davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

'gddbofa, $. 8. aGffet, s. September.
ger, S. Center, iitn., u. @ehren6erg
unO $. Goe(; r6reunoidofts . guno
Ger. 9" Die $50. 6. 8ogner, s. Ser.
CERT. M. @6Brcr mo 6. 6rieB; Stir
henporiton0, sic &S. g. 6. @rob, $.
9oumgdrtner, s. Seuoel6odL Gbos.
Getp, S. %2iinientonn, 8. gdel$, 9.
9reitidneioer, y. 2cimbod, q. Ger.
merotb unO 3. Sdreiber.
Sr. 3nltrui6ut mar 81 Sabre oft
uno bintcrGdbt feline 0}utter, 6rau
emma @altruIdot, cine G6mcIter,
Sri. emma @aItruidot, un0 einelt
Onfel ur6 Sontc, Srn. un6 6rau S.
6rosfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Gomite,n maren oie Maaaenamter

Gomite'n maren Die @uaoenomnten
tbGtig:
gcrqniiguugS-Gom itc - 5obn 9p.
Sdmiot, 8oriiber. Sobn @rnlicr,
Geo. Simclmun, Geo. &oub uno
gtuglit 2uoorf;
GmpfoneS.Gonitc - So1n 9ouie,
Sobn &. G5rcit @m. '&bomo3, $. SEQ.
SUNG, Gus. 5ronf, Y, &obmcr, Sobn
u. @rtcl uno $. 8lcit@nton;
&eQcl.aumite - Clos, @imclmon,
2ouis 8ogtman unO @nl. &licgel;
S6icBItonO.Gonlitc - &obn @rai.
Ter, QolliS @er6cr mo Grnit Wicile;
ainocr un0 9amen llntcrbultung8,
Gomitc i 8rco. 9llibcr GboS. 0elp
unO u. SnB;
GintrittSpermoltlrn0@ Gonite =
H5obn Mtaer uno Gonta0 @cbcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
sdreflidles @iienbaGn.lInaIad.

