davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
Rolled a High score.

Kansas City. Jan. 24.-George AIwes
Of the Seminole tea N i'm the Calumet
league rolled a score of 727 in a match
between the Seminoles and Wyandottes
on the Crescent alleys last night. This
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
Nfadison's Granddaughter Dies.

TORONTO. ont. Jan. 24.-Nrs. Re-
becca Wagner died here yesterday.
aged 104 years. She was a daughter
of Humphrey May. who married
Sarah Madison, daughter of President
Madison of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24

Il have. Dothing bit praise for orr new
minister.
$50 l noticed wnen the plate came
round Chicago Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-01-24
Rooers and lis IS.

Mr. H. H Rogers, for instance. even
though he We're made to obey the law,
would still have more money, would en-
foy more luxury and would be a bigger
figure in the world than the average
country merchant. But what the pres
ent movement demands is not that Nj.
Rogers and the owner of the coraer
peanut stand be put on an industrial
level. but that Mr.. Rogers be made to
respect the law, and that the absurdly
disproportionate difference between him
anu the peanut vender be removed. in
so far as that difference is the result
of Rogers enjoyment of legal privileges
and fmmunities which the peanut man
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
POLITICAL PLOT IN PARIS
Police in Possession of Papers Point
ing to Plans of Prominent
PIotters,

PARIS. May 6.-Papers seized by the
police during the recent domiciliary
searches. 1t is asserted. show Bonapartlst
subscription OF $40 to the funds OF the
Confederation OF Labor for the apparent
purpose Of stimulating the revolutionary
movement and also a document directing
the BonRpartist leaders to assemble at the
strike center when the agitation had
reached it's height.
Interior Mini ter Clemenceau attaches
serious Importance 10 the seized papers
as disclosing the designs of the Bonapar
lists and monarchists TO utilize the strikes
for political ends.
Many monks have been expelled from
Paris, six of them going to London and
others are expected to attempt to board
the Transatlantic steamships sailing today.
The Gil Bias today gave prominence to
letter from an unnamed Russian student,
claiming that the forest Of Vincennes
bombs were not meant for Paris. but were
intended to be used at the opening of the
Russian Parliament May 10.
bomb was found today on the steps OF
a church in the suburb of Colonies.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
OMAHA BOYS AT ANNAPOLIS
-Four who Are Earning Distinction
in the Glass of
IONS

That the Omaha "middies" are maintain
ing a creditabIe record for the state ana
city at the Annapolis naval academy Is
demonstrated in the fact that Midshipman
David c. Patterson, IT,. was one OF the
ten midshipmen appointed TO escort the
officers OF the French feet during the Paul
Jones memorial services at Annapolis last
week. This committee was made up or the
boys most proficient I'm their French studies
Ouahans in general are much interested
in the present second class at the naval
academy from the fact that four OF the
class are former Omaha High school boys
They are Alexander NJ. Charlton, David C.
Patterson, jr., Frank J. Willie and Harry
MCGUIRE. This class is having a strenuous
experience. It started with 9OS members
and us have thus far fallen by the wayside
for physical and mental reasons. but the
Omaha boys are standing the test finely.
Charlton ranks number nine in the class,
Patterson twenty-nine, Willie thirty-five
and Mcguire not far behind Willie. All
are In excellent health and have escaped
the haEing court-martiaL The class will
start on its annual practice cruise in June
and viii be home for a few weeks vaea-
ton in September
Frank ]. Willie u the son OF Chris Willie,
proprietor Of a barber shop in the Vienna
hotel. He had a fairly strenuous time
getting into the naval academy. but won
out on merit alone. He was graduated
from the Omaha High school at the head
Of his class and was appointed alternate
by Senator Millard. and did not get into
the academy until year after his appoint
ment. when he was finally appointed princi-
pal and successfully passed the severe ex-
animation on entering the academy.
A. NJ Charlton is the son of Alexander
q. Charlton Of the McCague Investment
company.
David c. Patterson, jr., Is the son OF
ID. {. Patterson, the real estate man az
16z3 Farnam street.
Harry Mcclure is a graduate OF the
Omaha High school. He carried The Bee
for three or four years. and after finishing
his school work became a clerk In The Bee
advertising department.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
SUMMER CAMPS FOR MILITIA
National Guard to Have Practice Drill
with Troops of Regular
Army.

