davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
SPIRITS REAL TO THIS MAN
ArchdeacOp COIley Believes i'm the
Visibility of the Departed who
May Return.

LONDON, Oct 7.-(Special Cablegram to
Ihe Bee IL am no fool and no mere won
oer monger,' declared Archdeacon ColIey
rector OF Stockton, whose spiritualistic ex-
perlences are attracting attention through
out England. The question of the com
patability of his spiritualistic belief with
mis- position as clergyman OF the Church
OF England having been raised in various
quarters the archdeacon said:
The spiritualism believe in is that of
the Bible. II the visits Of angels recorded
In holy writ can be believed, why should II
not be believed that spirits are sometimes
sent from the spirit world even now to
communicate with those on earth?
We read of a spirit ministering to Elijah
and we read that Christ after the resurrec-
ton entered the room where His diciples
were sitting. fully dressed. so that He
could be seen and touched, though the doors
were shut. 1t is further recorded that the
spirits OF the dead appeared unto many"
The archdeacon describes the spirit of a
lovely maiden who, after disappearing
through the medium. left a shadowy white
hlament of a garment still resting upon the
mediums black coat
Il make an important point of psychic
clothing" he said. Il hold the conviction
that spirit is rarifed matter and that the
time is not far of when the invisible world
will be seen and the intangible world will
be felt"
No amount of talk against splritualism,
said the archdeacon. would convince him.
and he knew how difficult it was for peo.
pie to accept experiences which they failed
altogether TO comprehend. He had learned
by experience. patient experiment and years
OF quiet study and research, and others
must do the same to acquire like results
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
ABSINTHE CAUSES A TRAGEDY
Terrible Anair on Shores of Lake
LemaD Directly Due to the
Drink.

GENEVA, Oct. Z-(special Cablegram TO
The Bee,)-A terrible affair due TO the
maddening effect Of abslnthe happened
noar the pretty village of Thonon-les-
Baines on the shores of Lake Leman. A
sportsman named Frossard returning from
shooting stopped at an inn on the road
to Vailly and called for a bottle of alb
sinthe. Though he had evidently been
drinking, he was not drunk. and Mime.
Chatelain. the landlady, supplied him with
the liquor After taking several glasses
he staggered 10 his feet and attempted
to leave. but was unable to keep upright
and stumbled repeatedly, finally falling in
the middle OF the road. The landlady ran
TO assist him, but the maddened man
shrugged violently and in the struggle his
gun went of. The charge struck the un-
fortunate woman full in the face ana
practically blew her head on.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

NEWS SECrION-EiEht Pages.
balfour on the Anxious seat.
Irish Members Are Active.
greene ana GaynOr COmins Back.
Disastrous Fire In New York.
yellow Fever on the wane.
Army Omcers Are Rcprimanded.
Missouri Enters Insurance Fight.
News from All Parts of Nebraska.
Bay state Democrat Convention.
4 Omaha Takes Jp with Horse show.
Carnival n Thing Of the Past Now.
Republican OrRRniSatiOn Complete
News from the Army Posts.
Legal Fight over Franchise.
q Affairs at south Omaha.
Echoes of the Ante-ROOm.
COrnhuskers Defeat Dakota.
Results of Saturdays Ball Games.
Dan Patch Sets New PACING Mark.
WANT ADD sECTION-Eight Pages.
2 Past Week in Omaha Society.
Happenings In Omaha suburbs.
Woman in Club and Charity.
3 Council Bluns and Iowa News.
4 want Ads.
8 want Ads.
o want Ads,
Financial and Commercial.
8 Thomas speech Figures in Trial.
Senator Clark Builds n Palace.
EDITORIAL sECTION-EIEht Pages.
2 Editorial.
Some Facts About Yellow Fever.
Vast Cost OF Education.
4 Benefits from Public Baths.
Criticism of Borglum's Angels.
8 Pat Groves Crime in Omaha.
9 GermRny's Experience in Africa.
Sporting Gossip of the Week.
9 Hill Barely stops in Omaha.
Truant Omcer for the County.
HALF-TONE sECTION-EiEht Pages.
Omaha'E Young HOrsewOmen.
Ak-snr-Ben's Royal Pair.
2 Plays and Players.
Music and Musical Notes.
3 For and About Women.
4 Hints for Horse Show Patrons.
Tersely Told Tales.
Little stories for Little People.
Gossip About Noted Men.
Horse show as Society InvIEOratOr
Conditions on Cuban Plantations.
@ Sherlock Holmes story.
Sherlock Holmes Story.
COLOR SECTION-FOur Pages.
Buster Brown and Uncle Buster.
Queer Deeds of Eccentric Family.
From Near and Far.
3 The Man of the Two Faces.
Nearly a Heartbreak.
Beautiful Face or Beautiful Figure
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
FATAL FIGHT WITH BANDITS
Posse at wiIdrose, Wis, Kills one
Member of Gang that Robbed
POstOmce and WOunds Two.

