davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16


to himself: Why, It Isl clear that Italy
IL on the verge Of revolution, II not ac-
tually In that state. and yet incidents sim
liar to those which are described at length,
under sensational headlines. as happening
In Russia, are calmly related without COM
rnents and are not wired TO the European
press.
Strikes In every branch Of trade are going
on Throughout the country. and particu-
iariy In the north Of Italy, In which all
the manufacturing centers are to be found,
and the results have invariably been in
favor Of the strikers. These strikes have
led TO serious conflicts between the strikers
and the soldiers and police, who In self
defense were Obliged to have recourse to
firearms, with the result that many were
killed end wounded on each side.
-
Peasants Invade Land.
Thousands OF peasants In the Roman
proyinces ana the south are invading the
lands Of large proprietors and claim the
right to cultivate 1t for their own beneft
without paying for it. whilst others de-
stroy the woods 70 provide themselves
with fuel Soldiers who are sent to eject
the usurpers are received with storms Of
stones and occasional revolver shots. On
Juiy n last the citizens OF Rome we're
not a little alarmed to hear the newspaper
boys cali cut: ''Briganti alle parte al
Roma '.fA caocia al briganti'' tBrisands
at the gates OF Rome; the hunt for the
birgands), and to learn that q rich farmer.
sienor de Angels was on his way TO his
farm, which is quite close TO Rome. Hear
ing a noise amongst the bushels to the
left Of the road. he looked In that direc-
tion ana saw q man In the legendary
brigands costume standing on the ditch
and leveling gun at him. He heard but
one imperative wcrd-"Money." De An
rels was unarmed- He slacksned the pace
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Now We are In the election hail: The
the new general Is elected no other food
than bread and water can be given 70
anybody. II one OF the elisibles obtains
half OF the votes plus one. that is 10 say.
an absolute majority. at the tlrst scrutiny.
he v eleetsdi ~ san not decline ths once
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

further complain that they are punished
with too much severity for trihing breaches
of discipline and that as a rule. the re-
manning Is francs OF their pay is absorbed
In fines. Their most serious complaint IL
that they are practically forced to make
arrests Unless each guard records at least
fifteen infringements OF the law per month
he 10 punished; the punishment is Increased
IL he is unable to give evidence Of addi-
tonal zeal during the following month.
Should the failure TO make a sufficient
number of arrests continue he is finally
dismissed from the service The injustice
of this system is obvious; to escape punish
ment and fines they are forced to bring
justifable or unjustinable charges against
the public Ths gross. injury to the public
and deterioration OF the moral character
of the men which must result from sys-
tenn SO infamous has evoked for them the
sympathy Of the public.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

ers are willing to select by name or
number without playing we will make
the price zoe and 15c.
Call or send for free sample of the
great "Mellowtone" Needle This
needle possesses the beautiful quality
which its name implies. s1.O0 per
1000.
We take this opportunity to an
nounce that we have Just finished the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

,ME, Sept. 1.-tspecial Correspond
ence of The Bee.)-Any stranger
who mas habituaily read the Ital-
ian newspapers for the last few
months must feel puzzled and say
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

(the Germanico). in which the general OF
the Society Of Jesus and his assistants tenn
porariiy reside until suoh time as their
new residence will be ready.
The preparation for the scrutinies has
been long and iaborious. All the rigid
rules laid down by St. Ignatius OF Loyola
have been scrupulously observed, and
Father Martin. the late general, will have
successor in few days, probably the
same whom he. when dying. designated.
appointing him regent" Of the society un-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
How BLACK Pope" is Elected

)ME, Sept l.-Cspecial Correspon-
denoe OF The Bee-l--The electors
OF the new general have held
their first meeting this. morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

