as viii another room at the
Monmouth Park school. The old Beals
school was badly crowded for several years
and many OF the children had to walk
long distances to other buildings. two
room annex has been provided for the
Central Park school by moving the old Mon
mouth Park frame building TO Thirty
and Kansas avenue. 1t is likely that the
number of pupils tributary to the annex
will require no more than one room and
one teacher. At the Pacific school two
rooms will be given up to the new manual
training department, which will be in
charge of an instructor employed for the
purpose.
The two two-room additions to the Clifton
Hill school will not be completed until well
along in the fall.
AT the high school there will be no ma
terial changes in faculty or curriculum.
Larger Enrolment Promised.
All Of the public and private colleges and
academies and the parochial schools are
preparing TO open for the fall term. Every
one reports indications OF an enrolment
greater than ever before. one absolutely
new college. the Creighton Dental school,
will open its doors for the first time. II
viii be located in the new $4,000 Creighton
Institute building on Eighteenth street, be-
tween Farnam and Douglas This struc-
ture will house, also, the Creighton Law
school, which began last year. Registrar
| Mccartney says that many inquiries from
/ prospective students have been received
and that the outlook is remarkably good
/ for big enrollments. The law school will
! open September % and the new dental
school october ?. The Creighton Medical
college will start the years work septem-
/ Der 10 with a promise OF the biggest year
! In its history. The classical and art schools
| OF Creighton university will begin the grind
| Tuesday, September 4.
New Dean at BrOwnsu.
AT Brownel Han. the Episcopal school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-08-27

GREAT MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
SALE
These goods are all made of fine muslin
and cambrics with fancy embroidery and
lace trimmed and fancy tucks.
Children's Skirts, special. .4Sc and 25c
Children's Gowns, special =. soc and 25c
Children's Drawers, special. 25c and 15c
Ladies' Gowns, special ..............5 SOC
Ladies' Skirts, special ......75c and SOC
Ladies' Chemise, special. .... zoe and SOC
Ladies' Drawers, special. ... soc and 25c
Ladies' Corset Covers, special. 50c and 25c
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BIG STORM UP STATE.
Rain, Hail, Wind and Lightning Do
Much Damage.

Amsterdam. N Z. July ia storm of such
unusual severity to bring all business TO a
standstill for three quarters of an hour struck
Amsterdam at noon to-day, coming down the
Mohawk Valley and attaining it's greatest feroc-
ity here. The downpour was terrific and was
accompanied by fall of hailstones of the size
Of marbles one being found which measured
three-quarters Of an inch in diameter. Storm
sewers were inadequate to carry off the water,
and the streets were flooded
The storm was accompanied by an electrical
display, which did considerable damage to over
head wire service One house was struck but
no great damage was done Following the storm
there was a decided drop in the temperature.
The storm also visited Johnstown and Glovers-
Vile, but at Fonda was not accompanied by hail.
Utica, n. Y, July ia terrific thunderstorm
passed over Lewis County and the Adirondacks
this morning. commencing about o'clock and
lasting for hour and a half The thunder
and lightning were almost constant during that
time. and in some of the towns it is reported
that people were prostrated by fear. Rain fell
much of the time.
At Port Leyden lightning struck tree in the
pasture of Friend Hoyt and eighteen cows that
were huddled under the tree were instantly
killed. house in the village was struck and
shattered, but persons were injured. At Con-
stablesvie barn struck and three horses
killed.
At Carthage the lightning rang general fire
alarm and the department turned out in the ter
rife storm to find that building burn
ing In the Adirondacks the storm is reported
TO have been fearful, but damage from light
ming is reported.
Albany July ia terrific lightning, rain and
wind storm passed over this section early this
afternoon It was OF short duration, but un-
usually severe. The thermometer fell % degrees
from 30 to 30, in five minutes The streetcar
service, the afternoon newspapers and many
manufacturing establishments crippled be-
cause of ar accident TO the plant OF the Speir
Falls Power Company, which supplies electricity
to this city. The entire supply of electricity to
the city was cut off during the storm, and at a
late hour this afternoon the current was still
lacking No other serious damage is reported
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
P0BIEDON0STSEFF'S PERIL
ASSASSINS STILL ACTTVE.
Reported attempt to Kill Leader of
Russian Reactionaries.

