davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-17
Movements of ocean Vessels Feb. ie

At Algiers--Arrived; Moltke, from New
York.
Al Barbados-Arriyed: PRINCESS Victoria
Luise from New York.
At Dover-Arrived: Patricia, from New
York.
At Liverpool-Arrived: Merton. from Phil
adelphia.
Al Glasgow-Sailed: Laurentine. for Phil
adelphia.
At Madeirs-Arrived; Arabic, from New
York.
At Hamburg-Arrived: Bulgaria, from
New York.
At Copenhagen-Arrived: United States,
from New York
At London-Arrived: Europe, from New
York.
Al Antwerp-Arrived: Menominee. from
Philadelphia.
At Genoa-Arriyed; Deutschland. from
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-17
Lieutenant schmid, In.an.

ODESSA, Feb. ls-Lieutenant Schmidt,
the leader OF the naval mutiny here. whose
trial was to have taken place at otchakoff
fortress next week, is said 20 have become
insane after refusing food or drink for
three days.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-17
Verdict 0heered and Court Severely Re-
Dukes Applauding Such Character
NEITHER THANKS JURY NOR ALLOWS GROVE
Prisoner at Once Arrested for Street Gar
Robbery in Council Bluffs,
MEETS VERDICT AND ARREST STolcALLy
Hn ndcuffed, Hustled Into Cab and
fastened Across the state Line
To race the Bar In
Iowa.
Chronology OF Grove case.

DCc. lS lsV0- EddIe Cudsny KIDNAPPED.
DEC. ~. ROE. a. Cudany pays S1o,OD0 ran
som.
Dec 20 100 tddie Cudahy returns home
teb. 10, l5ui-, nilahan arrested tor COM
plicity.
april -6 1901 aiianan acquitted
oct ), lS'5--l'st GROVE arrested III Mon
tanH.
Oct, >. l&5-Pat Grove vTvdsht TO Omaha
IJec. Z, lyt1-tat Irowe tried for shooting
policeman.
Feb. = lG06-PRt Groves trial for robbery
In kidnapping case begins.
FEB. 10, l@S-JlONe ease goes TO the jury.
rcb. 10, lSt6--Crowe acquitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-17
Many Presents Arrive.

Throughout the day express wagons and
private messengers were continually arriv-
ing at the White House with wedding gifts
for the bridal couple. Presents have been
pouring in constantly for some time from,
all sections OF the country and from al
most every quarter Of the globe. For two
days the presents have been on exhibition
to immediate personal friends of the bride
and groom who have come to attend the
wedding.
1t is estimated that there will be about
$50 guests present and it is possible sonnc of
the number may have to he placed in the
Green room. although It is said by those
acquainted with the capacity OF the house
that the East room will be sufficiently large
to hold all the guests. After the ceremony
and the reception of the guests by the
bride and groom has been concluded a
buffet wedding breakfast will be served in
the State dining room.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-17
wiz Close white House Grounds.

The White House grounds will be closed
throughout tomorrow and none except
those who have been invited will be per-
mitted to enter. 1t as realized that II the
grounds were opened during the day they
would be filed early and difficulty would be
encountered I'm getting the crowd out. Tho
executive offices also will be closed through
out the day.
Major Richard Sylvester, superintendent
Of the Metropolitan police department. has
perfected arrangements for keeping the
street adjoining the White House open so
that carriages will be permitted free access
to the gates and congestion prevented.
Photographers and special newspaper
writer's have been arriving in Washington
from all over the country, some coming to
the American capital from European coun-
tries. However. only a limited number of
newspaper men have been invited and these
are either personally known to the family
or are personal friends of the family
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
CHILEAN EARTHQUAKE.

Shocks continue in Santiago and the
city still is in a panic
The number of deaths in Valparaiso
is now estimated at 1000 Loss OF
life elsewhere is unknown, but is re-
ported to have been large.
Suffering among many thousands ot
residents of Chilean cities made home
less by the earthquake grows intense,
famine adding to the horrors OF the
situation. The weather continues
cold
Santiago opened communication
with the world and reported that 5,v90
people met death in earthquake hor-
ror at Valparaiso The capital Itself
was stricken. but was saved by a
downpou7 CT rain.
The property loss in Valparaiso
alone is $3.50. 100000. Late dispatches
show that Santiago suffered very Sc
verely, hundreds of buildings having
been demolished. Other cities and
scores of villages were destroyed or
badly damaged.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
TO DEVELOP WATERPoWERs.
Study of Northern Wisconsin Rivers
by Professor L. S. Smith.

