davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Baltimore Ohio -Snbn.

gitto. & GiopelauO -. 5dGt .sooR.
S SsIs, mOra J JSSI, ~ =, iis6 y.
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GHl6cn Citation rad MaIbinoten an g9o.
deIidNeH 500 BornI bis 500 AbeHes. NIT
WaiOinaion, Serlagen nj aoear Ct. 1900.
l7.1O. 100, $40 'o.48. Lt0.55. l1t.b3 gor'
ala 14.b5. 1855, 900. 1855, 800, "tO,bb.
tid32 gDeGiog; perl Ganee,i st. I5;o 0, ,S;i0SS
@ @;51. ia;aH' ii;sS 90 y ao8ts ,a'VYi is ,d5Oo' q nlSc
lf.c0. 2t.05. 1900, 500. l3Ob, 400, |4.80,
300. lb.Ob. 1858. 1900, tGt6, 10, 20. 100,
g 90, $40, $1,000, -tt.05. '1t.10. 'it4i
aapapulIs, ut. aobaI eiuttou. i7.1O unb
Y9.d5 Norinittags, l5,b5 gtddm. 9nnioeHsStd,
l720 ilo 1000 Sormittugs. 1895 Rntm.,
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SprH. 9unIoeu GtatipT. H,35, 1890. 39.16
ugb 1000 SorUl, It25. 1850 uno 1920 sao1'
:, @sdIi9sasr, ut NSoaI, ,I71 70 Norm. Isd 4
'' Saserstsi i,upO VII Iaa' Robal eta. ,4.45 worm.
1850 0adbm, Camden Gtattpu. 1900 Borift.,
10 70 rnb li.00 GG6nl.
:, Saiestt'gim nno VT. oair9s Gambler ststton'
*1t.I5 Wbcnos.
Garils NAB, gomben station, 1929 BORN.
saran, lRt. RopuI. '2.4S glohui. Gauiesn.
pobal pine cine nah s6tfabelpbia anb sltsu.
gprt, ueurr terminus an Tretnnh5 tpuuaig.
her Strnbe, Heip.ylJIt, beancnt aadl csttts,
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Gambcn WIT. w0hni.
GnIafua0eouS 49,. IdG'. 3.5f r. Y 3.b58
YdrIur Il. 9int-....Idat Lob V. Y. 500
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RarIpr Diner . q, rlr 60. 0,b2 y . 9.67 BIZ
Rnplor Diner. uusgeu Go.tt.B0 g. " liza re
.@sSaf a%intlteba -. .9GGt. 8.4sR. . $50 u.
Goodies. Pbiln., ausa 60 5.V0N b.05 R.g
goG6cs 9blIa.... ..SdG! 990S- eo5M.G
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hraudb In 9nrtoen' uno vi, ~AooaIsStation I'm
10 ubr gbenpS.
u. nndb Nhnniie.6ttn an gSofentuaen; v.
nncb AtiautieaNtth tdgli6. . mad Atlanttt.Gttg
SonntagS. gue 9ige balten in 8iImington;
{ bilt In GhstGr.
Eldla. siiom.. GamocrsG tattpn. 1905, 1915
slorin.. eco. 2B.t0 gtddlm. Mt. RondI Giu.,
2s.t0. 1926 Gornt.. i2 90. ?6tb Hndbu.
TbrTosrn @tfpu., gdmhen Citation, u.00
NndrT.. 1910 gbeuos; Wt. MueaI Gtutton.
n o. Rcdm, 1919 IbetOs.
Neierhirnng bon Hdtm In S6ldf, ober pnr.
lor'g8uppous, GpetfesRdten etc. tperbeu fnneu
befnrRi rer EtIepbpu In nneu f~oIgenoeR billet,
FfirGfiir: Charles tro SurutopaseStrdbe q. d
Y. gBotie 1870, ooer Wo. Goitttldno. 1901: mt.
rehabilitation. q. & a. mt. 8c-rpn sf23;
G1utSer' Gtation Sr'cru1ntinns- @iireal. g. 3 g,
5nuib t20 pcer mo. @orrtldnt 2T26. uab IA
ho6 E6S-nraanfn~s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
@ritcrn NurglanS GiicnGabm.

