davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Firms MAY FIGHT RUSSIA
Sentiment in Favor of Armed Defiance
of Cars Authority IL Growing
Rapidly.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2s.-Although
Investigations show that apparently there
is no ground for the conjectures that the
Finnish people are contemplating a general
armed uprising despite the recently dis
covered importation of arms or indeed
that the vast majority of the Firms look
with favor on the separatist attitudes in
regard 10 the right of meeting are leading
TO stubborn conflict and further embitter-
ing the relations between the government
and the people Following the dispersal
Of the big congress of constitutionaIists at
Helsingfors, September 13 the Russian
authorities announced that pending Inn
perial approval Of the senate's new project
for the right of assembly the regulations
OF 1890 remain strictly in force and that
effective measures would be taken to dis
perse all unauthorized meetings.
In reply the bureau of the constitutional
lists, who now embrace practically all the
Finnish factions except the small terror
istic party OF active resistance. announces
program of meetings throughout the
country for the discussion Of the resolu-
lions submitted 10 the Helsingfors con.
gress and practically defies the authorities
to interfere, saying that the meetings will
be held In spite of the police measures
Among the questions to be discussed are
the necessity for the immediate convoca-
ton OF the Finnish Diet; removal from Fin
land of all OF the corps of gendarmerie; en-
trusting all secret and public work to the
legal police organization and the participa-
ton Of Finnish representatives in the Rus
sian national assembly, The constitutional
lists also demand the dismissal from the
state service of Finland of all Office holders
who have palpably compromised the in
terests Of their country and the execution
of its laws. this being directed agains
the Films who have been assisting in tn,
work OF classification.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

completed the final footings for the state
showing a total Of AS, s22, exclusive of In
dams. AS there are about 1900 Indians in
the state the grand total will be over
10000. The population figures taken show
234 7S4 males and 2O0. 26S females.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Fast HaIf by Major DeImar.

CLEVELAND, Sept 2S-Msjor Delmar,
season at the Chenille track during the
matinee of the gentlemens driving club.
The time was O:591L The horse was sent
to go against the mile record of 2:o4 but
the track being heavy no record MASKING
was attempted until the last half, which
was made in the time stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
WILLIAMSoN'S THIRD TRIAL
Evidence ia All in and Case VIII
Probably Go 10 the Jury
Monday.

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. a.-The takina
OF testimony in the case OF the government
against Congressman Williamson. Dr. Van
Gesner and eX-United States Land Com
missioner Marion r. BiEgs, accused Of ir-
Irregularities in connection with government
land transactions in this state. was con-
cluded today. This is the third trial OF the
defendants. II is thought that the case
will go TO the jury late Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Plead. GuiItY 40 Murder.

IOWA CITY. Ia, Sept. z.-(special.) y
william Jones was indicted here today for
the murder Of his father-in-iaw, S. Z Ban
ner. which took place month ago, and
pleaded guilty 10 second degree murder.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

of habeas corpus upholds the order for ex-
tradition issued by Judge LAFontaine.
Judge MacMaster, acting on behalf Of the
United States, has notified Judge LaFon-
taine 20 make every preparation for extra
dition.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

ST. LOUIS No. Sept. BY outplaying
picked St Louis association foot bail
team al every angle OF the game the Pill
grim team, composed OF English and Scot
fish amateurs, beat the locals today by a
score OF 10 70 The game was strictly
according 70 English rules, no rough tactics
onstrated their superiority although the
team they defeated has played and won
aggregauons OF the United States and
Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Cincinnati club Is FINED.

CINCINNATI O.. Sept 2.-The Cincin-
nau club OF the National league was fined
sion Tor playing an exhibition game with
the Youngstown, o.. team and the Youngs-
town management was hned G5OO heca use
player Phyle blAcklisted By the Southern
league. participated In the game as a men1-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
ConnnI fnr IraIr

J. Corts. consul for Italy at Denver, il
In the city looking after the interests OF
a countryman. who recently was injured
IN the local smelling plant N Corts has
been In the consular service for his country
for twenty-five years. holding poats n
JapGn anc several other countries
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Htrh school stuaent. strike.

