davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04

HIghest IemprrhIuTe, OF, AZ 20 p. VI
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron TO DAY AND TO. MORROW
For eastern Nou YORK. tar 10 ddv; tnvcedstno
oloudIness 20 -Dtorr0r. H7ht 10 fresh Rorh minds.
For New England. fair to day ana 10. morrow.
light 10 fresh north winds.
For the DIG Net " Columbia. eastern Pennsyl-
vsnls, DeIAvarc MARYLAND. Virginia and New
Jersey. fair today; Increasing cloudiness TO-
morrow: light winds, mostly northerly.
For western Pennsylvsnis and western New
York, Increasing cloudiness to-day; showers TO-
morrow; light % freah east winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
MARRIED. IN CHAPEL ROYAL.
King Grants special Privilege 10 Daughter
OF Mrs. CsvenI ish. 3entInck.

DVTITTF 10 "|NTWTNF W IE VVN8
LONDON. Nov. 3 John Ford, first secre-
tary Of the Lritlsn Embassy az K )me, and
May. daughter Of Mrs. william George
Cavendish- Ben;inct, Eor.nerly Miss Ii ing
ston OF New Y Crk. were married inthe ChaDeI
Royal, st. James's Palace. to-day in the
presence Of the members OF the diplomatic
bod and Of many OF the nobility. Am
bassador Whitelaw Reid and a mum Der
Of other Americans were in attendance.
Mr.. Ford was at che time attached 10 the
british Legation at Washington.
The brides parents are personal friends
of the King. hence the priv ilege OF ha. ing
tho marriage celebrated in the exclusiy e
Chapel Roy al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Autos DTD N'T KILL MOST.
Otber vehicles Responsible for Greater
Number OF Deaths In London streets.

SpfCtdi CdDte DcSpdtch 10 IHH Sun.
LONDON, Nov. 2.-The Home Secretary
has issued a statement showing that the
number Of accidents caused by vehicles
within tina metropolitan police district
during the month OF September was 3,c5S.
These accidents included all Of which the
police have taken notice. Personal injury
resulted in 98s cases. In these cases $50
Of the accidents were caused by automobiles,
motor omnibuses and motor cycles. while
out of ~ fatalities motor vehicles were
responsible for 6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
GATES TO BUILD PARIS THEATRE.
AZ least the French Capital Is Discussing
a RumSr 10 That Eject.
Special caOls oespdteh 10 TIE srr.

PARIS, Nov. 3.-There is an interesting
report in Paris that John W. Gates and otler
Americans are to build a the tire on the old
circus site in the Champs Elysee. which IL
TO be run in keen rivalry with the I olies
Marigny. one Of the most conspicuous sum-
Americans and English as we'll as French
fock all summer long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
France 70 stay In Hague Conference

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.
PARIS, Nov. S.-Among the provisions OF
the Government programme 10 be an
nouncsd in the Chamber OF Deputies on
Monday is one providing for the reappoint-
ment Of the French commissioners to the
Hague conference with a renewal % their
powers for six years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
ITALY AND AUSTRIA CLOSER.
New Agreement TO Cultivate More Cordial
Relations.
Special Cable Dsspdteh TO TIE sUN.

Special Cable Dsspdtch 10 TIE SUN.
ROME, Nov. Sin a semi Official note,
published to-day, It is said that a friendly
exchange OF views between the Austrian
and It. liam Foreign Ministers r. suited in a
decision to act in full accord, their Efforts
TO be devoted to rendering the relations
Of the two Governments closer and n ore
cordil
A similar note was published in Vienna
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
English Architect for washington Cathedral
spse,Gl cable Despatch 10 THE SUN.

LONDON, Nov. &c. F. BoIley. r. A.,
F.S.A A, will sail for Washington on NOvem-
Der Fl, st the invit ltion of the Dean and
Chapter Of the Episcopal Cathedral there.
10 prepare preliminary plans for the new
cathedral. Mr.. Bodley said to-day that the
style Of the cltheiraI will be fourteenth
century Gothic. Henry Vaughan, a Boston
architect, who wa formerly a pupil Of Mr..
Bodley. will become the partner Of his old
mister in this work. Bo4ley was a pupil
of Sir Gilbert Scott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Funeral OF william Hughes Tomorrow .