2loe oerIaiIen StnensSiutiun ,Ute icIgt;
Idgltdl:
$50 Worgens-G6nelpolt SGgerStopn. u, &
VI. s9iahn, miA dIsGenOmuleH SOHntdD,
Snucod unh GU0iHbersbura.
0t5 Worgcne-Yen WidrsSrptcB.
200 pnhm.--&H. ntm0nniinn ndb Slbnoott.
+4.56 ~Wn6.-GrprCb 6nuptiiuie. Sapcrsiofpn,
Suucoe, Sbipperbburg unO, aus9enoft'
men Gonntu2, 5rebertd uno Sulmtisbur9
lRdrlor'gSdgGhn).
1000 Nberb5- ACCOMMODATION nab unton'
Qribqe.
96afih, auSgenpmmrn C1nntag.
6.65 WprpenS-Uorf, y. & s.. 8ibtlor uno
Sanptlinie oItltd bon SuEore Strobe, io'
500 Observation-Disclosures Saeersioiun, San,
cod. Cumberland, GbtprenSburg, Srehe'
rid. GmmltSburg uno ". 4 ". gnbn
o.4s GlOr0eHs Accommodation nao ceitus.
1000 WcraerS-GffomntobnitoH no6 linton
1920 Wo6m.-Rhfe Wutriair grprrb CBarIot.
1895 NaGTi gcrpteb rad Dor; unb p. &
4.t5 Ra6m - Accommodation mad uricn
Vribse.
532 guhm. 49, @ffommcbdtiou nnh Slhrbun,
ndnn @Ipreb hts @ctbsburu nno Worf.
6t5 Nbents 80 Accommodation idh linton
War edmftaes.
+i.50 Rnmuf-Nlue NtbGe 9inite6, Gfueu5tta
nc6 geefifHiniteT. 1bnrmonf, WOintdit
Rnints uno 6npe1Stp,un thcgtrienb an
23.Suni). PurlorslSngaoft.
Tnr SpnntaaS.
$50 W}orpens - Accommodation nun linton
Nrtope unb Snnober.
Sdit Mot an Der gennfblonria 'goeniie'
citation an.
u. scbeftfUH. z. ID. 6otpen,
@encrohU lunager. 1en.s@aI. .agent.
CG7-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Gnba's &cbOlntiOn6eu.
NebcIIrn nnN Rcgicrnu9Strmppen
f1nncn nnsgC5CidHet laMfcn.

Sbrc Gapfcrfeit nidJt peit ber.-An.
gebIt6 2o00 Re6eaen i'm 6eIoe.
. Gubo'5 @ice.9 raiibcnt bdIt
nibt oieI bon ocm NuiitonO. -
&orifldge 3lrr @iite BON Eolmo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
WcrGunts' & Miners' SranSpOrta'
finn Eumnapi.

G0mpfer.4tnicn:
Nah Noitou NIB 0em Often: ieoen Wlontua,
@ienitag, 8Unneritug utb SamItGa, abenba
q llbr.
giadb Brubtoeuce uno BEN Often: ieben Gonn'
tao. WIiiilpob uno 81 ttuG. SlberoS 0 llDr.
9iGb gteippOrtsylelpS uno ~yt0rfult: tdaIin nm
. llbr ghcttbS.
6ramt iuirh .daIih bis g tlbr sItenos ilr an
BEN 1uCe db1dbreRoe GUulpier uigcuuutmru.
lIutb Gdnnuunb NIB benz Sloeu; ieocn Dters
Itug. SunIcriiuH uno Sumilua EbenoS 9 llbr,
QOItuner uHo 4rnOi6suce Sampler lubrCn bon
Der S9ert1e am Subc hes punGsDOd5 40. Gu
nunuuDs90upfer BON ber gEertte am 5ube Der
Weiis6auSa S0eriie.
Is. ". @tuiuabam, aaent,
tOuBs9od.
~. V. SRruer, 3. Z. W.
II. .. @tcbbtus, Sen. sNidr.
Sallptbflredu - Glbuit-Nde Bcrman- nao
2tnBt'Struhe. ut33&S|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
Baltimore 9ampf Gadct q. So.
Willie nnb BtDerInII1e NnlaFInIr.l
Die Der, Stlaters40ft betorberno.
Tnmpier ,,Sir1iuta" (uen), pNlabnma,"
Weur1ia," ,lenuCiec."