Charlotte. G&.G., %, Suli. =
FoIiogier5ug Nr. III ser oSea6onro
9(ir Cine" coQi6irte Geittc cine W1eiIe
pcitlih BON Somlet nit einent
6ruht5tge. g9ie bcridtet miro, ioIlen
Is bis % Eerlonen get6otct moroeu
icin. 0ic Gooter unO Gerlebten lper.
ocn mad Buckingham gebrodt. Gin.
~5elltGeitclt feblcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Rms title b,-Gtn ouBer-
oroentliG itorfeS 2rouergetol9e
nobm an oem acknowledgements ocS
am IS. SltIi beritorbcnen Srn. Ser
monn @oltruiHot Gbcil, ipcIdleS &C.
itern &ormittog bonn GroucrbnllIe,
Ger. SO, Siio.Gutom.S trube, aus ollf
Dem .2olloon : Iort ? 6rieobofe"
Itottfono. Nodofm Eoitor u. &.
Stcr0cr inn S%roiterbouie i'm @ctletlt
ser 6umiIienongcborigcit cine fnr5e
gniprod)e gebolteL folgte in Der
oclltidcn 9reieinigfcitS . Stride ellt
icicrliher SrolergotteS oienit, mcl'
den ebenioQ& Goitor Stcrger leitcte.
Ger SGngerfron5 inb 9l6enodor Der
acknowledgements brod)tc inter
2eitlng oeS Orgoniitcn 8roi. 3. SEQ
rollt8 eincn Gbor 5llm &ortrog, ipo'
rouf 5llm Sdlub Elm ErompetcnIolo
yS6eioen." 9Gbloicn bon Srn. $.
Ster9cr, folgte. Ntuf Dem Srieobofe
on0eIongt, iprod) Eoitor Stergcr
rod eini1e @ebetc, Damn mur0e Der
Sorg Der Gr6e iibcrGc6en, neld)er
9ft bon einem Iron1peten0ilett Der
SS. IS. 2cin unb 5rib Stcr9er 0Se'
iitS, id fomntc 5u 9~ir"begleitet milr'
SC. Cine WenQe foItborcr 9lltnlen'
ipcnoen idymiidte Die lebte Hube-
ItGtte. Inter Oeniclben 6cion0cn lid
Elm GiIicn nit Der Snidriit ollnIer
Sernlann" bon Scr 6amiIie, 5mei
Screen BON Sri. Giolo Sie9elin,
Scr5 bon Srn. mo 6rou $. 6roSfe,
bouquet nit Shlcifc bon Scirtrid)
unO Srib S%tcr9cr, &rou5 bon SRI.
6. Hcid, Solbmono unb Stcrn BON
Srn. unb 6ro,t q. 8icncrt, Irfer
bon Der SonntogSihlllc, &ran5 pom
ser @enteinoe, Bouquet bon 9rn. W.
u. Godbom Bouquet bon &rn. uno
6rou Smitb, Bouquet BON Srn. uno
Srou S. SroSfe, 2pro bonn Singer
frnn5 uno Mbcnodor, aran5 BON
Srr. unb Sroll 6. NOlenipe6er,
aron5 bonn IomersGcrein Der @e'
meinoe, areu5 pon 6rn. un0 Srdu 6.
Troden6rot, bouquet uro Bolmer
bon SRI. Gina SiegeIiu, &ron5 BON
Srn. nnb Sruu 1onner, &rart5 BON
Srn. unb Srou &oluu6, Gran5 bon
Sru. uno 5rolt SdGfer, &ron po5rr
Srn. S. Hruiiing, aror5 BON y8ront
Steil Brou.Go," Sol6mon0 Dor
Teper Titts & So, arutl3 bon Srr.
Sofob Groft 9rouj bon 6ran Scon'
Gor0 Hib ur6 Sod)ter. PTS gobrtnd.
trigger fungirteu Dtitglicber 0es
rSreunoi6ofts 9lnOeS ytr. 2" NM
6eS nllnfel @rGiig gereins," nab.
rcn6 Der &irdenporituno ais Gbrer.
Northumberland ieines Nmtcs maItete
Gicie 8ereinigunAen poren fol9en.
bermoBen oertretcn: oltnfel 9r1lig.
Screen" Die $50. j. ". Suit @
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