The funeral Of the late William Hughes,
the Democratic candidate for tne Supreme
Court bench, who diel in Brood m OH
! ridav, will be held tomorrow morning.
delegations Icpresentlrg tie TriCus
organizations with which the Cece.seI
WAS connected ill attend the funeral.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
Fatal Explosion on French iattle,nlp.

SPECIAL Gable Dss 'dieh 10 TIE srN.
PARIS, Tov. "A Submarine mine caused
q serious explosion on the battleship Charles
Martel at Toulon to-day. The quarter
master wac killed and many Of the crew
were injured. M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-04
wireless. Tslerr IN Agreement s.Sne

Special Cd6Ie Despatch 70 TIKI Sun.
BERLIN. Nov. s.-The international con-
ventiOn agreed upon by tho wireless eele-
graph conference was signed this after
boon. . '''
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
ELECTION JUDGE ON TRIAL
Charles Riseman Charged with Fraud
In Third Ward In SpriRE
Faces JuRy.

Charged with an unlawful interference
with the casting Of votes in the Third
precinct of the Third ward at the last city
election, Charles Riseman one of the judges
Of the election, was placed on trial Tues
day morning before Judge Sutton. The
morning session Of court was taken up
with arguments on a demurrer hled by
w. j. Connell. Riseman's attorney and In
securing a jury.
In the demurrer Mr. Connell asked that
the indictment be dismissed because Of
alleged defects in the instrument itself and
because Of flaws in the law under which
Il was drawn. The objections were Of
technical nature and in the main alleged
the charges in the indictment did not cor
respond with the offenses defined in the
law Judge Sutton overruled the demurrer.
Rissman, who is one of the ten election
officials in the Third ward indicted by the
grand jury in connection with the alleged
election frauds, Is specifically charged with
/ going into the voting machine enclosure
with William r. Sheppard, attempting x
| obstruct his vote and violating the secrecy
provision of the law. The law Axes g
penalty for the judges going into the en-
closure or allowing anyone else 20 go II
| with a voter unless the voter is physical!
| or mentally unable TO cast the vote him
/ self. when assistance can be given him.
| The penalty is from one TO hye years II
the penitentiary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
SALESMAN IN QUEER WRECK
j. Frank Munro Mixed Up in Peculiar
Collision Near Pawnee Last
Week.

j. Frank Munro, a salesman for the Ne
braska Electric company, was mixed up in
a curious wreck near Pawnee last week.
1T was caused by a small boy and a
large cow" said he. THE small boy had
two companions and another COW. He was
leading one and driving the other. The
outfit started to cross the tracks. con-
cealed from the engineer by trees and
bushes. His warning whistle scared the
driven COW across, but the boy yanked on
the rope of the other and managed to hold
her on the track long enough for the en-
CINE to strike her. The carcass rolled
under the engine and an instant later the
train was OF the rails and humping over
the ties. looked out OF the window just
in time to see the engine roll down q long
embankment, turning over and over, and
the fireman thrown from the opposite side
clear over the engine. The mail car, fol-
lowed. / was in the smoker and that car
started to go down the embankment, too
The dozen men did not have time to make
a move. We all made our farewell thoughts
when the car stopped dead still We
climbed out slowly for, fear our weight
might tip Il over from the angle which Il
stuck After We were out one man saw
his flask OF whiskey last just about three
seconds.
THE engineer and fireman escaped seri-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

walton charge of IL cents per 100 pounds on
grain at Missouri river points. Other roads
are preparing to make the same change
as soon as some contracts with Kansas
City firms have expired. The announce
ment that such action was intended was
made sometime ago.
other Roads Fall in Line.
Most of the western roads have decided
to reduce fares TO correspond with the an
nouncement made by the Union Pacific a
couple of weeks ago. The Southern Pa
cihc. Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fa and
a few other roads have decided upon z re-
duction of local passenger fares on the
main lines OF the Southern Pacific in por-
tions of Colorado, Wyoming and Utah the
reduction is from cents to cents per
mile; in all OF Idaho from to cents; In
Nevada, Arizona and New Mexico from 5
cents TO cents; in California the various
rates are made 3 cents per mile except
east OF Auburn and Earning, where they
are made cents instead of cents. on
the branch lines in the states and territories
above mentioned the rates will be cents
where not now less.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