WcOTlla," uIfnUcNtt,"
@ampIer tubrCn idNli6, GunHtugS uuSgeu0tH'
men, bon oeu ,Ndi,4inies"BterS, yr. l0-tS,
GlgbtGtrnBe, $50 Nbcnb3. otretl nou Oh
8otnt Comfort. ylOrtoIi, Eortsmou'b ulO alien
Bunfteu hes Citizens. &erbtuouna In Olo
goint Comfort nit rs. Il {. Giienbabn." Ga1
HidbmOub, @crbiUbun9 iu Yuri5Hout0 mt BEN
nocnboaro gir zine" fOIioeu 8ng rad Boris
mouth unb etiIaittn. 2t goyfolf gerbtuouug
mil 6er ,%ettIuuiic Goat gtuc," gtoriolf mo
iucitltb ule .Glo Dominion Cine" nab aelu'
bern. 99nfbinBton G.'G., 8tbuono, BG.. uno
j9lelpi g)orf.
WGbl3eiten mao europditbcm RIuue. anru'
( Namplbct5mtn, Npten irct, 8cfcrbtrte HutiiteiIs
8imnicr IN bet NtuctsNiircNug Der nat Ginc. "
Rr. 107, Eit'NulttlHorcsSirlbc yr. 900 ulo
-61s, Gi0biiSirube. G. VI. Z. Office. Sh0etts9de
baltimore ulo Gulbert'S ir0be, Continental
5ruit Nnilotua uno AIbauaD'S, Nr, 100. Jioro'
Charles, St.lbc.
Subu u. SheripUpb, g.. 8rUpu,
.Qicc9}rdf- II. Sen. sYtanuger. Sen Ma. .glgent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
MarDlanO SanGltumncn=G dnle.

0ns 80. Sdnlinbr heainrt am ~. cepctm.
ber. Gibt feftertuutth. fir bic Ioubclt mo
Gtpiniret rrh Sic. nercr Gehdr an ld1Icdbt fiir
befr Pefuh btr 0Iic1tIidcn GdiifcH it Sprcs
den nno gthpeniefcH delehrt. grn,nudr, Sdl.
len ino 1inoentifbe Gtloien. Haoe icbc oc4
f1ns Noit uno unterrhlt trei. Snf6rlnatfeu
bot Gas. ~. en-, Trin8ipnl, 3rsberid. mn.
(augf1 I'D, Dfi, Sd-Septs)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
&arplaab G. gcnutnlnania n. n.

Garpfaa6 e Bcnufnlhania y. 81.
BHae perIofen stJrtb. ape.. u. paf ctr. .Stntton:
100 Rorm. mad Gnrf thlIin, oEsasnoutmsn
GoHrtogs.
80 Bnr:1. lad Getta MIR GluntasS
$50 POrm. mad Eelair tdgN@. nnsseuommsn
SnnittngS.
3.25 gafm. rot Yoti ,da,i6. m,satrcmmeu
Spnrtugs.
sn5 @ndrt. nndh Telta rtir gpnrtans.
400 gtudrl. rafn 8tIta tialib. nu8atrcr7rtss
Gonniaas.
600 Mbenbs MAD s'elGir tnaltn. ous9snop--
nteH g0rniuaS
II 90 abenbs nd6 Reiatr MIR Eonntngs.
t1.45 sbenbS Han reintr WitieocsS Rao Fam
tags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-26
0tc War9laRo SlinOcn- S9ulc,
9r, 22O, Eit.Rsrth.gurnnc
einihliclli0 bro Drpnriement5 fur bfiube uuD
tGubc RcGcr,