WILD ROSE. Wis. Oct. 7.-one bandit
was killed, two were probably mortaIly
wounded and one other was apprehended
tonight in a desperate fight with a posse OF
fifty armed citizens OF this village aroused
by the burglary OF the postofice and at
tempted looting OF the State bank early this
morning The bandits were caught IN A
forest eight miles from the village ana
fought with guns for an hour and a half
The fourth man did not surrender until his
companions were shot down.
The Milwaukee agent of the Casualty
company offered 500 reward for the arrest
or the burglars and has sent a detective 10
make an investigation.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
PROPOSE HONOR FOR FARLEY
Pope Urged 10 Appoint the Arch-
bishop of New York Apos-
tOIie Delegate.

ROME, Oct 1.-The Vatican has been
urged to appoint an apostolic delegate to
Cuba and Porto Rico 10 succeed the Iat
Archbishop Chapelle Of New Orleans
Pressure has been brought 10 bear to have
Archbishop Farley Of New York chosen
apostolic delegate to Cuba and Porto
Rico, pointing out that the archdiocese n,
New York disposes OF funds suficient for
the position and because steamers for
Cuba start from New York For similsr
considerations the Bahama islands belong
10 the archdiocese Of New York
The appointment is considered a mos,
important one being a step toward the
delegates nomination as = cardinal,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
CANAL COMMISSION MEETS
Board of Consulting Engineers VIII
Inspect AncOn Monday and Cali
on President AmadoF.

PANAMA, Oct. THE entire Panama
Canal commission held a session today in
the administration building and ratified all
the acts Of the executive committee To-
morrow the board of consulting engineers
will rest An inspection will be made Of
Ancon on Monday. The board members
win call on President Amador and will be
given breakfast by Governor Magoon.
AS the result Of an order OF the secretary
OF the navy recalling Paymssters Tobey.
schaefer and Jackson, who have been on
duty in connection with the canal com
mission. Paymaster schaefer has resigned
It is reported that civilians will replace the
recalled officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
FOOT BALL RESULTS.

Nebraska, AT South Dakota, 9.
Creighton, 81 State Normal, o.
bellevue, 17J Omaha Commerc 2.
south Omaha, 16j PlattsmOuth, o.
Iowa state, 39j State Normal, o.
MOrninEside, 10t Buena Vista, o.
beatrice Sixth Grade, 5I BeIvidere, O.
Yale, 10I Syracuse, o.
Harvard, 22j Maine, o.
Cornell, 42J BuclSnelI, o.
Columbia, OJ Wesleyan, o.
West Point, ISL Colgate, @.
Northwestern, 1bJ wabash, o.
Princeton, 34J Georgetown, o.
Naval Cadets, 20J Virginia, o.
Pennsylvania, lit SwathmOre, 4.
Lehtgh, 81 New York University, 2.
Council BIufrs, 1ot Harlan, @.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
HENSEL BANK is ROBBED
safe in North Dakota Town BIoUu
Open and All the Cash
Carried Away.

