davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
MlKADo WILL VISIT TEMPLE
Emperor of Japan Plans Unusual
Celebration in Honor of Peace
with Russia.

TOXIC, oct. 19.--4 p. m.-The Official Ia
zette in an extra issue today announces
that the emperor will proceed to the Tenn
pie OF Gse TO celebrate the conclusion Of
peace with Russia. The date Of his journey
has not yet been fixed. a personal visit Of
the emperor to this temple is a rare event.
Thirty-three foreign military attaches
who were with the Manchurian army were
received in farewell by the emperor today
and were afterward guests at luncheon
Among them were General Burnett Of the
British army and General Macarthur Of
the American army.
II Is believed that the Fourteenth and Six
teenth divisions of guards will be sent to
the Liaotung peninsula and the Thirteenth
and F1fteentn divisions to Corea. A reor-
Ganization Of the army on the corps basis
instead Of the division is being strongly ad-
Vocated.
The American minister. Lloyd Griscom
will present William j. Bryan to the en-
peror on October n. Huntington Wilson,
secretary of the American legation, gave
a luncheon today in honor of Mr.. Bryan.
Viscount Aoki former minister of foreign
affairs; Baron Kentaro Kaneko, member of
the house Of peers, and NJ. Sakatani. the
vice minister Of finance, were present. The
last mentioned official is pronounced
advocate of the gold standard.
Mr.. Griscom will give a dinner to Mr..
Bryan tomorrow. Marquis Ito, president
of the privy council, and Count Okuma,
leader of the progressive party, are ex-
pected to be present
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
GENERAL DAVIS MAKES REPORT
Judge Advocate General Shows More
Work Done This Year
Than Last.

wAsHINGTON. oct. ls.-The annual re-
port OF General George B. Davis. Judge ad-
vocate general OF the army, shows that OF
the commissioned officers tried during the
last year by general court-martial thirty
five are convicted and thirteen acquitted.
Three cadets and 4,39s enlisted men were
convicted, while $50 men were acquitted
The total number Of trials before general
court-martial Of 4sOO cases shows an in
crease of 55l cases over last year.
This increase is mainly due 70 the fact
that a large number Of deserters have been
apprehended and brought to trial the num-
Der OF convictions for desertion being LAG
this year an increase Of 40. This gain is
chiefly due to the increase OF the reward
paid TO all civil ofhcers for the apprehen-
sion OF deserters, inducing greater vigilance
on their part The number Of men SEN
fenced 70 dishonorabls discharge was a62s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
SNOW IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Earliest Winter Precipitation in
Twenty-Five Years is Re-
ported from Mitchell.

MITCHELL, 8. D.. Oct rs-tspecial Tel
egram "A light rain that started in at
dusk last night developed into the first
snow storm of the season before daylight
this morning, and by noon two and one
half inches of wet snow had fallen. This
is the earliest that snow has come in this
section for a quarter OF a century. It is
not cold, the thermometer barely touching
the freezing point during the night.
Farmers will be delayed in corn husk-
ing, which has been stopped for nearly
a week by reason OF wet weather.
YANKTON, s. D., oct. l9.-(Special.)-
This neighborhood is covered with snow.
the first to appear this season. It comes
following a cloudy. rainy spell, commenced
last night. and is still coming down heavily.
LUVERNE, Mimi, oct, 19.-The heaviest
snow storm ever known in this section at
this time of the year has been raging since
O'Clock this morning and six inches of
snow has fallen.
PIERRE, S. D., Oct. 1s.-(Special Tele-
grant, THE snowstorm which began here
Yesterday morning ended this afternoon.
An inch of precipitation came with the
storm About two inches of snow is left
on the ground and the temperature is fall
ing. II is the worst storm on record for
this season of the year.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
ROYAL PARTY GOES TO INDIA
Prince and Princess of wales Leave
London for Trip to
Orient.