sic Sergeanten 8fiiter rn6 Gebns
utt0 bier @oli3iitpn oerbafteten am
Somitog 9l6eno f2 gte9er unO cine
gte9erin, melde ltd) an Scr See, nobc
GbarlcSItroBe 3ltm 9lergcrniB ldrtlmt-
Ii6er Eaiiuntcn oltf unanIt1noige
@eiie %bcnu6mcu. Slim oeriet6en uur.
Sen Aeitcrn pom Hidlter Cor nit 81
uno Soften, elmer nit So unO Soften
uno iicbcu nit 81 1tro Soften beitrdft.
9ieicIben 9lulr0de oerbaiteten am
Samitag Nben0 fltr5e 3eit udd Nbs
licicruug ibrer eriteu Nrrcitanteu an
0ugbc$. unO G6drlc5itroBe iiinf Dci.
tere i6porjc RuoonbriiOcr, mclfcn
qcitern ic ST uno Soften auierlegt
mltrocn. &ur5 por 1 ll6r geitcrn iriib
fam cS i'm Sollie 9lr. 1874, @eit.Sen.
riettuitruBc, 5uiidct gIe0ern megen
0cs beliebten Grnp.SpiclS SIT elmer
aeilerei. Die 8oli5iiten &oneD, &cIs
Ter unO Gooncp borten Den SGrm nto
Qclung c5 Oenielbcnj 10 Der Gubc-
It0rer Oiugfeit 81 MAIDEN. 3pOIt Der
icl6cn b~cjublten So uno Soften, mdbs
reno Der 0rei5ebnte nit ST mo SO.
item ouuou fam.
Ha5iuS in Baltimore
G|ountp.
guui Den @cfebl 0c@ Eoliiei6ct5
Street, BIN poBt Die YoIi5ei or9
Gountu@ in letter 3eit gort5 geDoriB
oui sic Deridicoencn Yl0be aui, III
weIHcu oltgeblid) Dem @IiidSipieI &C.
bul0i0t miro. 81 mllrbe gcitern
Morgcn 6ront airbp, Der IN 8eItport
cinen Gort bctreibt, IN ser Folt5clltn'
ton SIT Wount MinonS Inn $50 nno
Soften bcitrait neil CT in leiHenl
8orfc Elm oacno". Spiel 5nBcIaIIct
bottc. Die Holi5iitcn Spann, Gotter
uno Sdirnltr pom Canton u10 DIE
@oli5iitcn Nielcfelb, 9ortI6er unO
Wt0aer nu6mcu ont Souitng Gbeno
lpGt cine Gu8io oltf 6cu Glob Dor
llno pcr6aitctcn ocn @iGentbiimer, Io-
mic bier WGmer. mcId)c bort oGnt
BliidSipicl DulOigten. Tic 2cbtGe'
~uonnten, nGmlih Sobu S6elton, =.
@rcnIbon, 8. Sdulb mo 5. Seni'
Qcr, lpurocn Inn ic So mo Soften be-
ltroit,
Gic 5tucite To53ia AM SumItn0
Nbcno puroe ouf oic @irtbidoit oc@
Sobn S6id al Der ode Der @oitern'
NOcnlte unb 1. Strabc, Sigblono.
tomn, uorQenommen. 3ort erbelltetcit
sic 8oliiiItcn Gottcr, Sdirntcr llIo
| Sponn cine Ginpurfmoid)ine, unO lie
~coniiS5irtcu bieielbc unb ber9oftetelt
5l0lci6 ben Gi0ent6iimer, Der 9ilrg'
i6oft Iteltc fir iein GrIdeine1 bel
Dem bclltc Morgen nm 10 llbr III Der
goGiseiitotion in Canton ltottfi1oer'
Sen &cr60r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
"** Ser Baltimore 9aDcrn . Der.

+** Scr Baltimore 9Qpern . Ser
Gin" ueronitoltct ON Sonntog, ben
90. Sui, I'M nGorlep.Borf" iein
SabrcS Bicnic, fir peldes Die Itreb-
fame Organization MN idon ieit
@ofen olf 10 eifrigc @eiie gorberei-
tilngcn getroffcn bat, Dab Oas 6cit
oqe feline Borgdngcr neit IN oet
Sd)ottcn SIT Iteuen oeripridt, Gin
dliBcrIt reidbultiges Brogramm lit
fir Sen Gog hufgciteIff iporoen. 80
miro uutcr gnoeren ser .9operit.
W1nncrdor" mebrere 2ieoer 5u &c.
Dor bringcn, Tab es an grfrii6un.
gen in feIter unO fliiiiiger 6ornl nidt
mongelt, lit ielbItoeritdnbliA. 0oS
Gomite beltcbt ans ben $50. S. Z.
Tonf, 8orliber; 6. Shinoler, aiii-
Itent; 6ran5 SItermaier, Sefretdr;
Sobn gernpinflcr, Sobn Sagcl, s.
S6inoeler, Senrp &eoubarot uno 5.
Setter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Die menIAlidc Ilieac aeiturbcm.

Maoiou II, 8isc., %. SuIi. -
GGarleS Bib, Den cine gauge @ene.
ration oIs rOie menihlide Sliese"
gefouut bate, ser Grinder Ger Yro.
BUTTON oeS fopiabp1rtS an Der 8ede-
Spo5ierens, lit bier inn 80. 2ebens-
iubre geItorber. ST ltnmmte aus
@nDern ino bate Sabre lang gnga-
cement i'm Cirrus Dan Hice, tpeldem
cine 3eit lang oliBer inn nod flint
S0bne mo orei SoAter bon 9liB all.
geb0rten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
9cmeic e6Iten.