. by PROFESSOR L. ,. Smlth.
The proposed reservoirs for the st.
Croix, Chippewa and Wisconsin rivers,
for which the United States geologi-
cal survey engineers have com
pleted the survey, are to have a
total storage capacity of nearly
so, 900, 900 cubic feet. The intelligent
operation of even part of these
thirty-two large reservoirs would
have a marked effect in steadying the
river discharge which in the past
was made exceedingly irregular by
the use and control of rivers largely
for logging purposes. TT IS and other
aspects of the extent and possible de-
velopment of northern Wisconsin
waterpowers form large part of
the study made recently for the
United States geological survey by
L. s. Smith, professor of topographic
and geodetic engineering at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin. The depart
ment of the interior at Washington
has just published the results of
Professor Smiths work.
So far as is known, not a single
important river In the state has been
made fully to produce its available
power. The lower Fox comes the
nearest, with a total of 31,S9S actual
horsepower, all produced in the
Lhirty-fiye miles between Lake Win
nebago and Green Bay. This large
water power has caused the district
to take high rank as paper and
pulp manufacturing center. Wiscon-
sin, Chippwea, and St. Croix rivers
can each be made to produce power
equalling and even exceeding that of
the lower Fox. Growth in the de-
velopment of Wisconsin water pow
ers has been rapid, being a gain of
seventy-fve per cent in the decade
proceeding 1900 In the past thirty
years the increase has been from
$1,000 to $4,000 horsepower, repre-
senting an annual saving over The
cost of an equivalent amount of
steam power. computed at $40 horse
power, of nearly s2.000,000.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
OBITUARY..

At Fond du Lac Mrs. Julia Ordway,
a pioneer resident and prominent in
club circles, died
Lewis Morrison, the actor who won
fame as Mephisto in Faust, died sud
denly of shock after an operation.
William A. Walker, who died in
Milwaukee, was buried Thursday. His
eldest daughter. Mrs. Orsamus Cole,
fastened to Milwaukee from her home
in Berkeley, Cal
DR.. W. T. R Van Tuyl, aged AZ, who
served In the Philippines as sur
geon in the United States army dur
ing the Spanish-American war, died Of
heart disease at his home in Leaven-
worth. Kan.
The funeral at Bloomington, Ill, OF
Mayor James S Neville, chairman OF
the state board of railroad and ware
house commissioners, was attended by
Governor Deneen and other state Of
ficers and by members of the republi-
can state central committee, of which
body Mayor Neville was member
Robert NJ, I.arner, for many years a
prominent Washington correspondent,
is dead in Washington. Mr.. Larner
at the time of his death represented
the Charleston, S. c., News and
Courier, Savannah News and the New
York Telegram. He was for many
years connected with the Baltimore
Sun.
Rev Joseph Warren Cross, the old
est graduate of Harvard university
and thu oldest Congregational minister
in the United States, died of old age
at the home of his daughter in Law
renee, Mass. Rev. Mr.. Cross was
born in 1905 and was graduated from
Harvard in 1928. He was a friend OF
Daniel Webster and was at Harvarl
with Oliver Wendell Holmes and
Charles Sumner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
POLITICAL.

Ohio democrats in state convention
passed strong Bryan resolutions.
Tamulany came out for Hearst and
Jerome made a bitter reply to Murphy.
NJ. Zaimis who was prime minister
Of Greece in 1901. Las been appointed
governor of Crete
Nebraska republicans nominated
Norris Brown to succeed Willard in
the United States senate.
Hoke Smith carried Georgia prima-
ries in a bitter contest for the demo
cratic gubernatorial nomination.
Santo Domingo revolutionlsrs
started a general uprising in an ef-
fort to restore President Jimines to
power.
The socialists nominated stare
ticket and adopted resolutions de.
nounclng the Hearst Independence
league.
Congressman CARRIER proved him
self master of the Ohio democracy.
easily defeating Mayor Tom Johnson
OF Cleveland.
NJ. Clemenceau, French minister Of
Interior, says the pope's latest eneycii.
cal is a challenge to the government
and necessitate3 a new law.
The crop report of the ministry Of
agriculture estimates that this year
Hungarian harvest will exceed those
of the last twenty-five years.
Mr.. Bryan confded to a Paris
writer that his New Zealand trip is
planned to avoid entangling alliances
with democratic factions at home.
Prince Mohammed Tbrahim of Egypt
was seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident at a level crossing at
Bernay, Normandy. His chauffeur
wal killed,
District Attorney Jerome of New
York issued a statement to the effect
that he will accept the democratic
nomination for governor if given with.
out pledges
Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Kane appointed Albert S. Aspey. an al,
torney Of Cambridge, Mass. receiver
Of the failed First National bank OF
Chelsea, Mass
Forest fires are raging in the Cana
dian provinces of New Brunswick and
Quebec. St Charles de Captain ami
another small village in Qcebec have
been destroyed.
General James A. Buchanan, retired,
recommends to the government that it
make provision for the advancement
of the Philippine scouts and place
them on army basis.
Senator Beyeridge of INDIANAPOLIS.
opening the congressional campaign
in Maine, appealed to the people to
stand $ President Roosevelt by elecr.
ing republicans to congress.
The republican state convention In.
str'cted for Senator Cullom's reelec
ton, indorsed Cannon for the presi
dency and praised Senator Hopkins
despite the Yates opposition
The Cannon presidential boom is re-
ceiyed coolIy in the east, party Iced
ers regarding present political issues
as too pressing and 1908 as too 70
mote to pledge their support at thi,
/ time
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