WASHINGTON, May 5.--Acting secre-
tary oliver today took a step of great
interest TO the national guardsmen of the
country when he sent out circular letter
to the governors. of the various states
having organized militia forces, inviting
them to have some part OF these troops
go into summer camps with the troops
of the regular army.
The pending army appropriation bill
contains an item of 100000 TO defrsy
the expenses OF the joint encampments.
Secretary divers letter reminds the
governors of the tendency of the bill and
in anticipation of it's passage requests
that in order to make an equitable dis
tribution of the funds the department be
informed what regiments, battalions,
squadrons and batteries OF the organized
militia are recommended for this duty
together with an estimate Of cost for pay,
subsistence and transportation, and also
the dates most convenient for these or
CARNATIONS to be present and the length
of their attendance at the camps"
The camps will be open from August
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
TEN YEARS FOR H. G. COLL
Milwaukee Bank Cashier VIII Join
His Former Chief In the
Penitentiary.

MILWAUKEE, May 5.-Henry @. Coll.
former cashier of the First National bank,
who was indicted for misapplying funds,
was this afternoon sentenced to ten years
at Fort Leavenworth prison.
Coll will be allowed to remain In Mil
waukee a few days before being taken to
prison. When asked If he had anything
70 say why sentence should not be pro-
nounced Coll simply asserted that he was
innocent of all the charges.
Coll was indicted at the same time the
federal grand jury returned true bills
against his former superior, Frank c.
Bigelow. who was president Of the First
National bank. and pleaded guilty a year
ago and received the same sentence. Bige-
low was the principal witness at the Coll
trial. and testified that many of Coils
offenses were committed at his direction,
but that Of some of them he had no knowl-
edge.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Drapery Department Now Lo-
Gated on Basement Floor.

Special Lace Curtain sale Monday.
SOC and 800 Nottingham Curtains. 4sc per
pair
t1,25 Nottingham Curtains at CSC per pair.
$3.50 Nottingham Curtains at 1923 pair.
$3.50 Saxony Brussels at SIS per pair.
1880 Saxony Brussels at S9.9s per pair.
$3.50 Saxony Brussels at t1O9s per pair.
75c Rufied Swiss at acc per pair.
COO RufTled Swiss at 4sc per pair.
Sl.Oo and $3.50 Rufied Swiss at 800 per
pair
t5.25 and $3.50 Lace Bed Set at g IS per set.
1000 Lace Bed. Set at S5.9s per set.
$500 Lace Bed Set at S14s per set.
500 Lace Bed Set at s43s per set.
$500 Bonnie Femme Curtain, $3.50 each.
$500 Bonnie Femme Curtain $500 each.
t45O Bonnie Femme Curtain S225 each.
$500 Bonnie Femme Curtain, $50 each.
$3.50 Bonne Femme Curtain, $1.sS each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Sale Of Hosiery.

MONDAY WILL BE HOSIERY DAY
To make this OF special interest. outside
our usual good values, we will place on spe-
cial sale Women's Black Lisle Hose, hand
embroidered. Hermsdorf dye, made with
double soles, heels and toes. These hose
are very elastic and just the much-wanted
weight for summer wear. These are our
regular Csc hose. and considered special
good value at the price. Monday, special,
25c per pair.
We will also sell all broken lines of Black
Cotton Hose, all black or black with maco
split soles, our regular 5c hose, for 19c
q pair.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Wash Goods specials-Base
ment Floor.

15c White Linen Finished shrunk Muslin
at loo per yard
Our 1Oc grade OF Percales, in light or dark
ground, Monday SC per yard.
Choice Wash Materials at popular prices
New Choice Batiste at 1Oc.
beautiful line OF Checked Dimities at
15c and 1Sc per yard.
The finest OF Irish Dimities at Csc and SOc
Zephyr Ginghams, domestic and imported
at 15c, 20c, 25c SOC per yard.
Mercerized Taffetas in small checks, very
popular. at 25c yard.
$3.50 Bonnie Femme Curtain. $3.50 each.
$500 Bonnie Femme Curtain, $500 each.
$500 Corded Arabian at s1.69.
15c and 9Oc Drapery Cretonne, &c per yard.
lOc and 12Isc Silklines at &c per yard.
Brass Extension Curtain Rods. the kind
that are called a bargain at 1Oc, Monday
price SC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
IRISH AS ARTISTS
CONTINUED from First Pasel

has been his fevorite journeyinG place.
Now il would seem that In common with
the rest Of the world he Is turning his
eyes toward Canada az sffording an open
ms IN the industrious and adventurous
poor II has been said that the entire
subject Of emigration needs reconsideration
In the light of present facts that its ad-
vanCages are not what they once We're
Many OF the countries of the world do not
offer great opportunities for emlgrants over
their native lands. The cost Of living and
Of housing more than once counterbalances
the higher money wages
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
NAVAL BILL IN THE HOUSE
General Debate on the Measure Takes
a Wide Range.