rigated Ninety-seven varieties of hard
wood are to be found and all sorts of
tropical fruit Green corn and strawber-
ries are to be had every day OF the year.
Sisal. similar to our hemp returns 10 per
cent on a valuation OF $500 per acre.
I'm Sonora is found plenty Of anthracite
coal, over 100000 acres or more than
Pennsylvania can produce. When our road
is completed we will have a fine line of
boats to the Orient We are already tied
up with the Hamburg American line the
largest on the waters TO furnish plenty Of
boats as soon as we give the word"
Construction Work Rushed.
The Union Pacific has completed the lay
ing OF rails on the new North Platte-North-
port line as far as the river, twenty miles
west of North Platte. The bridge has been
built across the river and the work is going
on as fast the graders get out of the
way. All work in the west is being pushed
as fast as men can be secured to do it.
A neat fight is on in the west between
Harmon and Gould. Each is taking ad-
want ne scarcity OF labor 20 promote
his is Labor agencies have been
enga ire men away from the camps
of the stern Pacific to put them to work
on the Hartman lines. This of course is a
weapon Wnlch WORKS potn ways ana tne
fight is on in earnest.
The work 10 progressing nicely on the
Stromsburg-Cen City line OF the Union
Pacific and the contractor hopes 10 have
this ready for the tracklayers soon.
The Northwestern is making hustle to
have its line from Casper completed for the
registration for the opening Of the Wind
river or Shoshone reservation The drawing
will be held at Worland and Thermopolis
and shoshone from July i6 TO 81, and as
over 100000 acres are TO be given away an
immense throng is expected to migrate that
way for the drawing. The land is to be &C
quired at $50 per acre and there will be
over 1000 farms which ought to be worth
500 an acre in year.
The Northwestern has announced that the
wyoming & Northwestern railroad the line
running west from Casper. will be opened
for both freight and passenger business as
far as Shoshone July ?.
Burlington TO Drop Charge.
The Burlington has announced that ef-
| fective July Is it will quit paying the ele-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
DICKINSON AND HIS ORIENT
Vice President Of New Road Says Six
Hundred Miles Are Going.
PICTURES GREAT FUTURE IN SONORA
Says IL VIII He the California of
His Systematic. and Mrs.
Dickinson Proceed to
Fort Meade.

e. Dickinson vice president and general
manager OF the Orient road. rolled into
Union station Tuesday morning in his
private palace on wheels, tne Orient. ac-
companied by Mrs Dickinson. and left
shortly afterwards for Fort Meade to visit
their daughter, Mrs. KaInvs. lie was the
same hale, hearty, genial railroad man as of
yore when he was al the head of the Union
Pacific and was enthusiastic over his new
road and the country through which It
travels
The southwestern section of the United
States is I'm the finest possible condition, %
said Mr.. Dickinson. ''and the crops are the
finest ever. The Orient system now has
t1s miles OF road In operation and we ex-
pect TO have 1,iOO miles shortly after
January l. In Mexico half OF the territory
is now covered with a completed line, S25
miles OF the 6S5 now being finished. II has
always been understood that it was nm
possible to cross the mountains in Mexico,
but we have the work half done. The
grade is "a per cent compensated by curves
which is less than that which the santa
Fe has in several places II Is about the
same as the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern.
1.-THE tonnage In sight Tor this new road
Is enormous and 1t will be no trouble to
get the business when the road IS finished
The strength OF the road will be its loca
business. for we don't have to cross any
barren wastes as most Of these transcon'
tinental lines do. Sonora Is 70 Mexico what
California is 70 the country. The state Is
$50 miles by eighty with eleven large rivers
crossing It, so the whole state can be ir
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
CROPS ON THE BURLINGTON
Winter wheat Greatly Benehted by
Recent Rains and Corn
is Excellent.