LONDON, oct. 10. - The prince and
princess of Wales started on their six
months tour of India today. King Ed
ward, Queen Alexandra, the other mem
bers Of the royal family and the cabinet
ministers bade them farewell at the rail-
way station.
The prince and princess of Wales are
going overland to Genoa, Italy, where
they will embark on the British battle
ship Renown, which is due to arrive at
Bombay November g. They will stay in
India until March. visiting the principal
cities and states and visiting the chiefs
and princes on behalf of King Edward
Presents will be dispensed with and conse-
quently no presents will be accepted by the
prince and princess while on their tour.
The departure OF Lord Curzon of Kedles-
ton. the viceroy who resigned August 20
owing to the bitter feeling between the
viceroy and Lord Kitchener, the comman
der-in-chief OF the forces in India, and who
will be succeeded by the earl of Mimic,
was postponed In view OF the fact that
King Edward desired Lord Curzon to re-
main and officially welcome the prince and
princess of Wales.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
METAL FOUNDERS TO UNITE
National Metal Trndes Association
and National Founders AssO-
citation Are Now Merged.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 19,-The members Of
the administrative council of the National
Metal Trades association have endorsed
every detail OF the merger Of their organ
ization with the National Founders asso-
citation and last night adjourned after en-
powering the committee which has had
charge OF the preliminary details to bring
the merger TO an actuality. The details
had previously been arrived at between the
committee OF the two organizations. The
final step required before the Amalgamated
becomes effective is a formal endorsement
OF the membership Of the Founders execu-
tive committee.
The amalgamation, If completed. prom
ises to remove their headquarters to Chi
cago Through the amalgamation about
twenty strong organizations become anil
ated with the national body and vest In II
a certain amount OF jurisdiction over each.
The new body will retain the name Of the
National Metal Trades association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
SPEAKERS AT LAKE MOH0NK
Professor w. j. jerks and n. l.
O'Brien Talk of Wards
of NRtIOn.

LAKE MoHoNK, N. Y, Oct ls-The
status and interests Of the Filipinos and
the Hawaiians were considered and dis
cussed early today by the Lake Mohonk
conference of friends OF the Indian and
other dependent peoples. Among the speak
ers were Prof. jeremiah w. jerks of Cor
nell university; Robert Lincoln O'Brien,
Washington correspondent Of the Boston
Transcript; James A. Leroy OF Durango,
Mexico who has recently visited the Philip
pines, and DR.. Bancroft Devins, editor OF
the New York Observer. who also has
travelled Ia the Philippines.
Prof. jerks was sent 10 the orient as a
special commissioner by the United States
government 70 investigate questions Of
currency, labor. internal taxation and rolica
HIS topic today was "Somo Difficulties in
the Administration Of Dependencies"
"A Layman's View of the Philippine
Question" was the theme presented by Mr.
o Brien.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
GIRL HIDES THE NECKLACE
PrecautiOn of EmpIOye of JeweIry
Firm in New York Starts Report
of Big Robbery.

NEW YORK, Oct. IA girl employing
caution in hiding a piece Of diamond jew=
elry over night resulted in an alarm today
that a necklace worth several thousand
dollars had been stolen. Until the girl her.
self arrived to reveal the missing Jewels
hiding place William Scher's manufactur-
ing jewelry establishment at 81 Fifth ave-
nue. was closed to everyone except de-
tectives and employees, the latter being pos
itively forbidden to leave the place. The
girl, who works as a polisher appeared
at work late and said that not having
finished Furnishing the jewelry before the
safe was closed last night she had hid
den it,
Baffied detectives and the force OF em-
ployes were then led by the girl to the
place where she worked last night. There
the jewels were still concealed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
NEBRASKA MAN IN TROUBLE
Agent of world Accident Insurance
Company Arrested in
Colorado.

DENVER, Oct. 1s.-(Special Telegram
Through its agent. w. ]. Walsh, the World
Accident association of Omaha is to be
made to feel the keen edge of one Of Colo
radios insurance laws.
Walsh was arrested yesterday morning at
Ordway at the request of the state insur-
ance department. He is charged with
soliciting insurance Illegally, for the rea-
son that his company has no right to
operate in the state. The penalty is a fine
of 500 or six months in prison. According
to Deputy Insurance Commissioner Ritten-
house, Walsh has been at work for several
weeks, but the department has been unable
TO locate him. He has been soliciting around
Colorado City, Roosevelt and Pueblo mainly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
VALUABLE BONDS ARE STOLEN
Securities OF Merged Bank Are Taken
from safe of Its At
tOrneYs.

NEW YORK. Oct is.-Bonds OF the Peo-
pies Gas, Light and Coke company OF Buff
falo, n Y, representing face value OF
$4,000, were stolen on Tuesday. IL was
learned early today. from a safe in the
law Ofices OF Baldwin & Ward, Sc Lexing-
ton street, Brooklyn. Other bonds, valued
al $4,000, were left untouched.
The bonds are the property of the old
Eighth Ward bank, which was merged into
the Borough bank, both OF Brooklyn. Bald
win & Ward are attorneys for the latter
institution and have charge OF ntigations
I'm which the bank. through the merging.
Is involved. The police believe that the
safe was opened BY an expert
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
HOME RULE PETITION PASSED
Australians Ask King Edward to
Grant Home Hule to
ireland.