CLINTON, Ia, Sept. zS.-(Special. )-Forty
male high school students have refused 10
attend school because the board has for
hidden fOat ball. The rules on the part Of
the board came about because Of the action
Of members Of the team at Maquoketa last
year.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Scores of Foot BnII Cameo

At Lawrence-University of Kansas, 81
William Jewell, o.
At Extraordinarily of Chicago, 80;
Lawrence University Of Appleton, Wis. 0.
At Bloomington, 1nd-Indiana university.
5; Alumni, 0.
At Lafayette. Ind-Purdue university, 80:
Wendell Phillips High school, 0.
At Lexington. Ky.-Kentucky University,
s.: Military Institute, g.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
wahoo Rooter. Go to Fremont.

wAHOO, Neb., Sept 23-(Special.)-
large number OF Wahoo rooters will go to
Fremont Sunday on a special Union Pacific
train with the base ball team. Fremont
challenged the Wahoo team to series
won the first game here last Wednesday
and the game at Fremont will be good
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

over constipation. biliousness etc. is shown
in the marvellous cures made by Electric
Bitters. Soc Guaranteed. Sold by sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Tie at Twelve in Twelve Innings.

VALLEY, Neb., Sept. 23-(Special.)-
Valley and Waterloo played a hotly con-
tested game Of twelve innings, the game
being finally called with the score tied at
II TO IL. Batteries: Valley, Hunter, De-
wore and Miller; Waterloo. Sawyer and
Rutland. Hunter made seven runs for
six times at bat.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Elmer Flick ont Of Game.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 23.-Elmer Flick,
right fielder Of the Cleveland American
League club, and leading that clubs bat
ting average, II was announced here today
was out Of the game for the season owing
to injuries received at Philadelphia Fri
day.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

Try Chamberlain Colo, CholerA ana
Diarrhoea Remedy and you viii never wish
20 be without II IN your home. II has saved
many lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
GRAND ISLAND.


IouchdoWns: Wilson %; Weller Dens-
low, johnson. Goals: Morse 90; Cotton 81
Time of halves: Twenty and fifteen
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

south Dakota Census Totals.
PIERRE. s D., Sept. Especial Tele-
gram. THE state census department today
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Council Bluffs Man Marries.

Harry J. Deards, who recently moved
from this city 10 Council Bluffs to act as
the agent at the branch house there for
Fuller & johnson. farm implement manu-
facturers, is to be married in this city next
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock TO Mrs.
Helen K. Mills of 1913 West Tenth street.
They will go at once to their home in
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
GideOns Are Here.

The Iowa Gideons. the travelingmen's
branch Of the Young Mems Christian asso-
citation. meet IN this city today and this
evening the principal feature of the meet
ing was the burning of the papers repre-
senting the Indebtedness Of the society.
Recommendation were made for delegate
representation from the state to the ma
tional body instead of the present general
representation. President r z. Crowther
in his address recommended important i'm
provements. All of the eleven camps of
the state are represented here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Regents Ask AppropriationE.

The regents Of the State university will
meet in Iowa City next Tuesday and al
that time will decide on the amounts tc
be asked OF the legislature in appropria
lions for the various purposes of th'
university. This will be the most importan
business on hand. The trustees of thu
State Agricultural college will meet a
Ames the Friday following
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Governor Returns Next Week.

Governor Cummins is expected to leave
Pennsylvania Sunday and will thus reach
home Tuesday. Following the death of
Mrs. Cummins' mother the governor took
his father to Pennsylvania, their old home.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
NEW MATERIAL ron AMEs TEAM

Der Of the minor league team. Both clubs
have paid the hnes.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Miners Ask a Raise.