Sre0. NI6oh, Der in Nr. 7t2, Sd'
nopcrItroBe, cine @irtbIhoit 6etreibt,
ipltroe geItern Dem Boli5eiriidtcr Cor
i'm iiiotifcn Stotions6auie untcr 0er
gnidlIoigung porgefiibrt, ongeblidD
Spirituoicn am Sonntng pcrfouit Il,
ba6cn. Sergeant @bite uno Die go,
l~i5iitcn Gniii0D unb Burns batten Dem
2ofaI 0c5NtgcidrtlOi9ten geItern iriiD
eincn 9eitf abgeitottet urlo in bent
Ielben 0rci Neger borgefnnben, Iopic
orei Slider, pelde nod 9ier entbicI-
ten. "a ieOod) Ole Reeer bei'm Ser
Dor 6cIdpporen, nidts g%etrunfen 81
6o6en, 10 wuroe Tlbod picoer crt.
loiien.
81 nqc5o9ene Heger.
Ios OuHfIc afrifa NOR geItern IN
Ser iiiolidcn Boli5eiitation ie6r TART
pcrtrctcn. 9tift metiger oenn 81 &c.
oer 6ottcn iid BORT tpegenIubcIt6runq
un0 uroroentlihen 9etrogens 81 Der.
! ~ont1porteu. Nuuocicrgeant Mc@oOerll,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

gaiie iir's anslano beiurgt q. Maine, Hr,
4t3, SitsSaltimure. Ctr, nnbe eeitnmbuniess tpe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

win receive from 800 to 500 majority
FREMONT-Since the enactment BY the
last legislature of law prohibiting killing
red timber squirrels number OF pairs have
put I'm an appearance around the park end
residence portions Of the city and are quite
numerous In many places and very tame.
Recently some boys have started shooting
them and the friends Of the squirrels are
contemplating the appointment OF e special
game warden here to try TO protect the
animals.
COLUMBUs-The time OF Judge Ratter-
man has been taken up ana tho judgment
Of the court rendered yesterday Ia the case
OF the state against Charles II. Kelly.
Mr.. Kelly IS q merchant at Monroe, In this
county, and he was charged with breaking
the law Ia selling a little candy to some
children going home from Sunday school
and to others on the Sabbath day. Judge
Ratlerman dismissed the case on the 8 ound
that Kelly had not ged In the com
mon labor" prohibited by law on the Sab
bath.
H-superintendent r. T..
Rouse has inaugurated an excellent plan
for m king the monthly meetings OF the
teachers In this city one Of interest and
instruct on Yeste day the topic was the
work OF Judge Lindsey OF Denver IN the
Juvenile court or detention school. as his
particular methods have made for him =
national reputation The subject was full
OF interest TO those wh0 have the welfare
OF the boys and girls at heart. Mrs. Towle
OF South Omaha gave an excellent talk
before the teachers and friends Of the
school
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
SHOSHONES ARE NOT STARVING
Agent says There is Plenty of work
for All of Them who
neutwe II

LANDER. wyo., Nov 4.--tspeciaL) 1.-THE
report recently circulated to the effect that
the Indians on the shoshone reservation
were facing starvation seems to be en-
tirely without foundation. On the con-
trary they are said to be getting along
very well. The advent of the railroad has
done away with overland freightng. it is
true, but the Indians were never engaged
in this occupation and have nothing to
lose on account OF the coming Of the rail-
road. On the contrary It has given many
of them employment and IN no way has
been detrimental to their welfare
Indian Agent H. Z. Wadsworth was
rather surprised to hear Of this report
being circulated. and in an interview said:
There is absolutely no truth in the report
that the Indians are starving or in a desti-
tute condition. Every Indian on the reser-
walton that is able to work and wants
to viii be given employment at good wages.
and those that are too old or incapacitated
in any way will receive rations for the
winter and be otherwise cared for"
Water rights have been applied for to
cover about 145,0O0 acres of land on the
diminished portion of the reservation, and
this means many months Of labor before
the work is completed. There is a de-
cided scarcity of labor in this part of the
country and this scarcity will naturally
make the work last longer, a large part
of which will be done by the Indians.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
WORK OF THE CURRENTWEEK
After Voting tbs President Will Start on
His Trip to Panama
sATTLEsaP LOUISIANA HIS QUARTERS
Chief Executive Expects 80 Visit
Porto Rico Before Returning
switehmen Ask for an
Increase.