; sued the University Of Illinois for
| claim of nearly 100000.
Captain Boynton, representative OF
Venezuelan rebels was arrested in
New YORK for counterfeiting Castroa
currency, pleaded that the act was a
Unsuitable war measure"
The dowager empress plans to call
a conference Of the Chinese public
men to arrange a Chinese constitution.
Japan refuses to pay duties to
China until Russia does likewise
The national convention of the So
ciety Of American Florists and orna-
men, i Horticulturists opened in Day
ton, O. 1t is the largest convention in
the history Of the organization.
The twentieth century flyer on the
Lake Shore Road was derailed at
Elyria, Ohio. The passengers were
not seriously hurt, but several train
men and towermen were injured.
While Fred Althoof, a prominent
pioneer, was walking through the mill
of the Kimberly & Clark Paper Com
pany at Neenah. a barrel of oil dropped
through a trap door and instantly
killed him.
The arrest Of Arthur Chapman at
Muskegon Mich, at instigation of his
employers, Rosen Bros, followed a
raid of the young mans apartments
when $500 worth of articles from tn
store were found.
John B. Roper, who murdered with
out cause two fellow prisoners, white
men named Trawick and Crowder, in
the jail at Lufkin, Tex.,Aug. Is, end
ing the CHAPTER of his crimes by hang
ing himself in his cell.
Harry Sweeney, formerly of Wiota,
Wis; Oscar Denre, formerly Of Pitts
vile, and l.. w. Kaiser of Freeport,
were thrown out of a gasoline launch
that struck a whirlpool in the raging
PecatOnica river and drowned.
Directors Of the wrecked Stenslan9
bank in Chicago are threatened with
indictments. A dispatch from Mid
way. B. c., states that Paul o. Stems
land is believed to have passed
through there en- route to the orient.
Louis Pfromme. a well-known resi-
dent of Allegheny, Pa, was found
dead about daylight near his home
It is believed that he was murdered.
as there was a stab wound on the
head and his face was bruised and
cut.
A person as yet unknown strangled
to death the l6-year-old daughter OF
George Waddell a farmer of Wayne
county, North Carolina. Circun.
stances Indicate she was otherwise
mistreated. Her body was found in u
marble pit
James Blackburn, D. D. Kelley,
lanes Wallace and Nicholas Gardner,
Indian territory outlaws, were arrested
at the Lansing (Kas) penitentiary
gates after serving six years. They
will be taken t. Missouri and tried
for robberies there
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
Instruction Stamped Out.

Washington, Aug. 21.-The Pula-
james insurrection in the island Of
Samar, Philippine islands, is believed
to be stamped out, according TO
Colonel Williams, commanding the de-
partment Of yisays, in a report to the
war department.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
A Harvest Of cnrn

GAINESVILLE. Wis. Aug 23.-The high
water caused by the excessive rains
OF the last few weeks has caused a
harvest Of carp for the farmers ad,
lacent to Lake Koshonong and the
ROCK river The carp have wandered
IN low places and mp small streams
usually inaccessible in search of food
and are being speared by the farm.
er from The banks with pltchforks.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
RUSSIA.