Operators Of coal mines in this state are
expecting that the miners will ask for an
advance OF cents in their wages at the
next conference between operators and
miners in this city. This would offset the
reduction of two years ago. II such q
raise is given, the operators say, II will
be because the conference at Indianapolis
gives such a raise. and that IL the In
dianapoiis conference does not give raise
the Iowa coal operators cannot give one
and compete with eastern coal President
Charles Morris of the Operators assOcia-
ton today issued q call for the meeting
Of the operators in this city October 10,
at which time officers will be elected. The
meeting will be held at the Slavery club
room. It is possible that it may be de-
cided then TO call a meeting OF the mem
bers OF the association TO be in session In
January during the conference with the
miners to advise with the delegates from
the Operators association.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
BODY Is THAT OF CRISWOLD
Family Dentist Positive in His Idsntihoa
tion o. Il
IOWA COAL MINERS TO ASK FOR A RAISE
Operators Say They Cannot Grant Il
Unless Indianapolis Conference
Comedies similar One TO
Eastern Miners.
lFrom . $40 Correspondent.l

DBS MONIES. Sept. 2.-Cspecial Tele-
gram. THE BODY taken from the river
here some days ago and supposed 10 be
that OF George r. Griswold, a prominent
Insurance man, was positively Identified to-
night by Griswolds former dentist, DIT.
Knott as that OF Griswold. on the in
sistencs OF the relatives the casket was
opened tonight and further investigation
made to make sure Of the Identification.
The First National bank Of Sioux City
today gave out a statement that 1t holds
two checks, one for $500 and one for $500,
drawn on the Bank of Luton by Griswold,
and that the Luton bank will have TO stand
the loss. az its protest Of the checks was
not made in SUFFICIENT time TO protect the
local bank.
Another check for $500 was protested In
time by the Luton bank
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24
Drake Adopts Conference Rule

Drake University faculty today an
nounced that It had adopted the rules Of
the conference colleges OF the state in full
This ends the question as to freshmen play
ing on the regular foot ball team as the
rules bar them Drake is the first college
out Of the conference 10 adopt the confer
ence rules in full. II is claimed that the
conference rules were adopted because the
present freshman rule. which was adopted
10 prevent class rushes is working badly.
Says Good Corn Weather.
Director John R. Sage Of the crop service
OF the state said today that every day Of
the present kind Of weather meant so many
millions of dollars to the corn crop OF the
state. The record year in this state was
in 1900" said Mr.. Sage today, but II this
weather keeps up this year will beat 1t.
The crop is not yet matured and will not
stand frost without damage. Corn has
never been in finer condition at this time
of the year since 1900"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-24

In the development of new plays West
Point viii be looked upon 20 take the lead.
II was it's team which last season developed
the ground kick with such success, and
which In spite OF the limitations upon ath-
letics OF the Military academy was able 10
beat Yale II TO and hold Harvard 20 a
score OF 4 20 and Princeton 10 a score OF
u 70 s. II IL likely that West Point viii be
strong than ever this fall, and Il would
not be uprising n Syracuse should put an
eleven IN the field which VIII be heard from.
Since Syracuse jumped into athletic proni-
hence b. reason OF its crew victory season
before last II has been building Itself up
a. other departments also. It's foot ball
team made a good beginning last fail by
playing Yale 3 20 II and West Point 10 n.
and viii bear watching hereafter. Dart
mouth, Amherst. Holy Cross, Brown. La
fayetSe and SWarthmore were al strong
last year And are likely 70 send out teams
which WI Eaake those % the big universe
ties hEhr hard 10 maintain their prestige
What new Developments the season Il
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11

and direct the coaching on the diamond and the training in the cage.
 The batters will be called out to be- gin work in the cage February l, the pitchers and general fielders somewhat later. MT. Lush will begin his work coaching February 1. He will remain here till the Yale season closes, July 1.
 Il do not look on the outlook as prom ising or as encouraging as it was last year in point of material. Winslow, Chlttenden, Allen, Miller and Metcalf, of last years team, have been gradual ed, and MacKay is not eligible to pitch again, as he has played four years eih- CT at Yale or at Georgetown.
 We have been unable to find any es- pecially promising material in the freshman class. It looks as if we might have to depend for pitchers on Jackson and Bell, who did little pitching last year." 4
 Bell, 1t will be remembered, pitched two or three innings in the game Yale played at Harvard last June and made a good impression. He was the second nine's box man all the spring last year.
 Jackson pitched part of the game Yale played at Princeton and was pounded hard. The best thing he did last year was to win for Yale against the University of Pennsylvania in the second game Yale played against the Quakers..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11