ST. PAUL. MINI, Oct. IA special to
the Pioneer Press from Grand Forks, N
D. says; The safe Of the Bank OF HenseI.
at Hensel' N. d.. was blown open by rob
bers early this morning and all the cash
In H. 1850. taken. Checks notes and other
valuabies papers were scattered about, but
not appropriated by the cracksmen. The
only clue left by the robbers was a re-
volver and several shotgun shells. all Of
Canadian manufacture.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
WILCOX GETS THE PLACE
Successor 20 Richard r. CIaTkson,
Pension Agent. Named by
the President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE president
has appointed w V. Wilcox OF Iowa to be
pointed 10 temporarily hll the vacancy
caused by the recent death OF r. p Clark
son.
pension agent at Des Moines. Ia, TO sue
ceed DR.. A H Thompson. who was ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
THE BEE BULLETIN.

Forecast for NebrRska-Fair sunday
showers and Cooler at NiEht or
Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08
Government D. Imnatent.

The erect which all the circumstances
sonneeted with this Indian squabble has
,aused on The minds OF the unionist rank
and fle has been most remarkable The
whole thing seems 20 have brought home
TO them as nothing has ever brought home
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

Continued on Third Page,)
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

Continued on Third Passl
Omaha daily bee., 1905-10-08

There seems hardly any doubt that this
sauabble Is worrying Mr.. Balfour more
than all OF the other evils that he has had
10 contend with during the past year. No
body believes that after the disclosures of
the Kitchener-Curzon row Mr.. Balfour
could survive more than a month were Par
hament IN session. II is impossible TO see
how he could hope TO meet successfully a
vote on the address dealing with Lord
CurKon's resignation and the events that
have preceded 1t and followed H.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
FoRcEFUL MEASURES ONLY LOG
IcAL SEQUENCE OF STEPS
DECIDED ON.
POWERS TO SIDE, WITH SWEDEN
WILL BE SLOW TO RECOGNIZE
KINGDOM OR REPUBLIC
OF NORWAY.

Stockholm, June 13.-Prenier RAM
stedt, in an interview, says the Swed-
ish government will refuse to recog-
nize the revolution in Norway. and
will submit to the riksday motions
conformable to this standpoint.
The premier thinks that the riks-
dag will adopt this view, and is con-
WINGED that no foreign power will
recognize Norway as AL independent
country against the will OF Sweden.
May Use Foreeful Measures.
London. June 13.-Forceful meas
ures on the part OF Sweden to prevent
the full realization Of Norway's aims
seems the only logical sequence OF the
step Just decided on by Sweden. &C.
corJing to a dispatch from Stockholm
"a refusal to recognize the revolution
in Norway.
This view was expressed in diplo.
matte quarters last night and 1t was
intimated that recognized rules in
European diplomatic affairs tend
strongly to support the views of the
Swedish premier that foreign nations
will be slow to recognize the republic
or the kingdom of Norway. In fact,
it was frequently asserted that such
a step on the part Of any one nation
would establish new precedent in
European International affairs.
Prospects of Peace Vanish.
Hopes of peaceful revolution,
which heretofore have been generally
entertained, were shattered by the re-
port of Swedens definite decision to
refuse to recognize the new Norwe-
gian regime, which among diplomats
here is Interpreted as an indication
It is not believed, however, that any
radical action will be taken until the
riksdag has been asked to act. That
that body will closely adhere to the
wishes Of the king and the crown
prince is presumption justified by a
long chain Of incidents during the
Swedish-Norwegian controversy.
Norwesians Pray for Oscar.
Chrstiania, Norway. June 13.-
Prayers were offered in all the
churches yesterday, not only for the
fatherland, but for King Oscar, with
thanks for what the king had done for
Norway.
DR.. Fridtjor Nansen, in an interview
yesterday, expressed his personal
opinion that a republic would be as
convenient form of government for
democratic country like Norway as
a monarchy, but said that something
was due to the feeling Of other Scan.
dinavian countries. which were accus.
toned to n.onarchial Term of gov
ernment
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
YERkEs FOR MoRroN's POST.
Appointment May Be RooseveIt's Re.
ward to Kansas.