Dir. $40, f.Soraiuan'5tra6
iUiro am 10. ecptem0rr 1906 e%rtiinrt.
Gin nuGiiiuntRcr gebrfurfuo IN NiuoerAurs
ten, @runllurs nm 6U~dfdul3pcigen. 0dHDters
ttgirit5 llrietrl9 iorpcrIi0e IlcbutGclL &auea
balillIg uIh Wlulti.
Gin boiler %iun GIt aeitbter uno eria6reucr
HebreI. stinogt bonn Sitritt GOHnblG uto
eelo nibt sdOI founcn. lin ueUcrpcifung
bon 86alinqet g arocrcn Sfauten iuiro err
fn6t. 6prigeic iitCnc 3j9linge lnnGen fi1
bic bonn oFeol 0'GohiernatUrium' pcbutcnel
8ort9elle 5i d 81 ll1ben. Ghnlaelo $500
pro SnGr.
3u9n y. SleSioe, 81. n. q M,
(guGS Tag superintendent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
Child Dies of Burns.

Louise Emma, the baby daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs Fred Davis. 2Ss5 Avenue c, who
was terribly burned about five weeks ago
by her young brother setting fire to her
clothes, succumbed yesterday afternoon to
her injuries.
During the absence of her mother. who
went across the street to visit a neigh
Dor for few minutes, the childs little
brother set fire to her clothes in order,
he innocently explained afterwards. ito
warm baby's feet" which were cold. The
screams OF the two children were heard by
the mother. who rushed home to find the
little girl enveloped In flames. Mrs. Davis
was severely burned about the hands and
arms in extinguishing the burning clothes,
which she did not succeed in doing until the
little one was terribly burned about tho
lower part OF the body.
The funeral vii be held this afternoon
at 2:3e o'clock from the family residence
and burial will he in Fairview cemetery
Rev. william d. Price. pastor OF the Ep-
worth Methodist church, will conduct the
services.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
KING MEETS PROBABLE BRIDE
spanish Public Receive Heir In
Most Gracious
Manner.

BIARRITZ, France, Jan. Skiing Al
fonso. accompanied by the military menu
bers of his household in full uniform, ar
rived here today I'm automobiles to conduct
Princess Ena Of Battenberg, her mother,
Princess Henry, and Prince Alexander OF
Battenberg to San Sebastian. The start for
San Sebastian was made at 11:l5 a. m.
Princesses Ena and Henry and King AL
fonso were in the first automobile and
Prince Alexander and his suite in the Sec
ond the military officers following in other
automobiles.
Everywhere along the route the royal
party was enthusiastically greeted. At San
Sebastian flowers were showered on the
princess to whom the municipality pre-
sented magnificent boquets. The queen
mother received Princess Ena In the most
gracious manner After lunch at the palace
the king and princess took a trip around
the town and surrounding country, return
Ing for tea at the palace.
At $50 o'clock the princess, accompanied
by his majesty and Prince Alexander, left
for Biarritz, arriving at the villa at 6:45
o'clock. The king left for San Sebastian on
a special train at o'clock in order to dine
with the queen mother. 1t is understood
that King Alfonso will proclaim an I'M
usually extensive amnesty on the occasion
of the formal announcement of his be-
trothal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
Ranges in Good shane

STURGIS, q. D., Jan. 2s.-(Specisl)-
From parties who have just returned from
a trip of over 800 miles around the cattle
ranges near Camp Crook and north OF
Belle Fourche it is learned that everything
is looking splendid in the cattle country.
At present there are scarcely any cattle
on the ranges except those of a few ranch
ers who are feeding those saved over. The
ranges themselves are in excellent shape.
better than thy have been in years. The
cattlemen enjoyed an unusually prosperous
season, shipping out some high grade stock
in great quantities. and are duly joyful.
Sheep are also reported as looking well
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
onawa city OF Second Class.