st. Petersburg. July ia circumstantial re-
port of attempt the life OF Constantine
Petrovitch Pobiedonostseff. chief procurator OF
the Holy Synod, is current in St Petersburg to-
night but The Associated Press is unable TO
obtain confirmation of IT. The authorities and
even the police at the Tsarskoe-Selo Railway
station here. where the attempt is reported TO
have been made. say they have no knowledge Of
any such happening.
According to the report, as NJ. PobiedonostseR
stepped from one OF the coaches on the train
from Tsarskoe-SeIo. where he is residing for the
summer. to the platform. a man about twenty
eight years old rushed up with a revolver in his
hand. He was seized by quick witted passen-
ger before he could shoot and was turned over
to the police.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BOMB If HELSINGFORS.
Tice-GoUernor Badly Hurt-The
assassin Escapes.

Hesingfors. July 19.-Two hours after Karl
Leonard Hohenthai had been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life at hard labor for the as
sassination of Procurator General Soisalon Sol
ninen. on February 6 last. attempt was made
10 assassinate Vice-Governor Deutrtch as he
was leaving the Senate.
The ice-Governor walked across the square
AS he neared the police masters office man
on the curb threw a bomb from distance or
fifty PAGES The bomb fell short. but the Vice
Governor was blown off his feet by the force Of
the explosion. which shattered windows in the
neighborhood for distance of hundreds of
yards
Vice-Governor Deutrich was hastily carried to
the police station He was burned and other
wise injured about the legs and bled profusely.
but his wounds are said not TO be fatal.
The bomb thrower was pursued by naval ca
dets but escaped.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BOYCOTT ON IN CHINA.
Instituted at FiUe Ports, but Not
Regarded as Serious.

Washington, July 19.-The State Department
has been informed by its consus that the
Chinese boycott against American goods insti-
tuted to-day was organized by the trade guilds
in five ports-Shanghai. Canton. Tien -Tsin
Hankow and New -Chwang 1t is not believed
that the boycott will be successful do any
particular injury to American goods except in
the cities of Canton and Shanghai where the
guilds are stronger than elsewhere. There is
no official action which the United States gov
ernment can take so long as it remains simple
boycott, or refusal to purchase American goods
but it is thought that the boycott win be dis
couraged by the Chinese government as far as
possible.
cable dispatch received by the State Depart
ment from Shanghai says that the boycott
against American goods began to-day Every
effort made to allay the agitation which il
is said is a part of the retaliation of the
Chinese against the exclusion laws of the United
States
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
LEFT WE4LTH IN STABLE.
Turfman Forgot JeJcels and Gold
Palued at $4,000.

Tom Harris a colored liveryman. is receiving
congratulations from the yachtsmen gathered
at Larchmont over the good care he took of a
parcel containing $4,000 worth of jewelry and
50 OOO in gold accidentally left in his keeping by
f, E. Snathers the wealthy turfTnan.
Harris had the satchel about his place for
twenty-four hours. There are a half dozen hack
drivers and stablemen employed by Harris, and
any of them could have taken it, but no one
took the trouble to open the grip and see what
It contained. This afternoon, when the captain
of Mr. Smatherss yaSht called for she satchel
and opened it, disclosing the diamonds and yell
low gold Harris and his employees gasped with
amazemeut. They had supposed that the case
contained only some clothing As soon Har-
ris recovered his breath he said; II tell you
boss we are an honest bunch. We amt got no
use for gold up here. Just take it along as quick
as you can. We don't want 1t lying round in
the way"
The vaiuables were left by the turfman IN
rig which he had hired from Harris on Monday
night 10 take him from Larchmont TO his home
In White Plains.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
FRIGHTENED BY FALSEHOODS.
Stories of Poisoned Flour Injuring American
Trade in China
IERoM THE TRIBUNE BuREAUl