WASHINGTON. Noy 4.-Erhe elections
Tuesday viii be national in scope,'
Besides the selection OF a national house
OF representatives, nearly every state in
the union will choose it's governor or state
oflcials, In all votes will be cast in forty
two states and three territories. In twenty
states the legislators to be chosen will
elect United States senator's
President Roosevelt will go to Oyster
Bay 20 vote Tuesday morning and imme-
diately afterward will return to Washing
ton to board the naval yacht Mayfiower
which is to take him to a point of Wolf
Trap light, where he win embark on 3he
battleship Louisiana for his trip to Porto
Rico and Panama The president viii be
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, Surgeon
General Rixey Of the army; NJ. c. Latta,
the presidents assistant secretary, and
Lieutenant Frank t. Evans, son of Rear
Admiral Evans, who win act as the presi-
dents personal aide.
The president expects to reach Colon
November 10. An elaborate program has
been prepared for the entertainment of
the presidential party while in the zone.
after which a brief visit will be made to
San Juan, Porto Rico. November %, the
return OF the party 20 Washington being
will be escorted by the srmored cruisers
Washington and Tennessee, The oficers'
quarters Of the Louisiana have undergone
complete rearrangement. and It is the
Intention Of the Navy department to make
It possible for the president to be in touch
with washington by wireless teiegraphy
every day he is at sea. One interesting
feature OF the presidents visit to the canal
zone will be his inspection of the Culebra
cut. which is set for November Is. On this
tour OF Inspection he will be accompanied
by Chairman shonts and Chief Engineer
Stevens. An entire day will be spent in
viewing this difficult section Of the canal
which has presented some of the mosi
eesious problems in the great work
svvitehmen Ask for Raise.
a. tnportant meeting affecting the rela.
O1@s between The railroads and Their
switchmen will be held in Chicago on Mon.
day. At this conference the switchmer
will presentsto the road Arrangements q
request far The eightahour, day. but it Il
not expected that this demand will be in
sisted upon absolutely However. thu
switchmen are hot satisfied with the rail
roads fproposltion toflncrease wages
cents anfaour and viii try to secure,
better oefer In this respect. The outcom,
Of the Chicago conference probably will
govern relations between switchmen an,
their employees throughout the country
The meeting November OF the nationa
assembly at Cettinje will mark the begin
ming of the parliamentary system Of gov
eminent for Montenegro, which was pro
claimed by Prince Nicholas December i
last.
The French Parliament, which adtourne,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

October Is owing TO the ineompleteness OF
the ministerial declaration, viii reassemble
today The parliamentary program Of the
new Clemencesu cabinet is understood to
include the purchase of railroads and mines
by the state. reform In the system OF
0ourts-martial. abolition Of the death PEN
atty, a scheme for an income tax, con-
plete enforcement OF the church and state
separation law and the creation ~ state
monopoly OF petroleum and alcohol.
A continuation Of the plea Of the Countess
de Castellane for absolute divorce from her
husband, Count Boni, and the custody Of
their children will be presented before the
tribunal Of first instance OF the Depart
ment Of the Seine at Paris by Msitre
Cruppi. counsel for the countess, November
4, after which the defense Of Count Boni
Will be heard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
Grand Island shuts Out ISearney.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb.. Nov. 4.-(Spe-
cial. )-Yesterday afternoon in a downpour
OF rain the Grand Island Business college
foot ball team defeated the. Kearney In
dustrialy school team by q score OF to o.
The game was hard fought one from
start to finish and was anybodys game
until the last whistle blew. During the
first half the Kearney men protested al
most every decision that the referee gave
They commenced playing the game ac-
cording to last years rules and objected
vigorously to changing their style of play.
Twice during Ghis half they were penalized
nve yards Tor having their tackles and
line. In the second half Prof. Matthews
acted as referee and got along spleDdidly
with the Kearney players, although he
penalized them several times for fifteen
Yards and called the ball back nifty yards
once and gave il to Grand Island on an
Illegally executed forward pass
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
Johnson County In Line.