q Wide Range.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-General debate
on the naval appropriation bill terminated
with the close OF today's session Of the
house, one paragraph OF the bill being
read in order to make it the continuing
order before the house.
International arbitration, the reduction
of our armament, a carefully prepared ad-
dress on the achievements of the navy and
a defense of the naval program for 1907.
together with a speech in favor of a monu-
ment on Kings mountain battlefield were
the features Of this legislative day Those
who addressed the house formally were
Mr.. BarthOldt OF Missouri Mr.. Johnson OF
South CAROLINA, Mr.. Webb of North Caro-
lima and Mr.. TyFell and Mr.. Weeks OF
Massachusetts. Mr.. Foss Of Illinois. In
charge OF the bill, stated that the naval
budget probably would be completed after
two days debate under the nve-minute
rule; Mr. Payne, the Moor leader, thought
it would take a day longer.
Mr.. Bartholdt CMo) argued for decreasing
the size OF the navy and gave notice that
at the proper time he would offer an amend
ment to the naval bill providing that the
secretary Of the navy should defer the
building Of the Sl0OO0OOO ship provided for
in the bill until after the forthcoming
meeting OF the second international Hague
conference, ana should the conference
adopt a resolution at that session recon-
mendinE the gradual naval disarmament of
the nations, then the ship is not to be
built.
Mr.. Weeks CMieh.), a graduate Of the
Naval academy. defended the naval apprO-
priation bill and At Its conclusion the first
paragraph Of the bill was read ana the
house AZ 4;lO adjourned till Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
to September 40 next.

I 70 September 30 next.
The militia of Wisconsin. Michigan,
nilnolA, Indiana, Ohio. West Virginia
and Kentucky will 80 into camp at In
diAnApoiis, Ind,
Tho militia OF louisiana, Texas, New
Mexico and Arizona will encamp at Aus
tin. Tex,
The militia from Kansas, Arkansas,
oklahoma. Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa and
Minnesota will encamp at Fort Riley,
Kan.
The militia from North Dakota, South
Dakota. wyoming, Colorado and Utah will
encamp at Fort d. A. Russell, Wyo.
The militia from Montana, Idaho, Wash
ington, Oregon and California will en-
camp at American Lake, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
IMMIGRATION TO THE SOUTH
station for the ExamihatiOn OF Ina
migrants May he Built At
Galveston.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Galveston, Tex. is
favorably considered as a southern port
for the erection Of the United States Inn
migration station, according 20 a state
ment made today by Frederick Won Pills.
director OF the North German-Lloyd
Steamship company. He said the com
pany plans 70 establish line from Bremen
to a southern port for the purpose OF land
ing immigratlons from the rural districts
o1 Europe near the southwestern states
and territories. He continued: Il dis
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

cussed the matter with Commissioner GEN
eraI of immigration Sargent and held an
extended conference with Baron Speck Won
sternburg, the German ambassador.
I'VE favor Galveston as our American
terminal port. II this is decided upon Com
missioner Sargent assured me that the gov
eminent would in all likelihood proceed
Immediately TO erect contemplated land
ing station at that point"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

western market ia. absolutely empty and
there win be a greater demand for anthra-
cite in the west this summer than ever
before
AGeeement AZ PittsburE.
PtTTsBURG. May B.-The differences be-
tween the United Mine Workers OF the
Pittsburg district and the Great Lakes
Coal company at baylor. Pa. have been
satisfactorily adjusted and work will be
at once resumed.
The agreement is based on the 1903 scale
with the concessions since obtained, and is
for two years About 1900 men were at
fscted
Winder Calls Conference.
COLUMBUS. o.. May 5.-Chairman John
Fl. Winder sent out call for a general
Joint conference OF all stand pat" oper-
ators OF Ohio, Indiana and Illinois to be
held Wednesday at Chicago. II is under
stood to be the plan of the operators to
again call ON President Roosevelt to use
his influence in bringing about arbitration.
Justi Discusses situation.
CHICAGO, May B.-Herman Justi, COM
missioner OF the Illinois coal operators, said
today, after receiving the news OF the set
tement Of the coal troubles in the east:
Conditions IN the east and the west are
very different The demands of the anthra-
cite miners, which have just been abandoned
BY them are for things which the miners
IN the bitumirlOus fields have been enjoying
Tor long time.
single thing that the western miners have
not already had. The scale OF 1903 in the
east and the scale Of 1908 In the west mean
very different things. In the east it means
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
steamnhtp .ricIEeta