Washington, June 1. - Jorn W.
Yerkes, commissioner of internal rev.
enue, is being mentioned as the pos.
sible successor to Secretary Morton OF
the navy. His prominence in politics,
and also the fact that he is from Ken
lucky, are reasons given why he
should likely to meet the requirements
for entering the presidents cabinet.
The welcome accorded the president
in the South and Southwest during
his recent trip was most cordial. Espe
cially was this welcome spirit shown
In Kentucky. It is, therefore, believed
that the. president will give the South
recognition. and Mr.. Yerkes is picked
Mr.. Morton's retirement is expected
as the most likely man to be CHOSEN.
July 1. ,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16

aries of the world. GLOW is the wheat
crop of the Dallotas?" was the all i'm.
portant question, not merely in Amer
lea but abroad. The fertile lands Of
these states will produce their quota
of the wheat supply, but their produc.
ing populace are not content to de
pend wholly upon wheat.
Formerly if the wheat crop were
good they were prosperous; if the
wheat crop failed they were in hard
straits. Now the Dakotans have got
ten beyond that point. They grow
wheat, to be sure, immense quantities
of it: but they have diversified their
interests and their pursuits. They are
raising other grains than wheat and
are developing other and profitable
sources Of employment for themselves
and their neigh bors. imagine from
information that has been supplied me
that it will be only few years until
the wheat crop. regardless of it's eX-
tent, will be deposed from its position
of first Importance and occupy lower
place. There is a similarity between
Chicago and North Dakota in that their
commercial Interests are diversified, a
trend which, as regards the latter, Is
becoming more and more evident. We
do not keep all of our eggs in one bas-
ket, and from the evidence that was
presented to me on my recent trip l
exhibited in large measure like kind
of foresight.
Bismarck, the Capital of the State.
Only these things of substantial work
shall endure. 1t matters not whether
the principle be applied to men, cities,
states or nations; solid foundation
on which to build is a necessary ele-
ment Of success. The people of these
great states of the North, states sur
passed by none in natural resources,
states which present almost illimitable
opportunities for enlarged commercial
and industrial growth, have an espe-
cially advantageous location. A site
in the heart of this favored section,
typical and partaliing of its number.
loss advantages. is Bismarck, the cap.
lldl VI ANOl Ill DdNOld, WhiCu We lCdSN'
ed next on our itinerary ;nstallnent of
these observations. Bismarck is place
Of about $500 population and its COM
mercial life embraces representation
of practically ali lines of business, and
these representatives are generally OF
the more substantial class. 1t is the
center of a large production of wheat,
cats and potatoes which it ships in
great quantities in all directions. Trib.
utary to it is prosperous farming
country. Aside from its railroad con.
nection with the outer world, Bismarck
is a river shipping point of Importance.
Two lines of steamers receive and dis.
charge general merchants and sup.
plies and run from and to upper Mis-
souri, river forts, posts and landings.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
THE COUNTRY NEEDS THE DAKOTASI
An Article by Mr. Deiebaueh Editor The Lvmberman the
Dakoas- Impressions of the Country Received While
Travelling Westward. --.~