We also have a number of second
hand machines of nearly all makes
which we have taken In trade, varying
in price from $2.50 up. These are all
in good working order.
There is included in this half price
sale an immense stock of 10 and T.
inch Records. The SOC Records, only
Csc; the 35c Records, only 18c.
We realize that 1t will be impossible,
on account of the rush, to play these
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Of his horse and. taking 20 francs from his
pocketbook. he threw it 70 his aggressor,
but the other. keeping his gun always
pointed at ANGELS. demanded tho pocket
book. Angels threw him the pocketbook,
saying: Take the remainder Of the money,
but give me back the papers," but the
brigand. having picked up the pooketbook
and the so-franc note, disappeared in the
wood. leaving Angels to prosecute his
Journey. Arrived at his farm, he sent his
men to inform the nearest police post OF
tho adventure. Mounted police were dis
patched In all directions. but no brigands
have as yet been captured
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

nS-s<H@s EeCstHS AAsI0vCECos
bomb factory was discovered at Ancona
few days before the arrival OF the king
for the inauguration OF some works at the
harbor. and II the plot had not been be-
trayed by an informer the royal train
would have been blown up; in fact, all
preparations were made at q certain point
OF railway track for the reception OF the
explosives. One would think that ali this
ought to be more than sufficient to alarm
the population. but their attention seems
to be 50 absorbed with Russian events that
they do not seem to have any to spare for
the rehearsal of a revolution which is
taking plaoe at home.
Pro-Russia Evolutionary meetings are
heid, ct which an attraction is generally
provided In the shape of young Russian
woman with the gift OF CAB. who in fluent
Italian Gin fact her fusncy and accent
makes one doubt that she is a genuine
Russian) does her best TO infame the minds
Of the working classes. OF which the audi
snce is generally composed. attended
one Of these meetings and was struck by
the fact that this woman did her level
best 10 impress on all the necessity OF doing
away with all established government and
with every kind OF religion; that then only
can property be divided and all the lower
classes participate In the riches which at
present appertain to the few.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

awaited the prisoners. whilst several COM
paflies of soldiers were drawn UP close by.
The strikers wanted to know what all this
was about (since they had not been mo-
Tested on the previous day.; they protested
that they were not delinquents. but hon
est citizens. The colonel cut them short
by shouting: silence; you are under ar
rest; surrender your arms" The men
then handed their swords and revolvers to
their comrades, whilst their names were
being taken down. Some OF them had not
their revolvefs, and on being asked where
they were, answered: I'VE left them in
barracks.n But the colonel doubted their
assertions and remarked. This shows
that some OF you have bad Intentions"
He then ordered them to march to the
prison close BY and safd they would have
TO put on their civilian eiothes which
would be fetched from the barracks. upon
which some OF them shonted: 'sAnd those
that have none r.; ''silence!" was the an
swer They then walked quietly TO prison.
escorted as before by their colleagues.
This scene was much enjoyed by an i'm
mense crowd.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

The anarchists and republicaus and So
ciaiists are jubiiant: their newspapers re-
joice that at last breach has been made
in the public force and say that In short
time the army VIII follow suit.
The prime minister, who was spending
his holidays In Piedmont, was summoned
by telegraph and on his arrival held full
cabinet council at which the grave state
Jf things was discussed. and an order was
made to grant an immediate increase OF
pay to the mounted police The insub-
ordinate soldiers and marines at the diff
ferent arseAais Of Italy have beer. put un-
der arrest The foyal family are stili at
their summer residence at Rassoniggi, In
Piedmont.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
some Amu.inx Inc,aent..

The above are some amongst the mani
fold causes for complaint given by them
selves to the Roman newspapers. Many
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

Lately. while travelling through many
Italian provinces, have met mounted
police in all directions and found the rail-
way stations well guarded. whilst the rural
post cars are escorted by mounted police.
The newspapers report cases Of insubordi-
nation amongst the military and marines
and many summary arrests have taken
placs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16
Day. Of Prayer and meditation.

the conclave in which the general OF the
worid-famed society will be elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-16