am agent for all European steamship
lines. handling outward and prepaid tickets.
Sailing lists, diagrams and literature can
be obtained on application. First and sec
ond cabin and stserage at very lowest
rates. ]. B: Reynolds. c. P. A. Burlington
Route, 1900 Farnam street
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

PANAMA, May 5.-The Panama Canal
company had 1900 employees on it's rolls
during the month Of April. Five thousand
Of these were paid in gold and 1900 in
silver. The number OF men at work ex-
ceeds by 5000 men the greatest number
the French company ever had in its en-
ploy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

LONDON, May 5.-Frank Kramer OF
vicksburg, n. j.. the American champion
bicyclist won the international professional
mile cycle race at the Crystal Palace today,
defeating Thorwald Ellegaard, the Danish
rider, and J. r. Benyon, the British ex-
amateur champion, in the order named.
Time: 2:O79k
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
WeIImap Cess Copre..ior

LONDON, May 5--walter wellman has
received the consent Of Norway to the es-
Enlistment Of a wireless telegraph sta
ton at Hammerfest in connection with his
Polar expedition Mr.. Wellman is going
to Paris tomorrow for the purpose OF test
ing the airship which has been constructed
there for use in the Arctic regions
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Just what the western miners already have,
and In the west II means 5 per cent In
crease OF wages. This cannot be granted
out here, for the reason that there has
been a steady decrease in the selling price
Of bituminous coal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Remarkable Sale of Beautiful
Dress Silks Monday, 90c, 85c,
75c Quality at 39c a Yard.

Our Spring House Cleaning. Originally
the prices of these silks were 75c to SOC
yard. They are what are left Of this sea-
sons most beautiful silks. after very busy
seasons selling. Not a complete line OF
colors in any one line. For instance, here
are a couple of pretty grays, small check,
in the new soft chiffon finish, blue ana brown
pin stripe. navy shepherds check, gray I'm
pretty broche figures. etc. Your choice, Ssc
yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

cussed for the presidency Mrs. Edward
Johnson has perhaps the largest support.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Rev. A. F. Sheriff. of Atlanta, Ca. will
speak at Sunday afternoons gospel service
OF the Young Woman's Christian associa-
ton at 4:SO o'clock. Mrs. Walter Dale will
sing. The postponed annual meeting OF the
association will be held at o'clock Monday
evening in the association rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
@Nr Four Specials from Muslin Underwear Depa rtment
Every good regular price, Mondays price
aNinnn un

WHITE DOTTED sWIssEs.
An l5e Dotted swisses sOc per yard.
All 5oc Dotted swisses sc per yard.
All CSC Dotted swisses 4sc per yard.
EMBROIDERED FRENCH PIQUEs
All 100 Embroidered French Piques 75c
per yard.
All Sc Embroidered French PiQues soc
per yard.
All T5c Embroidered French Piques soc
per yard.
All 4Oc Corded Piques 25c per yard.
All Soc Corded Piques 2Oc per yard.
All 25c Corded Piques lie per yard.
WHITE PANAMA sUITING.
All 15c White Panama Suiting 1Oc per I'd
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Fancy Linen Parasols.

New eyelet embroidery lace insertions,
all-over lace and imported hand embroid-
cred Ask TO see these new beauties.
Prices 800 to $500 each
Parasol Display. Main Floor. left of en-
trance,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
WOMEN IN CLUB AND CHARITY.

Notwithstanding the cry Of the opposi-
ton that the club movement Is on the
wane, the eighth biennial convention Of
the General Federation Of Womcn's clubs
to be held at St Paul, MINI. May 81 to
June Z, promises TO be the largest in point
of attendance and In scope OF interest Of
any in the history OF the organization.
While there are all manner of rumors
afioat regarding propositions Of a more or
less radical nature to come before the con-
vention, there has as yet developed no real
issue. Appended TO the call OF the conven-
tton are several proposed amendments to
the bylaws of the Federation. but In the
main, with the exception Of two. these are
in fact of little Importance IL has long
been considered that the bylaws were
poorly. even awkwardly. worded and the
majority Of the proposed amendments are
to the end Of clearer and more concise ex-
preston only.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
william Wilson.