Under the caption, "The Editors Log
OF Far Western Commercial Trip"
Mr.. DefeDough, editor of the American
Lumbernan of Chicago, who was with
the party of Chicago business men
that visited Bismarck On a Western
trip some weeks ago, makes some in
teresting observations of his journeys.
in the Lumberman of May q appears
a two-page article, some excerpts from
which are as follows:
According 70 advices cleaned in
the great wheat-producing sections Of
North Dakota and from other sections,
1905 will be an excellent year for all.
III this section, more than generally is
the case, farming conditions and crop
results are the determining factors in
all lines of industry. If the wheat
crop should be heavy, is harvested
without loss and sells for good price,
money is plentiful and circulates free
ly, buildings spring up in town and
country, and fences and outbuildings
are repaired and other improvements
are made without stint
For these reasons, as the spring
opens itSis natural that merchants
should keep close watch upon condi-
tions and seek to form conclusions
upon what the coming harvest will be
in order that they may trim their sails
TO meet the seasons business. I have
been supplied with reports from all
parts of the Dakotas and the outlook
certainly is a bright one. In many
cases the spring wheat sown is re-
ported to be in good condition. The
total acreage given over to wheat this
year probably is larger than it has
been for several years, and should the
thresher's tally bear out the prophe-
cies lately made from both states there
is no doubt that the year will be a
busy one.
The Dakota wheat fields are de-
pended upon to a very great extent.
Let the whisper go round on change
that the Dakota wheat crop is fail
urc and the price of the cereal scars.
Let it be intinlated that rust, that
dread enemy of the farmer, has made
its appearance, and values receive a
very decided impetus toward a higher
altitude.
Dakota is necessary to the COM
mercial prosperity of the country.
Without it's grain and it's live stock
some of us in the thiclily populated dis
tricts of the East might find it difficult
to get enough to eat, Or at least to
change our diet.
The Granaries Of the World.
This country as country, we know
from observation, is one of unlimited
opportunities, and in no part Of it,
think, can the statement be applied
with more gertrude than to the Da-
kotas. A few years ago the Dakotas
were looked upon simply as the gran
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

For t:,e Year Ending December 81,
1904.
OF the condition ana affairs of the
MANHArTAE LIFE INSURANCE co.
Of New York, organized under the
laws OF the State OF New York,
made to the Commissioner of In
pursuance OF the laws of said state.
President. Henry B. Stokes.
Vice President, j. l.. ialsey.
Secretary, j. II. Griffin.
Principal Office. $40 Broadway, New
York.
organized ..,............... 1870
Commenced business. ...... Aug l, 1880
Capital.
Amount Of capital paid UP
III cash ............. SiGO,Ottp
Assets.
Value Of real estate owned by
company Observation-Disclosures. 81 1900
Loans secured by deeds OF
trust or mortgages on real
estate ........ 6.1o9 $1,000
Loans secured by collateralS 1l3.O14.16
Premium notes and oans.... 1,3lt,563.O2
bonds ................... 121.9ODOW
State city, county and other
bonds / 194. $50 90
Railroad bonds ............. 2.:.;S. lSj 90
Cash on hand and in bank. 4U3Ul2 III
Interest due and accrued. . IA. l43.I:'
Rents accrued ............... l1.344.S3
Net amount of deferred and
outstanding premiums ..... ISL. 4G3. IL
tnadmiltnd assets:
Agents balances .... y: .::s,. II
COMMITTED commissions ...... S1.3lS9
Total unadmittcd as
SETS .NlV+,.ivi.Ul
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
NORSEMEN AT FARGO.
Senator Nelson Of Minnesota Address.
es the Gathering.