'rican Talking Machine Co, SIS Sout
ontinue until every musical instrume
time. Be on hand Monday morning
Pianos, Interior Piano Players, Piar
Mandolins. Violins, Accordions, Cases
amos and Piano Players will be sold
anklin, Vose. Kimball, Chickering & s
Players, Playanos and many other
they desire TO take advantage of fhe very easy fern
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

riety is known as FELTON, Seeding.
and for size, quality and beauty is
said to surpass anything on the mar
ket. The originator is said to have
been 81 years perfecting the pear,
and has not as yet permitted any Of
the gratis to be planted outside Of
his own orchard Mr. Rose is in po-
sition to secure sufficient stock to
plant the tract he has planned, AMI
believes it will be one of the best
money makers in the way of i'm
proved fruit lands in the country
The pear grows to very large size,
symmetrical shape, and is of rich
yellow in color with highly tinted
cheeks. Speaking of the matter Mr..
Rose said: II am little undecided
as to just the locality in which 10
place this experimental orchard.
have not visited the orchard district
as yet, but from what have seen Of
your city l am satisfied you must
have remarkable country to sup
port such a beautiful and thriving
place, and I have no doubts but that
/ | shall find just what want here,
and go into the pear business in the
Yakima valley"
Mr.. Rose is an old newspaper man,
having put in a number OF wears on
the metropolitan dailies Of New Yor.c
and Philadelphia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
RELIEF FUND WAS
NEARLY $4,000
TOTAL CASH DONATIONS S3,7IO.I3
Relief Committee Has Practically
Concluded Its Work but Is
Open to New Gifts.

The citizens relief committee met
at s o'clock in the Commercial club
room with the members of the relief
committee all present.
Mayor Reed, as chairman. took
charge of the meeting. w. l..
Steinweg as treasurer turned in a
full report of all money received.
$S,710.13, and also report of all
money expended and of all bills sub
mitted to him.
The secretary, Mr.. L. o. Janeck.
was instructed to send $1,000 to San
Francisco to James d. Phelan,
chairman of the finance committee.
The bills turned over by Mr.. Stein
veg were found correct by the chair
man of each committee. Every firm
furnished goods at actual cost AMI
of the best of his stock and then do
mated a large bill besides.
Following is the list:
Coffin Brothers .$1s7.50
North Yakima Milling Co.. $4,000
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
SI00,000,000
FOR NEW FRISCO
new YORK SYNDICATE OFFERS IT
Will Loan that Amount OH q Bond
and Mortgage Basis for Re-
building the City.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-The
first definite proposition for fur
nishing money on a large scale to
San Francisco for purposes of re-
building some of the burned section
was made public today when it was
announced that a syndicate of New
York capitalists had agreed to ad-
vance s1O0,OO0,000 on bond and
mortgage basis. The names of the
New York people are not given.
The subject of a specia Session
CT the legislature is being considered
by the general committee. Many
changes in the statutes and in the
city charter are called for in order
to permit new regulations in the mat
ter of mourning Indebtedness, max
ing longer leases, etc., and Gov
ernor Pardee is being urged to call
an extra session as early as posi-
bic.
The local money stringency was
somewhat relieved today by the
banks resuming business in small
r.easure through the branch mint.
we'll known depositors were ac-
commodated with sums not exceed
Ing $500.
relief of the destitute is being
Continued under DR.. Devine's system
and it is reported that all undeserv-
m. persons will soon be weeded out.
!'4ans for establishing and main
tArlng large, free employment
hu'eau have been perfected.
Through this it is hoped to furnish
mother channel for assistance ar !.
d.st nguish between the able
an It's who are willing to woek out
aud ihc man who prefers to ,u)sls,
on The bounty Of others.
Former guests of the burned
Hotel American are grieving over
the loss of some $4,000 in gold
and iewelry, entrusted to William
Munger and A. Zerberg, proprietors
of that caravansary, when the build
ing was doomed. One of the guests
complained today that the propri-
etors told them they were going to
Sacramento and would take the valu-
ables for safe keeping. All efforts
to communicate with them since
have proved fruitless. The guests
believe they have gone to their old
home in Sweden.
In the presence of number Of
deputies from the county clerks
office, the vaults of the ruined city
hall were opened this morning and
found in good condition. The vaults
were not reached by the fire.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
FORTY ACRES TO PEARS.
An Eastern Man Talks of Planting
Large Tract to Popular Variety.