Washington, July 19.-The American flour trade
in the portion of China tributary to Annoy will
suffer TO greater extent than antcipated
in the earlier reports from United States Consul
Anderson at that point, who now informs the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor that the trade of
Swatow had decreased very seriously, and the
trade of FoO-Chow is being affected. He says:
The manner in which the stories have spread of
the poisoned -four and its effect its victims is
marvellous in a country with such poor means of
communication China. There is doubt
that a considerable quantity of -four poisoned.
probably in attempt to smugge morpha, but
it is probably impossible to get at the perpetrators
of the outrage.
The tao-tai of Annoy. at my request. has instruct
all the magistrates within his district 10 issue
proclamations explaining the circumstances under
which the -four poisoned. and assuring the peO-
Die that there is danger in the of the foreign
product. have to believe that the tao
tai of Chang Chau. where the cut into the trade
has been exceptionally severe will follow the same
policy. 1t is probable that with these and similar
assurances. the people in time will again take to
The Sc of -four bur recovery will not he rapid,
is il AT all certain that it will come in some places
for a long time American trade particularly is be-
ing damaged, because American n9ur controls The
Situation in his part of China. The Chinese Off
ciaIs concerned have without exception been anX-
ions TO 70 -tify the trouble, and have shown their
friendiness to American interests in many ways.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

Constantine Petrovitch PobiedonostseH may be
described as the best hated in Russia, the
irreconcilabe Of the irTeconcilables. and the
most reactionary of the reactionaries. He was
born in Moscow in 1921 He entered the legal de-
partnent of the government became one Of the
tutors of Alexander III. and was made Chief Pro
curator Of the Holy Synod in 1880 His influence
over Nicholas II has been little less than that
which he exercised over the Emperor's father. AL
most fanatic regarding the Church. he is held re-
sponsibIe for the many merciless prosecutions to
which the Jews and other sects not connected with
the established form of worship have been subject
ed. Another attempt his life was made on
March %, 1901 The late Harold Frederic said of
him:
This remarkable parsonage fasCinates the mag
ination. He is unintellSible 10 the Western
to Medieval times for every parallel which he and
his work suggest. The whole situation created by
him is like nothing else in history much that
witch Spain presented under Ferdinand and Isa-
bella. where the influence OF Il man cannot now
at ali comprehend persuaded a gentle. wise and
kindly sovereign to stain her reign with the most
hideous and stupid of crimes against humanity.
and gratutousIy to work the destruction of her
country.
Pobiedonostseff's attitude has never changed. He
has been an uncompronising advocate of the policy
of domestic repression ever since the disorders
growing out of the war with Japan became mani
fest.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
SOUALL FLOODS LAUNCH.
Party .SaUed from Drogcning Refuse
NdnlPs to ReScuerS.

During a heavy storm yesterday afternoon
seven eng women end four men in a launch
had a narrow escape from drowning in the Hud-
son River off Tarrytown The river was lashed
into fury, and when the small boat was in the
middle of the stream the waves leaped over its
sides flooding it and stopping the engine. The
boat drIfted at the mercy OF the waves. and.
had II not been for the prompt assistance of
John f. SchoIl and Richard j. Driscoll. who went
to the rescue in launches. all probably would
have been drowned.
The party was soaking wet, the women were in
mysteries and the men crying for help and wav-
ing danger signals. They were rescued with
difficulty and the women taken ashore They
Contfnued on second page.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MOSQUITOES STAMPEDE CATTLE.
Race for Creek to Escape Pests Many Fall
Dead on the WAY
IsY rE1EaRApH no THE rRIsrN !

=
Sioux city. Iowa, July l9-An unprecedented
MOSQUITO sccurge which has developed In central
south Dakota since the recent high water. reSuItaI
IN the death OF large number OF cattle. IN Hand
County which stampeded by the insects.
They made "A race reach Medicine Jreek. ia
which they could plunge for relief breolSinS down
fences and small trees in their path Nany ot thc
animals dropped from exhaustion. owing 10 the
excessive heat. and had run 50 far that u was
impossible to ascertain 10 whom they belonged
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
HEAT WAVE DROPS AT CLIMAX
Rccedes When Death Rate Had Reached Highest
Point of Period Cooling Storms.
UP STATE CITIES HIT BYFIERCE TE.MPESTS
Sudden Fall Temperature Relieves Distress All Seche Lost
Damage Caused by Wind and Lightning

Just the heat had reached its climax yesterday with deaths in the forenoon
and with in in there
ndsudden In of
t
wind and lightning caused death
of the in in of NewYo
fore
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
MILITARY PLOT AGAINST CAR.
One of the Subjects Of Conversation at the
Zemstvo Congress.