es the Gathering.
"I have so little detailed information
concerning the actual conditions that
I do not care to make public express
sion on the troubles between Norway
and Sweden" said Senator Nelson OF
Minnesota in q public address at the
annual meeting of the Norwegian SO.
ciety Of America in session at Fargo.
The statement was the result of an in
tcrruption from the audience asking
an expression of opinion by the sen.
ator.
BY common consent the leaders OF
the society decided to exclude any
public statement regarding the situa-
ton, though in private conversation
and otherwise strong sentiment
against Sweden was expressed. One
we'll known Norwegian physician de-
clared that if the strained relations
between Norway and Sweden reach a
crisis that will result in warfare, thou
sands of Norwegian residents of the
Northwest will go back to the old coun-
try and take up arms for Norway's in.
dependence.
There were thousands Of Norwegian$
at Fargo from all over the United
States to attend the annual meeting Of
''Det Norske Selskab OF America"
Prominent Norsemen of iowa, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota and the Dakotas, par
ticularly, were present in large num-
0ers. At the regular session of the So
ciety the following officers were elect.
ed:
Vice president, Prof. A. A. Veblen,
Iowa university, Iowa City, Iowa.
Secretary, Carl Hanson. Minneapolis
Titende, Minneapolis.
Treasurer, A. A. Trovaton, Fargo
Fran, Fargo.
Editor of quarterly, w. Ager, Eau
Claire, Wis.
Board of directors, B. Amunison, De-
corah, Iowa; DR.. H o. Fjelde. Aber
crombie, N. D.
United States Senator Nelson and
other prominent speakers spoke in the
park. There was an afternoon and
evening concert by the student chorus
Of the University Of Christiania.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
owen Hecker has opened the HecA

Owen Hecker has opened the Heck
er postoffice sixteen miles down the
river from Minot. He is the oldest
postmaster in the United States, being
in his eighty Fourth year. Mr. Heckel
! is very spry, has good eyesight and
takes as much interest in public affairs
as he did when he was rs.
. At Page q man named Dahm wa:
driving with load of potatoes. Hi i
team was frightened and upset DahI j
and the Dahm potatoes In two feet OF
water. What Dahm said no doubt
sounded something like q repetition Of
his name. with variations. vi
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
MURDER "A VICE CONSUL.
Moorish Robbers Bring About British
and Austrian Protests.

\ Tangier. July 13.-Moorish robbers
entered the Austrian vice consulate at
Mazagan on June and murdered Vice
Consul Madden. a British subject,
who also represented Denmark, and
who had been established there for
many years. They also fired at and
wounded his wife. The assassins es-
capped. The Austrian and British au,
3thorities have sent energetic protests
to the sultan's foreign minister.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
SENT TO MARRY ALICE.
Insane swede Says He Came to Ameri.
ca to Wed Miss Roosevelt.

Bloomington, ILL.,, June 9. Yaster-
day secret service men from Washing
ton arrested John johnson, Swede
for writing letters to Alice Roosevelt.
johnson said that he was sent here
from Sweden to marry Miss Roosevelt,
and communicated his mission in let
tiers to the presidents daughter. The
arrest followed. Johnson was at once
taken to Jacksonville ard committed
to the asylum. He was a former in.
mate, but has been out Tor two years
He is regarded as harmless, and has
been working In a grocery store here
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
BEEF JURY FREE TO iNDIcT.
Unlimited Authority Given inquisitor.
ial Body.

Chicago, June 9.-lnstiuctions were
received yesterday by the federal
grand jury investigating the affairs OF
the beef industry to continue the in
yestgation and return indictments if
the jurors found that the testimony
warranted such action. The instruc-
tons to the jury were received by AS
sistant District Attorney Goldman
from his chief. c. B. Morrison, who is
still H. Washington, where he went
two weeks ago to consult with Attor.
Ley General Moody regarding the in
vestigation. The jury will from now
ono hold two sessions daily until they
reach final conclusions.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
SURVIVES LONG FALL.
Only Slightly Injured by Fall Of Sew.
enty.five Feet

Chicago. June 13.-Michael Cant
zell, laborer, fell over an embank-
ment at the Artesian Stone and Lime
companys quarry, a distance of sew
enty-five feet. He was able to go to
his home without assistance. The
injuries were Of superficial nature
and will not hinder him from doing
his work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1905-06-16
Congressman Is Dead.

Tiftin. Ohio. June 1s.-Hon. George
E. Seney. congressman from this dis
trict from 1883 to 1891, died of heart
failure here yesterday.