H. w. Rose Of New York is in the
city looking over the locality with a
view to putting in forty acres Of
Yakima's fertile dirt into pear trees
Mr.. Rose believes he can find what
he wants here in the way of tract
and will then take immediate steps
to put the place in first class shape
to receive the trees. He will plant
exclusively a variety of pear com
paratively little known in the west,
in fact. it is grown almost exclusively
by the propagation, who resides in
New Jersey, and from which state
the trees will be imported. The va
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
HELD FOR PERJURY.
Father and SON Committed TO Jaii il
Default Of Bonds.

The preliminary hearing of Robert
Diamond and his son Clifford was
held before Justice Nichols Tuesday.
The charge against them was per-
jury. They We're bound over 10 the
superior court under $4,000 bonds
each. Not being able 10 give bonds,
they We're remanded o the county
Jail to await trial at the next term
OF criminal court.
Some time in March Clifford Dia-
mond was charged with stealing a
rife valued at $40 from the sheea
camp of one Jackson, near Zillah. The
evidence at the preliminary hearing
was not sufficient to bind him over,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

amount expended for supplies of all
kinds. Three cars of potatoes, 2
cars of flour and cars of miscel-
laneous matter were sent to the Red
Cross Relief society at San Fran
cisco. The total spent on new
clothing was $1,S62.
There remains in the treasury
after sending the thousand dollars
just SC.
An itemized list and bill is in the
possession of Treasurer Steinweg
of every purchase and the price paid.
The committee further instructed
Mr. Steinweg to pay all the bills.
The committee has done good
work and has no doubt fully dis
charged it's duty, and the members
say that any one who feels disposed
to donate anything more to this
fund will be given due credit.
All such donations will be care
fully accounted for and sent to the
stricken city.
Potatoes, they say, would be very
acceptable, as the city needs food
and must have it. All produce
should be delivered to the Northern
Pacific depot and all money turned in
to the First National bank.
The committee say that altogether
nearly $4,000 has been donated to
the relief fund in produce and
money
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

and he was released. His father and
mother testified that at the time of
the alleged crime their son was al
home with them. Immediately upon
the release of the defendant, prose-
cutting Attorney Krutz swore out
warrant for the arrest of Robert DIa-
mond, charging him with perjury
Later the same charge was brought
against his son, Clifford
Yesterday the preliminary hearing
came up before Judge Nichols. Each
had a separate hearing. A large
number of witnesses were introduced
on both sides. The evidence was con-
hicting, but was sufficient to Justify
Justice Nichols in binding the father
and son over, and fixing bonds at
$4,000 in each case.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

but were told in very few words
thae Marshal James Of Sunnyside
had sent word to him to arrest them
If they were found. When they
we're found. they were promptly
taken into custody. This morning
Marshal James will be here for the
prisoners.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
Civil Service Examination.

There will be an examination held
here on May 9th for city carriers and
clerks. All interested should apply
at once for instruction az this office.
W. L. LEMON. p. NJ.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

Engine gasoline 25c per gallon.
from oil wagon or els South Sec
ond street. 12-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02
SHERIFF ARRESTS THREE.
Warrants Issued in Sunnyside and
Executed in this City.

Last night Sheriff Grant arrested
three men in this city who are
wanted in Sunnyside. They were
Robert Bell and Buck Mattingly.
both wanted for disturbing the
peace. and Charley Gray. wanted for
jumping his board BILL"
The men made no effort to resist
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-02

In carriages and harness Ne viii
save YOU money. Coffin Bros 14tf
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-30
LEXINGTON.
Special to The Batesbure Advocate.