ONAWA, Ia, Jan. 2S.-(Special.) MAYOR
Harlow received official notice from the
secretary OF state today that the execu-
tive council of the state of Iowa has this
day. January IS, 1906 made examination Of
the census returns for the year 1906 and
find that the incorporated town of Onawa
has a population of 2.O61 persons. Said in
corporated town is therefore entitled under
the provision of chapter il, title 8, Of the
Code of 1897. to become city of the sec
ond class. Therefore the executive council
of Iowa on the 18th day of January. 1906.
declares said Incorporated town Of Onawa
changed to city OF the second class and
hes caused this statement to be made and
published" The town will now be divided
into wards and at the election in March
there will be an entire new set of officials
elected who will have at least increased
dignity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
Rod and Gun Club Meeting.

A meeting OF the Council Bigffs Rod and
Gun club, which was organized recently
for the purpose of trying to secure amend
ments to the game laws of this state, has
been called for Wednesday evening at the
county court house The canvass for MEM
bers is practically completed with the result
that fund has been established which
It is believed sufficient to meet the expenses
of sending a committee to Des Moines.
The legislation desired is to provide greater
protection for wild game. Final arrange
ments for sending a committee, which will
probably consist of A. S. Hazelton and
George II. Mayne, will be made at the
meeting Wednesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
CROWD EXPECTED AT STOCK SALE
New Pavilion Erected by state to BE
Dedicated.

MITCHELL, s. D., Jan. @.-(Special Tele-
gram TUESDAY occurs the dedication OF
the South Dakota live stock pavilion, which
was recently erected by the state at cost
of s., 900. which will be held in the afternoon
at 2 o'clock Governor Samuel II. Elrod
will deliver the address and brief addresses
will be made by members of the legisla ture
which appropriated the money.
large crowd OF the. stockgrowers of the
state is expected to be present at the sale Of
stock which will be Wednesday and Thurs
day afternoon, sheep and hogs to be sold on
the former and cattle on the latter. Morn
ings and evenings will be devoted to literary
features. The association is composed OF
200 members,
Tuesday morning the South Dakota poul-
try show will be opened in the auditorium
OF the city hall building and over ZOO birds
will be exhibited Prizes will consist of
gold medals silver loving cups and cash,
with the field of competition open TO all.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
FIRE RECORD.
Naval BuiIdinr, at Nevn,

NEWPORT, r, l., Jan. 2.-Seven build
ings connected with the United States naval
training station at Coasters. Harbor Island,
in this city, were destroyed by FIRE tonight.
causing an estimated loss OF 100000. The
buildings destroyed were the detention
building, machine shop, paint shop. pay
masters storehouse. carpenters shop and
two small storehouses.
One OF the burned buildings contained all
OF the small boats and cutters used for
practice purposes. All were destroyed.
Several apprentices In single irons were con-
fined in the detention building at the time
the fire broke out. Physical Instructor
Joseph Kirby liberated them. When he
reached the detention building he could not
see the young prisoners because OF the
smoke. but they answered his call. Sup
ported by line OF men Kirby made his
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER

CUT GLAss-Frenzer. 18th and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
Meade county Prosperou.

STURGIS. s. D.. Jan. 2.-(Special.)-The
propertyholders Of Meade county are
pleased that the county's indebtedness has
been materially lessened during the last
year. Meade county during the last year
has enriched Lawrence county by the pay
ment of 5000 of the principal of the d.
vislonal bonds and $500 of the judgment
claim. The balance on hand as shown by
the auditors and treasurer's statement for
the last quarter of 1905 is some 5000 in
excess Of the sum shown by the like period
last year, The debt reduction and the in
crease on hand shows total OF above
$1,000 for the last year In addition to
the above there is due and soon expected
from the Northwestern Railway company
the sum of 5000. representing back taxes.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
QUIET RESTORED in MANCHURIA
General bnevitch Says vIadivostok
Revolutionists Have Been
Dtsarmed.