Two terrorists found dead near
Peterhof are believed to have been
trying to kill General Trepoff
Warsaw terrorists threw three
bombs in an unsuccessful move
against the life of the governor ger
eral.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

w. J. Bryan asked his friends in
the Illinois democratic convention to
reject al. resolutions indorsing him,
as he wants the support of no state
that will perm a man like Roger
Sullivan to control it His wish is ig-
nored. Illinois democrats by vote
of LOSS to $40 refused Bryan's De
mand for Roger C Sullivan's retire
ment as Committeeman.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
Building Bigger Navy.

No less praisew0rthy has been the
attitude of this congress in continu-
ing to build and maintain on a high
plane of efficiency the United States
navy This country is irrevocably
committed to the maintenance of the
Monroe doctrine. 1t Is irrevocably
committed to the principle of defend
ing and policing the canal route.
But its championship of the Monroe
doctrine and its announcement Of its
intentions as to the canal route would
both be absurd on their face, If the
nation failed to do its duty in ma'l.
tanning a thoroughly efficient navy at
as high point of perfection as can
possibly be attained.
Must Regulate Corporations.
THE tremendous social and indus
trial changes in our nation have rend-
cred evident the need of larger exer-
else by the national government of
Its power to deal with the business
use OF wealth, and especially of cor
pora,e wealth. in interstate business
1t Is very easy thing to play the
demagogue in this matter to confine
ones self merely to denouncing the
evils of wealth. and to advocate, often
in vague language, measures so
sweeping that, while they would en-
tirely fail to correct the evils aimed
at, would undoubtedly succeed in
bringing down the prosperity of the
nation with a crash. But it is not so
, easy to DO as the present congress
| and its immediate predecessors have
done; that is. sternly with disregard
alike the self interest of those who
, have prohted by present evils and the
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
Sober Up on Monday.

The mistress of a household allows
her servants a Sunday of in turn, but
seldom expects them to report for
duty on Monday and IS never surpris-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

vIRooUA CHAPTER, r. A. NJ, MERx4
svefy Second and Fourth wednesday -
eaeA month
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

wQMAN's RELIEF CORPS MEETS
On alternate Saturday afternoons.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

vIRO0UA z. o. T. III. MEETS on
gvery Monday evening In Alliance Hail. 20
] 90. p. NJ
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

&C. r. U.-MEETs FIRST THURsDAY
Of sa'A nonth at 8 p. m.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29

vlRooUA CANTON-PATRIAR6H a klM
ID each meath.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-08-29
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

IA BELLE LODGE, A. y. d A, n. No&A
-Gests the First and Third Wednesdays u
seeh month. Hall N Williams block.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN ENGLAND
Charles Dixie Champion OF Bill Pro
vIdlna for That End.

Sir Charles Dixie. who is regarded
as Great Britain's foremost authority
In international affairs. has presented
bill in parliament enfranchising
women and providing that no person
shall be disqualified by sex or mar.
riage from sitting in either house OF
parliament Sir Charles has given
voice In his long and remarkable ca
reer to many radical sentiments which
he Is said to have imblbed largely In
his travels In the United States. IL
is reported that many wonderful In.
fluences are az work in favor OF the
bill which Sir Charles has prepared.
Although Il is hardly likely that the
conservative sense OF British states
men can be brought at this time 10
accept so radical proposition. the
shock which this conservatism had 10
endure from the original proposition
OF universal manhood suffrage pre-
pared II for almost any trial.-Boston
Globe.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
SEEING America.

The Passenger Department OF the
Chicago & Northwestern Railway an.
nouncss that as a means OF increasing
the efficiency OF the Seeing America
First" movement. round trip tickets
will be sold over that line 10 all Pa
cihc Coast points. good on their fast
limited trains. at the rate OF $500
from Chicago. daily June lst TO Sept.
18th.
Every facility is being provided for
in the way OF stopovers and other con,
yeniences. and the tourist movement
TO the Pacific coast. for the coming
season promises TO show an increase
OF many thousand people over that OF
any season ever known.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
poInts outy to phiIlppIne,.

Washington. D. C.. Dispatch The
United States cannot afford TO give
up the Philippines until the natives
have been ChrIstianized. said General
Q. o. Howard, president OF the Ameri.
can Tract Society. at the Washington
meeting az the Luther Place Memorial
Church lie declared that Providence
intended the work should fall on the
United States. and that the most ef
fective means OF accomplishing II was
TO distribute Christian literature.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
nrItIsh onIeers study Jspaness.