MELBOURNE. Victoria, Oct. 1s.-The
Federal House of Representatives today
adopted by 33 TO q votes a motion to
petition King Edward to grant home rule
to Ireland The Senate by 16 votes to II
adopted a motion to the effect that home
rule should be granted to Ireland.
This success of the home rulers is at
tributed in a large measure to william
Redmond's recent campaign in Australia
The motion had been hotly debated and
the labor party and liberals supported the
home rulers. The federal premier, Alfred
Deakin, in the course OF the debate, prom
ised to vote for the home rule principle
as a necessary preliminary to the fedora
ton of the empire. but he would have
preferred a resolution simply expressing
the opinion OF the House to a petition
which might lead TO an unwelcome answer
from the Balfour government
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
PRINCE CHARLES is WILLING
Dane VIII Accept Norwegian Throne
IL Elected by Majority
OF StOrthinR.

COPENHAGEN, Oct 1s.-An important
dispatch was received late last night from
the Norwegian premier, NJ. Michaelson. at
Christiania. notifying the Danish court that
a fun agreement had been reached by the
members OF the Norwegian government on
the advisability Of a prompt settlement
OF the throne question by a resolution OF
the Storthing
The Danish ministerial council was i'm
mediately summoned. The ministers sat
for two hours. and il was announced this
morning that the Danish court was ready
to abandon the idea OF a plebiscite and
that Prince Charles OF Denmark was will
ing to accept the crown OF Norway when
elected by a majority OF the Storthing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
PARTY ABOVE HIS POSITION
Philadelphia OHciaI Resigns Rather
Than Ally Himself with Weaver's
Political Forces.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. ls.-Samuel Sut-
cliffe. chief Of the bureau OF street cleaning.
today resigned his 5000 position, and
Samuel L. G. Mehafey, his chief clerk.
also resigned. The designations are due
city,
Mr.. sutclire is republican leader OF the
Eighteenth ward and strong pressure has
been eXerted 10 force him 70 either with
draw from the regular republican organiza-
tion and ally himself with the city party
under Mayor Weaver's leadership or re-
sign his position. Today he made his de-
cisisZ. 20 retire from the eity'S employ.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
WILLISToN BANKER is FREE
Man Accused OF Dealing In stolen
Horses IL Released by
Court.

WILLISTON. y. D., Oct. ls.-W. H.
Denny, cashier Of the First National bank
who was arrested on a charge Of receiving
stolen horses was discharged by Justice
Leonhardy yesterday because OF a lack Of
suShcient evidence TO warrant holding the
accused.
Denny, il was alleged, was disposing OF
horses which an organized gang OF horse
thieves in western Montana and north
western North Dakota were stealing from
farmers, The evidence which resulted IN
his arrest was found on horse thief
who was shot b. oficers while trying 10
escape
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
lRVING'S ASHES AWAIT BURIAL
Remains of Actor Moved 10 Chapel of
st. Faith, Westminster
Abbey.

LONDON. Oct. 1s.-The ashes of Sir
Henry Irving, enclosed in a plain oaken
comm, are now lying in the chapel of St.
Faith, Westminster abbey, waiting tomor-
rows elaborate ceremony of interment in
Poets corner Their removal from the
residence Of Baroness Burdett-Coutts
which was guarded by a large force Of
police. took place this evening.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ia. F. Hartse,
proprietor of the Euclid Avenue opera
house of this city, has started a national
movement TO erect a monument TO Sir
Henry Irving as a testimonial of American
appreciation of the English actors life
work for the stage. The plan as briefly
outlined is to make the monument a tribute
from managers, actors and admirers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
KILLED IN FOOT BALL GAME
James z. Bryant Butted in stomach
During Practice Play at Canon
City, Colorado.

CANON CITY, Colo. Oct. 1s--James e.
Bryant. aged II years, was almost instantly
killed in a practice game OF foot ball here
today He was carrying the ball, when one
OF the opposing players butted him in the
pit OF the stomach and a dozen or more
piled on top of him in the scramble for the
ball When they arose Bryant was limp
and ifeless. The coroner will investigate
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
GRAFT CASE IN CLEVELAND
Clerk of City Market House Accused
of EmbeEzIIng ST,42O Collected
for stall Rent.