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 2S.-Count WHITE
today received a telegram from General
Linevitch reporting that all is quiet with
the Manchurian armies. The general also
reports that quiet prevails at Vladivostok,
where the mutinous sailors have been dis
armed.
1t is reported from Kutais. in Trans-Cau-
casia, that serious encounters have taken
place there between the rovolutionists and
the troops. in which several OF the latter
were killed. The arrival of General Alik-
hanoff with troops from Ti1is brought
about the restoration of order, the revolu-
tionists taking flight.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29

County officials and others who have
been recently in Des Moines give 1t as theii
opinion that while sentiment is much
divided on the proposition, some kind OF
primary election bill will be passed by the
legislature at the present session.
The primary election bill now before the
legislature. known as the Crossley bill, has
been introduced in the senate by Senator
J. j. Crossley of Winterset. 1t was intro
duced in the house by Representative Rob-
ert a. Greene of East Peru.
Fifty voters of the town Of Oakland
Pottawattamie county. have forwarded a
petition TO Representative Martin favoring
the adoption of statewide primary cleo
ton bill, while, on the other hand, William
Inman of the same town has been clrcu
lating a petition against the enactment Of
such a law. Inman is a member of the
populist party.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
INCREASING IRRIGATION ARR
Small storage Reservoirs to He Built
in Grey bull valley.


MEErEETSE, Wyo. Jan. 2S-(Special)-
A plan for doubling the present irrigated
acreage of the Grey Bull valley, and ulti-
mately to be extended to the entire state.
by means of small private storage reser-
voirs, is the object of a vigorous campaign
undertaken by Water Commissioner Lou
Blakesley OF Division No 3. Profiting by
the experience of Colorado irriga tors, Mr..
Bakesley has enlisted the support of the
local newspapers In the work and will
issue a series Of articles on the subject
pointing out the necessity of outstanding
the large amount of water now going to
waste during the spring freshets. Ac-
cordng to Mr. Blakesley there are sites for
100 small reservoirs in the Grey Bull valley
alone capable of storing sufficient water
for 10000 acres. These sites are natural
reservoirs requiring a short dam at their
lower end and a supply ditch leading from
the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29

The terms of Emmett FINLEY and w. Z.
Mcconnell as members of the Board of
Education expire this March. Mr.. FINLEY is
understood to have announced that under
no circumstances would he seek or accept
a denomination. Despite that 1t interfered
to considerable extent with his legal
business Mr.. FINLEY has during the two
years he has been on the board devoted a
great deal of his time to the affairs Of the
school and was rarely absent at any meet
ing of the board. Mr.. Mcconnell was
elected to fill the unexpired term of Colonel
w. ]. Davenport when the latter removed
from Council Bluff to Colorado. 1t is un-
derstood that he will be a candidate for re-
nomination. Mr.. FINLEY was the only
democrat on the board
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
Cbaritie. committees.

Mrs. Jacob Sims. president of the Asso-
ciated Charities, has announced the ap-
pointment of the following standing COM
mittees for this year:
Membership-Mrs. Fred Hill. chairman;
Mrs. George Phelps, Mrs. c. A. Wiley.
Ways and Means-Mrs. Lewis Cutler.
chairman: Mrs. II. A. Quinn. Mrs George
Allingham.
House Committee-Mrs. F. w. Miller,
chairman: Mrs. ]. p. Greenshields.
Relief-Mrs. Ray Bixby, chairman: Miss
Caroline Dodge. secretary; Mrs. w. A.
Stone Mrs. George Richmond.
The nursery proper at the Creche Is in
charge Of n committee of fifteen with Mrs.
F. c. Schnorr as secretary and treasurer.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
BAD MAN is KILLED BY MARSHAL
Brother of Dead Man and officer Have
Pistol Duel.