TECUAdSEH, Neb.. Nov. 4.-(Special.)-
The republicans OF johnson county are
confident Of a complete success st the polls
Tuesday. The head OF the ticket will be
given the customary majoelty here and It
is confidently believed every man on the
county ticket will receive a majority. The
democrats will concede most everything.
but are banking great hopes on electIng
c. w. Pool, representative from the Fourth
district, and think they have a possible
show to land J. b. Douglas in the Office
of county attorney. on the other hand,
the republicans appreciate the necessity OF
keeping the democrats out Of the legisIa-
ture
AS 3 sort of a last shot the democrats
are going to have Hon. William ]. Bryan
visit the city for an hour tomorrow morn
ing. He will speak at the temporary
tabernacle which has been erected for the
revival meetings now In progress here.
BEATRICE, Neb.. Nov. A-(Special.) Jon
the eve OF election indications point TO
majority for the entire republican ticket
in Gage county from the state ticket down.
There is a strong fight being made on II. r.
Sacxett, candidate for state senator. and
s. d. ISillen. candidate for county attorney.
but leading republicans are Of the opinion
that they viii! win out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

FREMONT. Neb. Nov. 4--Cspecial)-
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hetne and their son.
Wilbur, Of Uehlng were brought to the
hospital here last evening from their home
at Uehling suffering severely from tri-
chinae. The pork which caused the trouble
was homo killed and supposed to have
been in especially good condition. Neither
are in a dangerous condition but on ac-
count Of the nature Of trichnae win be at
the hospital for some time. Theirs is the
first authenticated case Of the kind in the
county.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

iloan majority I'm bis particular precinct TO
vote. While he believes republican sue
coss Is assured. owing 10 the gum-shoe
methods of the railroads and Of their dem
ocratic allies, Il is impossible TO tell what
the railroad vote viii be For that reason
he desires 70 Impress upon every republican
voter TO go Co. the polls and vote. over
confidence he believes IS the only element
OF danger from republican standpoint
Are New Laws Unnecessary
According TO the report in the World
Herald. Mr. Shallenberger at Beatrice said
"the democratic party proposes TO revive
the maximum freight rate law, which has
never been declared unconstitutional"
The maximum freight rate law cannot be
enforced. But suppose & could l have
talked somewhat Of the rates in Alma,
and I want to give my friends out there
some relief from those exorbitant freight
rates The rate out there on cattle TO
Omaha Is 10 cents per 100 pounds. With
1900 pounds IN a car it would cost $3.50
to ship a carload OF cattle to Omaha.
Under the old maximum freight rate law
the rate would be SS2. 20 a car, or $40 more
than thoy are now paying. 1t would COM
pei the cattle shippers Of Republican City
to pay $3.50 more per car than they are
paying now. At Holdrege the Increase
would he 81 9O at Indianols s1.55 and at Red
Cloud S2.o5 more per car. That is, under
this maximum freight rate law, law
which was passed to meet conditions thir-
teen years ago, many charges are actually
higher than those which are voluntarily
fixed by the railroads today. The rates
ia that law are not higher in all respects
but there are some that are higher, and il
would cost the people at Holdrege . cents
per 100 pounds more on their apples than
they are paying now IL shipped under that
law.--George L. sheldons Lincoln address
October q 1906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
SERIOUS FAMINE I'M CHINA
Ten million People said 20 he on
the Verge of starVR-
tiOn.