to that of yesterday, except that to- day the neglect was even more pro- nOunced, the early rise less vigorous and the following reaction not so sharp. As a trial of speculative sentiment on the part of the professional element, it followed yesterdays lines almost ex- actly and demonstrated quite clearly that a momentary advance in prices has no power yet to attract public op- erations. There was some apprehen- sion, indeed, that the advance in prices was made to afford basis for selling on the part of speculative holders. But the character of the market did not of fer much ground for this view. Deal ings were much larger, in fact, on the advance than on the decline That is to say, in the phrase of the board room, the market pulled hard. But there was no notable pressure to sell, and such as there was was not pushed at the lower level of prices.
 Such condition serves to dissuade the bears from making short sales in the market. The appearance of pub- lished interview by an active specula- tive leader protesting extremely hopeful views of higher prices aroused but lan- guid interest on account of some of the markets indifferent responses to for mer outgivings.
 while it marked the cessation of the drawing of gold to that center, was ob- viously designed to prepare the money i market for the placing of the Russian loan, and the reports received later in the day of the prospective success of that loan relieved some apprehension of a shock to the financial world due to early reports that the issue would prove unsuccessful. Meantime a strong at- traction for gold at Paris continued, as did the preparations for further large shipments from New York. Of special movements in to-day's market that in Louisville and Nashville was plainly due to the increase in the ! dividend of it's subsidiary stock, Nash vile, Chattanooga and St. Louis. The restoration of the full preferred divi- dend rate by United States. Cast Iron Pipe was the ground for the activity with profit taking in that stock. The Chicago Union traction stocks reflected the financial adjustment of the street railway companies. Not much of the early advances was left at the closing. which was heavy.
 There was much variety in the bond market, but prices moved irregularly. The total sales, par value, aggregated s, ,735, ,000. ...
 United States bonds were unchanged on the last call.
 Closing Prices.
 The following are the closing prices reported by Prince 6 whiteIy. Bankers and Brokers. 25 Broadway. New York. and Is Center street. New Haven.c Conn: Ilid A sIrn.i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
THE KASAAN BAY co.
NRW COMPANY REORGANIZED
 YESTERDAY.

Directors Elected-J. F. Hubinger Pres
 ident-The Other Omeers-CapitaI
 s1,OOO,OOO.
 The stockholders of the Kasaan Bay Mining company met for reorganization yesterday afternoon in the Insurance building. 1t was announced that ma jority of the old stockholders had paid the small assessment levied and joined the new company, which Is incorporat- ed under the laws of this state. The capital stock is one million dollars. At the meeting yesterday directors were elected as follows: J. E. Hubinger, Ed ward Hearn, William J. Atwater, Her. man D. Clark and Adam Sattig, all of this city; also Henry Atwater and AL bert Wells, of Bridgeport. The direc- tors elected J. E. Hubinger president William J. Atwater vice-president and Edward Hearn secretary and treas urer.
 The meeting ratified the reorganiza- tion plan of the company. Reports were made to the effect that the out look for the future of the new company was bright, and that the company's property had large value at present and a much greater prospective value when properly developed. The work of operating and developing will be taken up in the spring. 1.
 MT. Hubinger, the president. is widely known as prominent New Haven cap italist. MT. Atwater is a well-known prominent citizen and large owner of real estate, MT. sattig is the ex-presi- dent of the Connecticut Fat Rendering company and now in the wholesale meat business. MT. Hearn. the secre- tary and treasurer, is supreme knight of the Knights of Columbus. Herman D. Clark is a well-known business man and capitalist, and the two Bridgeport men are well-known business men of wealth and influence.
 Messrs. Hubinger and Hearn will leave New Haven in few days-prob- ably next Saturday or Monday-for &c., attle, where they will take the initia- tory steps for rebuilding the company's property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL WHIST