Lieut.. c. n. Woodroffe. Royal Horse
artillery. OF England. has been select.
ed for a course Of study OF the Japan
ese language and will go 10 Japan
for two years. Arrangements have
been completed whereby four officers
OF the British army and three OF the
Indian army shall proceed annually TO
Japan, IN order 20 study the language
and TO be attached to the Japanese
army.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
MAY ARB|TRATE
COAL QUESTION
Suggestion That Commission
Decide Matter Is Greeted
by Cheers.
BOTH SIDES REMAIN STUBBORN
Operators and MIneworkers Stick TO
Contentious Made at Beginning Of
Conference. Neither Being Willing
10 Yield.

Indianapolis. Ind. March 2s.-The
between the bituminous operators
and the miners began yesterday after.
noon, when, In the open convention.
the question of great coal strike
was brought up for it's last hearing.
To all appearances the efforts OF
President Roosevelt 10 avert the big
Industrial conflict have failed. Both
sides openly held their positions TO
be unalterable The die has not yet
been cast for the strike, but, unless
all signs fail. the conference will al.
journ finally to-day.
One ray OF hope appears. This is
plan TO follow the course taken in
the great anthracite strike OF 1902
and leave the whole dispute to com
mission, to be appointed by President
Roosevelt. for settlement.
The idea Is gaining supporters
hourly. Twice in the convention IL
was advocated by the operators and
greeted with applause The miners
either are opposing II frankly or re.
II is not at all certain that the
strike. II called, will involve all OF the
big bituminous fields The miners
showed clearly by their attitude In
the meeting that they are divided on
the policy OF permitting the mines OF
western Pennsylvania. controlled bv
Francis L. Robbins. TO operate. Rob
I'M on -.
asked and demanded the right TO run
his mines. He was hailed by the
miners as their benefactor and friend.
Lewis Opposes Mitchell.
II President Mitchell advocates this
course. which is not certain. he will
find opposed to him Vice President r.
J.. Lewis and that wing OF the United
Mineworkers which is following his
leadership. The old fight between
Mitchell and Lewis was reopened yes
terday. and Lewis served notice he
Will block such an arrangement.
That peace can be brought about I'm
the mining fields Of Illinois. Indiana
and Ohio or in the less important
bituminous districts. admittedly Is
hopeless. Through three long hours
in Tomlinson hall yesterday after.
noon nearly 1000 miners. operators
and commercial representatives from
all over the country sat anxlously
waiting for an operator or miner to
display some sign OF weakening
There was not the slightest indica-
tion OF a change from the stands
either side has held day after day in
the Joint scale committee meetings
The operators. one after another. in
direct, forceful speeches, stated their
reasons FOR refusing 10 grant the in
crease asked by the miners. Follow.
ing their employers, the miner officials
each. in turn, from President Mitchell
down, voiced his sentiment. All reit-
Grated fatty their demands for the
restoration Of the 1903 scale. They
said they would not accept a penny
less.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
Crown Prince Has Individuality

While the kaiser culuvates mus
tache with the well known upward
twirl his son. the crown prince. clips
his straight across. toothbrush fash
ion. He seems 10 be developing an
individuality OF his own in other re-
spects as well and bids fair 10 become
the antithesis OF his father.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07

According to Mrs Craigle. the very
faces OF Americans belong to the sew
enteenth and eighteenth centuries"
American faces are not worn so long
"a that.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07

Take Garfield Tea for liver, kidney,
stomach and bowel arrangements, sick
headache and chronic diseases. This mild
laxative will purify the blood, cleanse the
system and clear the complexion. II is for
young and old-the best family medicine.
Buy from druggist.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
Tenor Writes Popular BOOK.

A volume by the well known Italian
tenor. Signor Caruso. containing carl.
catures OF members Of the company as
well as the stan is attracting much
attention. The singer will give the
profits OF the sale OF the book 20 the
Italian Benevolent institute and its
hospital.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07

A magnificent steel engraving OF
Hagerman Pass. the most famous
mountain pass in Colorado. has been
issued by the Colorado Midland Rail.
way. This engraving Is 26x40 inches
and suitable for framing. " will be
sent TO any address on receipt OF IS
cents In stamps by c. IL. Speers. G.
p. a., Denver Colo.
The diamond drill., 1906-04-07
PoIson b Heaaaehe Powder.

Kokomo. Ind. dispatch: Mrs. John
Jefferson swallowed a supposed head.
ache powder that had been thrown
on her porch as an advertising sam.
pie. u proved to be poison aud the
woman died IN few minutes.