CLEVELAND, Oct. 19,-John j. Kelley,
clerk OF the city market houses, was ar
rested today on warrant sworn out by
Director of Public Works Leslie Kelley
is charged with having failed 20 account
for S7,l29 in rentals collected from keepers
Of stalls at public markets He was. re-
leased this evening on $4,000 bail. Kelley
is under bond for s.. 900
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
Second Day Passes without Any
Deaths from the Plague Mt
New Orleans.

This is the second day in succession that
no deaths from yellow fever have occurred
This is remarkable at this stage of the
epidemic because as a rule towards the
end of an epidemic the death rate grows
as the number of new cases dinlnishes.
There are only los cases under treatment.
The following country reports were re-
ceived: Cote Blanche and Belle Ami three
days, thirty new cases and fve deaths: La
Fourche Crossing, one death; Patterson.
two new cases; woodlawn plantation, Pin
duemine, one new case: Barrataria district,
one new case and one death.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
Movement. of ocean VesseIa Oet. 1a

At New York-Arrived, Patricia from
Hamburg. Sailed, Deutschland for Ham
Naples.
At Naples-Arrived, Perugia from New
York: Koenig Albert from New York.
At Glasgow-ArriVed, CaTthagenian from
New York; Siberian from Philadelphia.
At LiverpoOl-ATrived, Majestic from New
York; Friesland from Philadelphia Sailed,
BaVarian and Ottawa for Montreal
At Queenstown-Saled, Haverford for
Philadelphia; Oceanic for New York
AT LondOn-Arrived, Anglican from
Boston.
AT Genoa-Arrived. Citta Di Torino from
New York. Sailed, Lombardia for New
York.
AT Antwerp-Arrlved Vaderland from
New York. Sailed, Maine for New York
MenOmiJraa Sor Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
KENTUCKY BANKER INDICTED
w. b. Smith of LOuiSviIIe Accused of
Making False Entries, MisRpprO-
priatIOn and EmbeEEIement.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Oct 19.-W. b. Smith,
former president of the Western National
bank OF this city, was indicted today by
the federal grand jury on ten counts charg-
ing him with embezzlement. making false
entries and the misappropriation of the
funds of the bank.
The total defalcation charged in the in
dictments is s19SOl3. divided as follows:
False entries, S1S5, ,966; misappropriation, s12,-
OF; embezzlement, $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
state Brings suit.

The commonwealth Of Pennsylvania, in
behalf OF the state treasury department
has entered judgment in common pleas
court No. for $4,000 on four bonds az
gregating that amount against the Enter
prise National bank and the sureties on the
bonds, who are as follows: Frederick
Gwynner, James p. Mckinney. Charles F.
Stitel Henry Landgrufi, William T. Brad
bury, John Selling Frank b. Smith, David
Morrison, Alfred +. shwerd, James T. Ar
mold.
National Bank Examiner John B. Cum
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20

lcORHnued oa Second Page.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20

At 4:SO an adjournment was taken until
tomorrow at 10 a. m.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-10-20
visits the senate Chamber.

visit to the senate chamber was for
the particular purpose of having the presi-
dent on behalf Of the North Carolina Lit
erary and Historical Society. present
handsome $500 gold loving cup, studded
with North Carolina gems. to John Charles
Mcneil OF Charlotte as a reward for hav-
ing produced the best piece Of literature
in the state during the year. This cup was
given by Miss Lindsey Patterson Of Wins
ton.
c. b. Aycock, the first elected president
Of the society made a brief speech, after
which Mr Roosevelt, in a few remarks
extolling the value Of literary effort, pre-
sented the cup 70 Mr.. Mcneil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
The fire was confined TO the church.