London, July 2O.-The Moscow correspondent
Of The Times" says that one OF the TOPICS or
conversation at the proceedings of the zenstvo
congress was the alleged discovery Of military
plot against Emperor Nicholas.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
NAN BOILED TO DEATH.
Ocercome by Heat, He Fell Into u
Sugar Fat.

me great heat OF the sugar houses OF the
american Refining Company at Williams
bufg, causes intense suffering and the men are
frequently driven insane. Andrew Ehrich. Of
40 a. Ainslie-st., yesterday was sweeping the
ti9und sugar into a long chute that leads to a
'olier On the floor below. when he became dizzy
WIN the heat and fell into the chute. Before
ny or the other men working with him could
ffao him, Ehrlch's body shot downward 10 the
al OF boiling sugar.
arnold Hayer, of No. % South 3d-st. another
,Hploye in the refinery, was overcome by the
al iast night and died.
Ne large number OF heat prostrations among
thousands Of employees during the present
SNlf 10 HOURS OVER ROCK BALLAST
risi .erH 70 ch.esgo On The Pennsylvania Spe-
- - Fenns.lkanla Ilailroad.-Adys
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
DEATH THROUGH STORM.
Building BLO1cn DOson-One Nan
Killed, TUO Hurt.

Troy N Y, July 19-One man was killed and
two injured in accident at the Burden Iron
Works. in this city, this afternoon. The heavy
wind. accompanying a thunder shower. raised
the roof of OF the buildings, causing the
building to collapse. catching the inside.
Joseph College was the employe killed.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
STRUCK OUT 80 IN IA INNINGS.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TtE TRIBUNE
Helena Mont. July 19-Teddy Roosevelt.
nephew oe President Roosevelt. who Is student
the University oE Idaho and a member OF the Wat
lace Idaho baseball team. made wonderful
record In a recent game against the Palouse club.
striking out twenty-five men IN the hrst eleven
Innings He then retired 70. one innlnS and r.
entering the game. struck out eight more In the
next three innings total OF thirty striks-ours IA
fourteen innings. Rain then stopped ths xArna
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
NEWSPAPERS MUZZLED.
The "SlOUO, Ho1ceUer, Defes Order
Not to Mention Congress.

St. Petersburg, July 2O.-The Zemstvo Con-
gress at Moscow is exciting keen interest IN ST.
Petersburg. but the newspapers have received
strict orders not TO mention it, The "Slovo"
however, defes the prohibition. and this morn
ing prints dispatch of several thousand words
covering the proceedings Of the congress
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
A CRUEL RUmoR ABOUT "scoTTY."
[BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRiBrNE.I

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRlBUNEl
Cleveland July l9.-There was a story told here
to1ax mat NAV explain the movements OF Walter
scott the miner who created sensation by max
inc a speedy run across the continent 1t is said
that the Santa Fe Railroad shot him across the
country to show ,he government the speed OF its
frains The Santa Fe seeks the mail contract in
the West. held by the Union Pacific and
adopted this plan 10 further its interests in this
direction.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BURGLARY, THEFT AND LARCENY.

Before closing your home for the summer secure
a policy In THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY
COMPANY. Policies cover losses due To- burglars
and sneak thieves and guarantee the honesty OF
servants For rates and particulars. apply 10 any
hroker or to Ss Pine Street. New York City.-AdyL
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BOLT KILLS MAN IN BED.

Ottawa, July 19.-Joshua Goodman struck
by lightning while asleep in bed this morning
and died fifteen minutes later. His little son.
asleep at his side, unnjured.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
RISE AND FALL OF TEMPERATURE.
emp. Hum.

hot spell has resulted in temporary hospital
being fitted out on the first floor Of the re-
hnery. at South 5th-st. and Kent-ave Here
several doctors are in attendance.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
BARON KOMURA ARRIVES.
japanese Peace Envoy to Land at Seattle
To-day.

Seattle, Wash, July I9.-The steamer Mime
sofa, with Baron Komura. one Of the Japanese
peace ENJOYS. on board. passed TatOOsh Island
at o'clock this afternoon. She arrived at PORT
Townsend about IL o'clock and viii remain there
tonight.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
Continued on eighth page.