OTTUMwA, Ia, Jan 2S.--"Red" Russell
tonight was shot and probably fatally
wounded In saloon at Eldon by Marshal
Samuel Grow. Russells brother, Frank.
followed Marshal Grow from the saloon and
a pistol fight followed. Russell was shot
in the shoulder and Crow was wounded in
the head and hand and twice in the leg.
The shooting is a elimination of a feud
of long standing between Red" Russell
and Crow. Russell is an ex-convict. Grow
says he had been threatened by Russell.
Frank Russell and Crow will recover
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29

way to the place where the boys were In
confinement and passed them back one by
one to the men behind, and so on out to
the sea wall. Passing over the sea wall
two of the manacled boys fell Overheard,
but were rescued.
For time the famous old frigate Con-
stellation, which is used as a practice ship
at the station. was in danger of destruc-
.tion, but prompt work on -ne part of the
firemen saved the ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29

Application to admit to bail II l. Hubbard
brought from the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls where he has been serving a fifteen
year sentence for killing G. W. Cakegread
and in whose case new trial has been
granted by the supreme court, was argued
and Judge whiting nxed Hubbards bond
at 5000 II Is claimed that relatives will
furnish the bond in a few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
DEATH RECORD.
Fred MickeIyvait.

PLATTSMOCTH, Neb., Jan. S.-(Spe-
cial)--Fred Mickelwait, one of the oldest
railroad men in the country and the oldest
in point of service on that division OF the
st. Louis & San Francisco. died at his
home in Jonesboro, Ark. with dropsy. He
was the first white child born In Platts-
mouth and in days gone by was known by
every citizen and was most highly re-
spected by ALL For years he was con-
ductor on the Burlington and later on the
Missouri Pacific.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
Union. for Government EmpIo,c..

PARIS, Jan. 8-Six thousand govern
ment employees held a meeting here to-
night and adopted resolutions demanding
that the government have passed bill per-
hitting its servants to form unions All
classes OF public servants We're represented
from school mistresses to jailers. Sixty
similar meetings were held in the prov
inces. at each OF which like resolution
was adopted.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29

was closed Saturday night under an at
tachment sued out in the court Of Justice
Gardiner by Mogy Bernstein Of Omaha To
secure a claim for SIS unpaid rent. The
rink was suhleased by ]. F. Rogers Of
this city from Bernstein and Il is said that
a check for $50 given by Rogers 10 Bern
Stein was refused at the Council Bluffs
Savings bank. on which II was drawn by
Rogers. The box once receipts, amounting
10 about sl3, and IFS pairs OF skates were
seized by Constable Baker.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
FINDS RUINS OF OLD CITY
French Scientist Makes Valuable
Discovery I'm Guate-
maiE.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. S.--Count Maurice
de Peregny, an old French Archaeological,
has discovered in the Peten district of
Guatemala an immense ancient city of the
Mayas. which will take months to invest-
gate properly. The explorer will return TO
this continent next year to complete his in
vestigations Of the ancient city, whose
ruins are OF the utmost archaeological in
terest
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Jan. @.-Upon his
return from New York today William T.
Reid. jr., secretary of the football rules
committees gave out the following addi-
tional modification of the rules which was
omitted in the statement issued last night
in New York:
"The ten yard rule was passed, without
however, any action as TO the number OF
downs that shall be allowed "A team to make
the distance in The matter OF the number
of downs win be taken up subsequently,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
COST OF WAR TO THE JAPANESE
Army and Navy Combined Used I'D
About six Hundred Million
Dollars.

TOXIC, Jan. S.-An official report sub
mitted to the Diet shows that the actual
outlay for the war from the beginning of
hostilities until their end in September last
was, for the army, $4,000 600. and for the
navy $90OO0,Oo0.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-29
big shin in Danger.

VICTORIA. r. C., Jan PA big barque
believed to be the Admiral Courbel is in
distress of Vancouver island coast near
Carmanah. The lighthouse keeper reported
at n. M, that the barcue was within
a mile of shore with a big swell setting
in. Tugs have been dispa tched to it's aid.
The weather Is calm, but the heavy swell
is carrying the barque ashore.