gine had arrived flames were everywhers
breaking from the windows.
The church has stood on its present site
for 80 years and has been the scene OF
some of Americas most brilliant we'd
dngs. including that OF May Goelet TO the
Duke OF Roxburghe.
The Rev. Ernest M Stires is the rector.
Ladderman Mooney elped to'save the
tower by a heroic climb 10 It's burning
belfry, during which he was severely in
jured and narrowly escaped death
Woodwork I'm the belfry was ablaze. and
the order was issued 20 chop IL down.
Mooney volunteered and after going 10
the top OF an extension ladder which was
too short 20 reach the belfry, he climbed
the remainder OF the distance on scaling
ladder Big. loosened stones were falling
from above and oil about him.
The ladderman made tho ascent safely.
loosened the woodwork so that II fell 20
the ground and started 90 descend. when
"a falling rock struck him on the head
and shoulder. da2ing him. lie collapsed
against the rungs ~ the ladder and cluns
there until other iremen climbed to his
dangerous position and carried him to
the ground There he was revived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

emergency hospitals and mattresses were
brought from department stores.
II was a pitiable sight as young girls
and little boys were dug from the ruins
and carried through the streets 10 some
neighboring store The work OF digging
out the victims was conducted by the
members OF the nre and police depart
ment and city laborers.
Water rushed into the ruins from twist
ed pipes and II was necessary TO cut off
the supply In the vicinity.
AFFECTING SCENES.
The scenes about the building were
about as pitiabe as those within. Several
hundred relatives OF employees were there
and their distress was heartrending. II
was reported that Robert NJ Chalmers,
one OF the members OF the firm. was mis-
sing A clerk with whom he was talking
when the crash came and who esca ped
said:
He was at my side and then there was
the crash and / saw him no more"
II will take several hours to dig out all
OF the victims.
Continued on page Two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08
STORE COLLAR PSES;. :.
MANY MEET DEATH.
UNDER WRECKAGE

Albany " Aug 8Three hundred employed in the
large department John Myers Nos
North Pearl had work this morning when the
whole building collapsed from roof to cellar
Nearly hundred girls and carried down In
placed number of killed and injured
the have been alive There
when the reach the bottom OF the
heap Of debris they will find a number of dead
The catastrophe shortly before o'clock the
of it's kind in the city's history
REPAIRS CAUSED COLLAPSE.
making repairs its build
ing morning gang woen started
iron pillar supported Evidently they had failed
the floor properly scarcely had they loosned the post
when down upper within radius of fifty feet of
the fatal pillar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

Portsmouth, NJ H., Aug s-Wh Of foreign peace
within and the other three practically the
mouth Portsmouth aroused itself this morning
that of the important its history actually
hand The Russian NJ Wte arrived last night and early
this morning wireless received from of the fleet
which left Oyster Bay Saturday the envoy
vessels far from the Isles of Shoals and that the little feet
would be in the harbor time.
Like yesterday, the dawned clear bright with
indications of considerable before the festivities
cluded The quite thronged during the early
morning hours the yesterday but still there much
animation and the soft morning gently waved the flags and
draped about the buildings making attractive
picture those who stroed down the highways and bays
of the old seaport.
Portsmouth, the settlement of which dates back within few
of the Pilgrims landing Plymouth days has had air of
appreciating the Of the pending conference
NO PRECEDENT IN HISTORY
With actual coming of the day of the meeting the the
with the other dgntse readiness
speak their welcome with the militia arriving do duty and
with people throngng the sentiment changed posi-
belief that the which about place had
history the that three
peace negotiations by interested
concluded Portsmouth would take her place
fame with Utrecht, Campoformio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-08-08

The wreck crashed through to the
cellar. burying the workmen and carrying
down those who happened to be working
in that portion OF the building
WORK OF RESCUE BEGINS.
The fire department was called out and
the work OF rescue began at once. Con-
sidering the nature OF the accident, the
number OF persons who escaped with
slight injuries is remarkable. The debris
In which the firemen and their assistants
are digging is light, consisting mostly OF
GOOD snd plaster Little or no heavy
brick or stone work fell. and this fact
gives hope that the number OF fatalities
may not be large
The building was comparatively new,
having been erected less than 20 years ago
by the late John e. Myers.
Since Mr.. Myers death two years ago
the business has been carried on by
company consisting OF John Appleton.
King Sturke and Edward +. Hackett. II
was one OF the city's two large depart
ment stores
ONE DEAD BODY FOUND.
Up 10 1920 a. m. there had been taken
from the ruins 70 persons, half or whom
were seriously injured. The manager o.
the store at that time said tnat % more
were underneath the runs. Up TO IL
o'clock one dead body had been removed
Most OF those injured were young wom-
en- TNe collapse came at s:45 o'clock
without warning The walls and roof
OF the centre OF the structure fell Into
the building forming mass Of debris,
burying the victims.
CORPS OF DOCTORS RESPONDS.
Telephone communications were sent TO
the various hospitals and doctors through
out the city, and within half an hour 70
doctors and four ambulances were on the
scene. The stores nearby were turned into