SHANGHAI, Nov. 4--Missionaries report
a most severe famine in the northern part
Of Kiangau province. Central China, 1t Is
estimated that 10000 900 people face starva-
ton. Local magistrates are preventing pso-
pie from leaving the region, but are taking
no steps to provide them With food sup
plies. Serious disorders are feared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

LANDER, Wyo Nov, 4.-(Special. >
Colonel w. A Arnold Of Douglas wyo,
was here the first Of the week to select
a site for an armory building and plan
for it's erection. 1t is proposed to build
an armory 4Sx140 feet and one story high,
to cost approximately $4,000. 1t viii have
reading room, billiard room and bath
rooms and will afford the young men a
fine place to spend their, evenings, The
building will also be provided with a stage
and will be large enough for an audi
toriuin The chosen site Is on Lincoln,
between Third and Fourth, and is very
centrally located. M
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

York county. with. he claims, the under
standing that when he wanted the property
back The grsntees were TO deed Il back
All of the SINS decided tack except Waldion
otto brought suit for a division and an
accounting. claiming that the transfer was
made TO him In good faith. William otto
il the largest land owner In York county
and the richest man. Five thousand dollars
was paid lawyers FOR making the settle
ment
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05

Congressman Norris and Legislative
Candidates Speak.

Candidates Speak.
EDGAR, Neb., Nov. 4--(speciaL)-A re-
publican meeting was held yesterday att
ernoon al o'clock, in the opera house.
The speakers were Hon. .. NJ. Nettleton
and Dr. A. J. Jenison, candidates for the
legislature, and Congressman G. w. Norris.
Mr.. Nettleton spoke first and brify recited
the history of railroad legislation In Ne
braskR, urging the Importance of voting
for the constitutional amendment and the
whole republican ticket, as the measures
asked by the people are strictly republican
measures. DR.. JeBison followed Mr.. Nettle-
ton and after first showing that the fight
was really between the people and the rail-
roads. he pointed out the fact that the re-
publican party was with the people and
against the railroads, and that the policy
of the people should be to elect republic
cans as the only assurance that the wishes
Of the people would be carried out.
Hon, G. W. Norris was then introduced
by Chairman McNaly as the present and
the next congressman from the Fifth Ne
braska district. Mr.. Norris spoke at con-
siderable length on the work accomplished
by the last session Of congress and the
part he took in the work. He then spoke
briefly on state issues, urging voters to
stand by the republican party in its efforts
\ to control the railroads and other greai
! corporations and so keep the bail rolling
in the interest OF the people, not few
but of all the people OF the great state
Of Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-05
FUSION SCHEME is DENOUNCED
Attempt To work Liquor Dealers In
BehAf of Patrick.


PRAGUE, Neb.,r Nov. 4-CSpecial Tele-
gram.) Jon Fridags,s November 2 w. c.
Schulz, vice president Of the Liquor Deal
ers'. association. was In town working in the
interest of Alex. Laverty. republican can
didate for senator, On the same date the
following letter was received by all saloon
keepers. a copy OF one written to ]. A. Ubla
following;
WAHOO Neb., Nov. 2, 19O6'-To JOS Ubla
Prague. Neb.-Dear Sir: l met w. r. Pat
rick, candidate for senator. at Weston to-
day and find him all right and have come
to the conclusion. that we should not fight
him, but give him our full support Do
all you can for him from this on Yours
respectfully, SCHULTZ,
49, President L. d. A.
The above is lie and the letter itself
bears the earmarks of it. as name is not
spelled correctly and Mr.. Schulz is vice
president, not president Mr. Schulz was
communicated with today by telephone. He
brands this lie, as he did not write these
letters and had not seen Mr.. Patrick as
stated. f. j. POLAK.