William Wilson. pioneer resident Of
Irvington, was buried Saturday afternoon
az the Noyes cemetery. near Irvington.
Mr.. Wilson lived on a farm at IrvinEton
thirty years and made his residence here
ten years. He was a brother OF Captain
Wilson of the Omaha ire department. Mr..
Wilson was so years OF age.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
All our s1.75 Fringed Bedspreads s1.sS each.
"a Belle Tokio.

The newest parasol model OF the season
Plain white OF fancy silks, mounted on
sixteen gold finished ribs, hemstitched bor-
der of dainty warp print moire ribbon;
prices $500 to 1890 each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

Many club women are interested to know
in just what form the much discussed Eng
fish scholarship proposition will be pre-
sented from the Society OF American
Women in London 1t was something over
a year ago that the London organization
made the rather extravagant proposition
that the clubs of the General Federation
establish scholarships for American girls
in the English universities, the proposition
as generally circulated, being estimated at
about $10,O00,OOO. At first club women
thought the report a mistake, so inconsist-
ent did It seem considering the many other
demands upon the Federation's treasury
and even yet the proposition general!
circulated is not accepted seriously. A
permanent meeting place for the biennial
and headquarters for the General Fedora
ton is another proposition that rumor has
said would come up for consideration at
the st. Paul meeting. but it is a question
whether such a plan would ever be en-
dorsed by the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Special Sale of Bedspreads il
Our Economy Basement,
Monday.

All our ti.25 Hemmed Bedspresds soc each.
All our $50 Hemmed Bedspreads 81 each.
All our Sl75 Hemmed Bedspreads SIS
each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Mems Night Shirts, 35c Each

These night shirts are made Of a good
muslin and sold by us regularly at SOC.
II We bought Of the manufacturer today
the quality would be no better in 75c
gown. They are made both military and
turnover collar prettily trimmed with
washable braids All sizes. including 10
neck measure. Also youths sizes in 10 and
IA. Monday, S5c each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
ChiIdren's Department.

We look after the children as well. The
showing OF children's wearing apparel for
the spring and summer season Is complete.
All marked at prices that will appeal to
the economical shopper.
Summer Shirts for infants; OF light weight
merino, low neck and sleeveless or high
neck and long sleeves: sizes up to years
&c each.
Shirt Stretchers that will prevent any
shirt from shrinking and will retain the
proper shape comes in six different sizes
can be folded up very small when not in
uee.
Infants Long Coats. in Bedford coed,
cashmere and China silk. Prices from 81. 30
TO s1200 each.
Children's White Lawn Caps, prettiy
trimmed with embroidery: CSC each.
Childrens White Corded Hats, all styles
from 60c TO 500 each
.Childrens Department-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06

The annual election of officers for the
Omaha Womans club, which takes place
at Monday afternoons meeting. has been
the subject OF much discussion among club
women of late, and those most closely in
touch with the club and its work feel that
there has never been time when the
selection OF a president has been Of more
vital Importance than now. The disbandlng
OF five of the departments and a consider
able falling off in membership during the
last two years has resulted in scattering
of interest and a small attendance at the
general meetings that has materially weak
ened the club and its influence. Because of
this scattered interest much depends upon
the election OF a president who will bring
together all factions and all departments.
Many members have felt that the intellec-
tual side of the club has suffered during
the last few years through the tendency
toward the philsnthropic. while others
claim that the greatest possibilities Of the
club today lie along the lines of the
altruistic.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-06
Monday Specials at Lace Dept

1t will pay you to visit this department
Monday. Read each item carefully: It will
mean a great saving.
One small lot OF Lawn and Lace Bolero
Jackets, that were $3.50 each. at S1.75 each.
One handsome Irish Lace and Batiste
Jacket. that was $4,000, at $500.
One Novelty Irish Lace Jacket, that was
$500. at $3.50.
One Real Irish Crochet Coat Collar, that
was $500, at 1880.
One Real Irish Lace Crochet Coat Collar,
that was 5000, at $3.50.
One White Broadcloth and Green Moire
Silk Coat Collar. that was 500. at s25o
One Jetted and Cut Steel Lace Collar. that
was $500. at $3.50
One Black French Lace Collar, that was
800. at $3.50.
One Black French Lace Collar, that was
1915. at $3.50.
Two Black French Lace Collars. that
were $3.50. at S2.25 each.