Answering your inquiry: Yes the best way to
go 10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls is by the New
York Central. Why Because over its six tracks
there are 20 trains day; s-cent mileage tickets
arc good--Advt-
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

Weather delightful In the Adirondack Mountains
Only eight to twelve hours from New York by
New York Central Ask ticket agents for partIcu-
Iars-AdIG
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
NEWS ON OTHER PAGES.

Page.
EIihu Root sworn in as Secretary of
StatS
Japanese warshiPs shell coasts.
Vote on Hooker case to-day y........... 3
President Roosevelt received visit from
General Horace Observation-Disclosures. 7
Jerome trail of another "Fads and
Fancies" Observation-Disclosures. 8
Woman hurt in automobile accident at
Babylon Observation-Disclosures. 8
Body of wife of Frederick 8. Carlton ex-
humed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 8
Injunction stopped sale of Hudson Valley
Railway bonds. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. g
TiVerton won 5000 trotting race at PhIa-
deIpha Observation-Disclosures. "A
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20


Ia oil III a
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

one bottle will convince you Of it's superiority.
H r. Dewey & Sons CO.. 1Ss Fulton St, New York
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20

risi. ora 70 Chicago On The Pennsylvania Spe-
"a Pennsg1yania Raiiroad--Adys
New-York tribune., 1905-07-20
nEwEYs nBRUT.CUVEE" CHAMPAGNE.

Continued on second page.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-20
NO POWER TO DISMISS.
Courtmartial of Midshipmen Will
Now Be Ordered.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 19-Secre-
tary Bonparte has found that he has
no power to dismiss Midshipmen
Coffin and Van der We're, charged
with hazing and with completely in
the hazing of Midshipman Kim
brough. This information was con-
veyed to him today by Attorney
General Moody. A few days ago he
submitted to the attorney general the
abstract question whether cadet
must be tried by court martial pre-
vious to his dismissal from the acad.
envy. Today the attorney general
told the secretary his conclusion
was averse to the asserted right OF
the secretary to dismiss a midship-
man, and he promised to supply the
opinion in full legal form within a
short time.
1t is now the duty of Admiral
Sands, superintendent Of the acad-
envy, to order Coffin and Ven der
We're before courtmartial.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-20
|CALL FOR GENERAL
STRIKE IS ISSUED
ALL CLASSES OF LABOR TO QUIT TOMORROW
Final Struggle for Mastery Will Take Place All
Over the Russian Empire..An
Industries to Be Tied Up.

BILE to arrest and punishment under
the new strike law, and Minister Of
the Interior Dunrove attempted to
telegraph orders to Moscow to ar.
rest the members OF the Railway
Union and workmen's council, but
the dispatches we're held up by the
railroad telegraphers.
Members of the st. Petersburg
council of workmen have been noti-
fed by the General Railway Union
and Moscow council of workmen in
principle that they are ready for the
strike, but that they hesitated on
practical grounds. The St. Peters
burg leaders, however, felt that their
prestige would suffer severely unless
they could answer the governments
determined offense with a counter
stroke.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-20
In the House.

The house continued the debating,
under the guise OF referring the mes
sage of the president to the various
COMMITTEES, topics Of interest, local
and national. The subject of federal
control OF insurance was the main
feature, and nearly all the speakers
began their remarks with reference
to 1t. The managers OF the big in
surance companies came in for crit
icism, the government was criticized
for its lack Of control in matters
where 1t has Jurisdiction. and the
states were reprimanded for their
lax methods OF control The day
passed without any legislation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-12-20
BOMB THROWN
IN NEW YORK
WAS HURLED INTO EMPTY ROOM
Employment Offices Where Non.
Union Labor Was Hired the
Object Of the Attack.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia bomb
was hurled tonight through one Of
the front windows Of the Allied Iron
associations headquarters at No. Z
East Fourteenth street. 1t landed In
the room used for telephone pur-
poses and. exploding. wrecked the
place. Several employees were In an
adjoining room. but they were only
slightly stunned by the explosion.
Only fragments of the missile could
be picked up. The person who threw
the bomb was not seen.
The Allied Iron association was
formed recently when the structural
iron workers declared strike
against the contracting firm OF Post
& McCord. Its offices have been
used as bureau for the employ
ment Of non-union men TO take the
places Of the strikers.