The Burlington crop. soil and weather
report for the week ending June 2S in the
Nebraska district shows the state to be in
fine condition after the recent rains. Good
rains fell on the two eastern divisions
ranging from a quarter OF an inch to 4B
inches on the Lincoln division and from
60 OF an inch to 3S5 inches on the Wymore
division. This has put the soil in excellent
condition Very little rain fell on the Nc
Cook division and the ground is becoming
very dry The rain which fell Sunday, June
"a, relieved this division.
The good rains of the last week have
been very helpful TO the wheat crop. Win
ter wheat looks very well on the Lincoln
division and was not damaged by the dry
weather. On the Wymore division the re-
cent rains helped I'LL out the heads and an
average crop is expected on all parts OF the
division. On the McCook division the crop
is not in as good condition as on the other
two divisions, but is doing we'll considering
the small amount OF moisture received on
| that division.
Corn in all parts OF the district where
raised is in excellent condition. although
! IL is a little backward owing TO the con
| tinued cold weather. The dry weather
| gave the farmers an opportunity to clear
| their fields Of weeds, and all that is neces-
| aary at this time to insure a good corn
/ crop IL warm weather. The weather up 10
| this time has been too cool for rapid
| growth, the result being that the corn is
| not as large as II usually is at this season
OF the year with continued warm weather
/ for the next two weeks the crop will be
very near, II not entirely, up 20 the aver
! age.
The rains during the last week were OF
little help 10 the spring grains. The straw
will be exceedingly short and In mos
places heads poorly filled. In the northern
part OF the Wymore division and Lincoln
division about a half crop Of oats II ex
pected. other spring grains are PRACTICAL!
failure in ell parts Of the district.
Late potatoes in all parts Of the distric
are in excellent condition. On the LincolI
division early planted potatoes are said L
have been damaged somewhat by the dr.
weather.
Pastures on the Lincoln and Wymor
divisions are in good shape, the rains o
the last week having come Just In tim
20 save them. On the western part OF tn
McCook division, owing to/the continues
dry weather. pastures are not In the bes
. | condition; rain is needed badly. On tn
! east end Of the McCoOk division pasture
are not suffering for moisture, but goo
rain would be very helpful The secon'
crop Of alfalfa promises 70 be another goo
one
q The greater part Of the sugar hssts raise.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
FINK WANTS GROUND FLOOR
Treasurer Protests on Having His
Omces Upstairs I'm the
City Hall.

Treasurer Fink will send letter to the
council tonight protesting against the az
lotment Of the rooms formerly used Ly
the tax commissioner and license inspector
on the second floor of the city hall at his
quarters. He will contend that the addl-
tional room for the consolidated county
and city treasures should be on tho
ground floor and that the Offices on the
second floor would cause the public much
inconvenience. Insistence is to be made
that the entire department must be on
the first floor and of easy access to tax
payers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
CITY BONDS ARE TAKEN UP
Fifty-ThOusand-DOII Issue Re-
deemed ny Coin shipped from
Omaha TO New York.

EiKhty-eight thousand dollars OF city
money was shipped 10 New York Monday
20 take up a 5000 bond issue maturing
and 10 pay coupons ON other bonds sui
outstanding. The t5O-O0O necessary 10 the
redemption was realised through seaVsnger
TAX sales ana marks the hrst part Of the
bonded Indebtedness absorbed from this
source. The bonds bore interest at per
cent as opposed 70 the municipal rates OF
4. 81 and 3 per cent now prevailing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
A DiarrhOea Remedy that You All
Know,

There are few people in the United States
who have not used or at least heard OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. Sometimes it is kept in
the house for a long time without being
needed. when suddenly some member OF
the house is stricken with diarrhoea in its
worst form. The bottle is found 10 be in
tact and a dose or two cures the sufferer.
This medicine keeps it's strength for years
Much suffering and many doctors bills are
saved by keeping 1t always at hand.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

in this district are grown on the McCook
and owing to the continued dry
weather are not as far advanced as usual,
but are not suffering yet for want of
Unless rain comes within a short
time, It is reported. the crop will be cut
short.
Prospects for fruit, especially apples, are
good in all parts of the district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

him. Judge Sutton repeated what he had
previously said to O'Hearn regarding pre-
paration for death and he told Clark he
ought to get down on his knees and ask
God to forgive him for leading a life Of
crime and then pronounced the sentence.
O'Hearn was convicted of numbering Nels
Lausten in his saloon at Twenty-flrst and
Cunning streets during a hOldup. Clark
was found guilty of killing Street Car
Conductor Edward FURY, while trying TO
hold up a street car at Albright last March.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
warren GETS Fifteen Years.