Special to The Batesburg Advocated. .
Lexington, S. G. Mch '29.- Pretty
well all OF yesterday was consumed in
the taking Of evidence in the ref.
erence case Of Lula Gunter VS.. Mar
tina Fallaw and Burt Fallaw. This "a
an action of trespass to try title. 1t
was not concluded yesterday and hence
Will be taken up today at IL o'clock.
The board Of equalization has been
In session for the last two or three
days, and 1t appears as If they have
raised the taxes a little, but 1 sup
pose those who are mostly effected
VIII meet the board on the 9Th day Of
April when they will again thoroughly
investigate all complaints and ad.
Just them as ehey sec proper.
The two darkies whom Sheriff Cor
ley had iD Jail, have been tried and
fined by magistrate Mack OF Lees
vile and upon paying the fines were
released. This, however, does not
clear the jail.
The work on the court house is
nearing completion There is vet a
little bit Of work to be doresou. the
CUTTERS of the court house. Upun the
whole the job seems to be a pretty
good one
MIR. Hsory smith, railroad contrac
tor, Is making good headway on the
spur that is to extend to the Lexiny-
ton Manufacturing company. From
all accounts he is turning out the dirt
rapidly and will not be long In COM
pleting the job.
The surveyors Of the. proposed troll
ley line from Columbia to Aiken and
from there to Augusta have been max
ing this place their headquarters for
the last two or three days. They
were much delighted with this town
and their opinions of its thrIrt, indus
try and situation were highly compli-
mentary.
The Ladies Aid Societies of the
Lutheran and Baptist ciiurches OF
this place have had several enter
tainments, which were pleasing to all
and greatly bene fetal.
DIR. Holtzhausen lectured here last
night on Martin Luther. His picture
was quite instructive. He dwelt on
the lines OF reformation, giving a his
tory OF the life Of the great reformer.
A great number of prominent peo-
pie have been seen on our streets
lately.
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-30
GILBERT.

Mr. w. Ii. Donly Jr., OF Columbia,
spent Sunday afteanoon with his par
ents here.
Mr.. II. A. Barr has been con fined to
his bed for few days, we hope for
him speedy recovery.
Miss Leila Lindler has returned
home after teaching a two months
school near CASTOR.
Mrs j. ii. Inabinet is visiting at
the home Of Mr.. Tom Barr this week.
Mr.. U. p. Taylor visited his daugh-
ter, hrs. Isiah Hall in Orangeburg
utuaday and Sunday.
a number of our young folks ats en-
ded the school closing at Summit Sat
urday afternoon
Rev. lnabinst is spending few
days in Orangburg this week.
The Lutherru parsonage has been
recovered and is in readiness for Rev.
Wessinger to move in at early date,
The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, 1906-03-30
LEESVILLE.

Mrs. L. Is. Haynes has been very IL
but is some better at this writing.
The lecture given at the college
Tuesday night on the life OF Or. Mar
tin Luther was very we'll attended
and mnch enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. P. Bodie returned Tuesday
after short visit to her sister In
LaHrens.
Mr.. Fred Crouch is getting along
nicely at this writing.
Mr. Brook Goodwin was called home
Wednesday on account of his mothers
death.
Miss Bertha Moore who has been
visiting her brother here for several
days left for Columbia Monday to
spend some time with relatives.
The Fine Art Club met with Miss
j. r. Able on the night of the oath.
1t being one special feature Of the
meeting for each member to carry
some dainty prepared by themselves,
the menu being made out q week pre-
vious to the meeting, and each one
assigned their part. The supper is in
this way given by the club. The
hostess provides anything that she
wishes; decorations~ers palms, lillies
and evergresns.
All present seemed to enjoy them
selves. AfteI sumptuons repast, all
took part In the discussion. Harmony
Of colors adjourned at ten to meet
Two weeks from this date with Miss
Cecil Mitchell.
Miss Ella Lou Able will spend three
)r four weeks with her sister and two
brothers in Atlanta. Mrs. Bertha
aud Leona Bridges will return with
uer