Given Yesterday Afternoon by Ladies
 of the Temple Street Synagogue-The
 Prizes. tE
 The Ladies Aid society of Mishkan Israel congregation gave a very suc- cessful whist in Harmonic hall yester- day afternoon, the proceeds of which will go to relieve the poor and needy. There were, about two hundred ladies present, there, being eight sections of five tables Of, whist players and ten lotto players, besides some who came for sociability and also the committee of ladies.
 There were twenty-three nice prizes. The playing began at 3 o'clock and a very animated scene was presented with the beautiful gowns and flashing jewels of the ladies present.
 Some of those who won the whist prizes were: Mrs William Frank, 30, a picture; Miss Osborn, 29 lace-trim- med handkerchief: Mrs. Gompertz, Mrs. Adler, Mrs. McNeil, 34 French cake plate; Mrs. Machol. 20, handkerchief case; Mrs. Adolph Walter, S1, picture: Mrs. Dr. Brown, Mrs. George Weller, Miss Reta Mann, Mrs. John Burns Mrs. George Maycock, Mrs. Charles Mann, 32, lunch cloth; Mrs. Bert Cass, 32, beautiful work basket; Mrs. Mann, 31, a crayon picture.
 There were ten players at the lotto table. Those who won the prizes were: Mrs. Sugenheimer a Japanese crumb- tray; Mrs. Wolf, large pin-tray; and Mrs. Kleiner, a Mexican-drawn work doiley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
FIRST sHAKEsPEARIAN RECITAL
Marshall Darrach Will Give "The Mer- obay,t If yyapinar 'T,bie A f+aroooy

Marshall Darrach Will Give "The Mer-
 chant of Venice" This Afternoon.
 The universally beloved Shakesperean drama "The Merchant of Venice" of- fers exceptional opportunities for the reader of gifts, and Marshal Darrach has chosen wisely in selecting this for the opening recital of the series of three, the topic of such interested dis cussion just now. This series, which will be given in the Historical building on Grove street. under the auspices of the ladies' auxiliary of the New Ha- ven County Historical society, is at tracting wide attention. MT. Darrach is recognized as dramatic reader with out a peer, and the opportunity to hear him is being eagerly sought by the appreciative public.
 With these three recitals this after noon at 3 o'clock, Thursday evening, January 12 and 19 and the "Midsum- mer Nights Dream" to be read, play ed and sung next Tuesday evening, New Haven is undergoing 8 Shakes pearean revival.
 Tea will be served this afternoon by the society girls after the recital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
 CONSOLIDATED GUN CLUB.

Association of Connecticut Shooters
 Formed in Hartford.
 An association of most of the gun clubs in Connecticut was formed re- gently at meeting held in Hartford. Delegates from ten clubs were present, and the Consolidated Gun club of Con- necticut was formed. The object of the formation of the club is to hold com petitiye> team shoots in the different cities of the state. J. B. Robertson and H. A. Lines were present from this city
 Other gun clubs in Connecticut may join the Consolidated club. It is ex- pected that at least ten will have paid their initiation fees before February 15 The first shoot will be held April 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
REV. MIR. KIDD
Unanimously Asked to Remain.

Unanimously Asked to Remain.
 At meeting of the official board of Trinity Methodist church Monday night, vote was passed unanimously asking that Mr. Kidd remain in charge of the church for another year. E. $, Swift was appointed a committee to confer with the presiding elder of the district and urge that MT. Kidd be al- lowed to remain in his present position for year more. MT. Kidd, said a prominent member, has won the hearts of all at Trinity church, both as preach CT and pastor. 4
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
THE PIANO IS THE BED.

An Irishman once described flat as one of those places where the ''piano is the (folding) bed.'' It is a little odd that while chambers in our modern fla life are getting smaller and smaller and it is more and more convenient te have a bed which will take the shape of an upright piano when out, of use still, folding beds are just now at a discount. In evidence of this see ir Brown & Durham's window ward robe folding bed, splendid piece ot cabinet work, worth $40 and good as ever it was, which started with a $1( mark and to be lowered a dollar eact day till sold. To-day it is $S. When il is sold every one but the buyer will bt sorry he didn't get it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-11
ASSAULT STORY UNcoNF1RMED.

Grand Avenue Sergeant Says Pearl
 Street Affair is New to Him.
 Upon inquiry regarding the story of an alleged attempted assault of two young women on Pearl street last Sun- day evening nothing could be learned about the case from the police of the Grand avenue station in whose pre- cinct the affair is said to have occur red. The sergeant on duty at the sta- ton last evening declared that the af- fair was entirely new to him and that if Captain Brewer had knowledge of such a case he would have learned of it. He also denied the statement that two policemen in citizens clothes pa- trolled that neighborhood Monday night.