Joe Warren was sentenced to fifteen
years in the state penitentiary by Judge
Sutton. He was convicted of robbery IN
connection with the holduD and murder
of Nels Lausten, having been acquitted
of the charge of murder in a previous
trial,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
building Permits.

wATcHEs-FrenEer. l5tn and Dodge sta
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

Gus injury. but a mail clerk was badly
bruised There was fresh beef along the
track for a long distance and a small boy
bemoaned his loss"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

phe city has issued the following building
permits: Mrs. G. Messersmlth, $500 frame
dwelling at Forty-ffth and Hamilton
streets: Jane Keith. 81 200 frame dwelling
at Thirty-seventh and Meredith avenue.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
DianEured.

n dlshgured By pimpRs. ulcers. sores,
Bucklsn's Arnina saive VIII heal you up
without a scar. Is cents Guaranteed. For
sale b. sherman & Mcconnell DFuE Co
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
BOTH men HANG ON MONDAY
Jay 0'Hearn and Harrison CLARK Sentenced
to Die November IL.
FORMER DENIES CRIME TO THE LAST
NeErO Murderer of FURY in silent
and Judge sutton Tells Them
to Prepare for
Death.

Sentence of death was pronounced upon
Jay O'Hearn and Harrison Clark Ccolored)
Tuesday afternoon by Judge Sutton. The
date of the execution of both was fixed
on Monday, November IL, between the
hours OF 70 a. m. and p. m, the court
departing from the usual custom of plac-
ing the execution on Friday.
The sentences were pronounced only be-
fore a small number of people who hap
pened into the court room on business.
Not over half a dozen were present when
OHearn was sentenced. but the crowd in
creased somewhat by the time Clark was
brought up.
O'Hearn was taken to the court room
at o'clock and chatted with his attorney,
], p. English. while the court was waiting
for H. B., F1eharty. Judge Sutton went
on the bench few minutes later and an
nounced he would oyerrule the motion for
a new trial
OHearn then took his place before the
judges bench and Judge Sutton asked
him IL he had anything TO say why sem
tence Of death should not be pronounced
upon him.
Denies Killing Lausten.
IAN l have TO say, your honor" an
swered O'Hearn, rs that / did not fire
the shot that killed Nels Lausten. Nelson
fired that shot and he perjured himself
when he swore l fired it. That's all 1
have TO say"
MI English spoke briefly saying he be-
lieved the verdict was probably the result
of public clamoT He said he would take
the case TO the supreme court and II that
body would not grant a new trial they
would have to abide by the verdict.
Judge Sutton spoke slowly and impress
] -, ~.
jay O'Hearn," he said, the court nov
comes to the most unpleasant duty 1t hai
| had TO perform. l had hoped IL would
| never be my duty while on the bench L
! pronounce the death penalty. but the jur!
has decreed that you suffer death II
| have made any error in this case the su
preme court will correct it.
But you have no right to gamble on an
possible action Of the supreme court. II
your duty TO prepare for death, No hop
OF promise held out TO you by your eounsf
should keep you from doing everything {
prepare for death. II is due you and you
friends that you prepare your soul for
better world.
PrOnOunces the Awful Doom.
1T is the order OF the court that within
100 days you be taken 10 the penitentia r
at lincoln. and on November p. betwee
the houis oA ~ a. H. anu p NJ you
hanged by the neck until dead. And ma
God have mercy on your soul"
Beads OF peTspiration stood on O'Hearn'
forehead when these words were spoker
He did not show any other indication
emotion, however. After consulting wit
his attorney he was taken back TO Jail
Harrison Clark was brought into IN
court room Immediately afterward- Sine
| his trial he has grown q bushy blac
beard that covers his face Judge Suite
announced he would oveTTule the motto
for a new trial
Clark said he had nothing 70 say VII
sentences should not be pronounced up'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-11-17
Capitalists
AT WHEELING TO CONFER WITH
DIscovERER OF GREAT BEDS
OF MAN GANEsE.

WHEELING, Nov. H. Yesterday
Randolph j. Jersey, of this city, pro.
moter OF vast beds OF valuable manga
nese in the Interior of West Virginia,
was in conference here with a num-
Der of eastern capitalists, who will
back him In the developing Of the
mineral, which is used in the manufac'
ture Of steel.
Specimens of the mineral were
shown, and the result was very graft
flying. Dr.. Jersey Is to manage the
mine, when is opened.
After remaining here for several
hours the party left for the interior
o. the State, where they will visit the
property, size up its accessibility to
the railroads and the outlook general.
ly. 1t is expected that the party will
return east tomorrow night, and the
application fol the charter and the ar
ranging of minor details will be taken
up.