davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
MURDERER MAY BE IN TOLLS
Parker People Believe re i- same ss
Man ARRESTED at Howard
for AssRuH.

SIOUX FALLS. S. u. Oct i.-(Special
Telegrsml-It is confidently believed that
the mystery surrounding the identity of tho
person or persons who caused the death
OF Mrs. Harry NJ. Collins. wife of a promt-
nent farmer residing near Parker. by ad-
ministering chloroform for the purpose Of
robbery. will BE- unraveled as the result
OF the arrest at Howard today VI man
who IL Is thought was implicated In the
crime.
The prisoner is a stranger and was ar
rested at Howard on the charge of assault
ing a fourteen-year-old girl residing at
that place When residents Of Marion
heard Monday morning of the death Of
Mrs. Collins some of them formed posse
and took up the trail of a stranger who
passed through Marion Mt o'clock Mon
day morning. under the belief that he
was implicated I'm the crime They traced
the fugitive to the Adam farm west of the
little town of Monroe, where he got dinner
Monday. From there they traced him
through corn field TO the Z. d. Waters
farm northwest of Canistota. where he
stayed Monday night. Later the members
Of the posse found where the man had
slept in a corn Geld Tuesday night and
finally traced him TO the farm OF Gottlieb
Wednesday night and until 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning.
Here all trace OF him was lost until
the arrest Of a man at Howard for assault
The members of the Marion posse express
themselves as being positive that the man
under arrest at Howard is the man whom
they trailed for three days The prisoner
is about five feet eight inches in height
weighs 1Os pounds is s5 or 40 years old and
wore white hat with initials cut into it.
1t now develops that the Turner county
authorities discovered in close proximity
to the window through which the robbers
entered the Collins house the clear tracks
Of three horses. This indicates that the
robbers went to the Collins place on horse.
back and that at least some of them made
their escape on these horses, some oil
which may have afterwards been aban-
doned.
The report of the state chemist of the
Brookings Agricultural college, to whom
the stomach and other vital organs OF
Mrs. Collins were sent for the purpose OF
ascertaining whether or not other drug.
in addition to chloroform had been ad.
ministered to her. n completed has not
yet been made public. II is probable the
nature Of the report will be withheld from
| the public for the present at least.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
MONOPOLY FOR GERMANS
American would supply Money to
Form Combination to Control
Meat Trade.

BERLIN, Oct. 4.-The offer of American
capital TO found meat monopoly in Ger
many, which the agrarians are said TO
have received appears to have been made
indirectly to the managers Of the Central
Cattle Selling agency an agrarian enter
prise, organized to sell the farmers cat
tie direct to the butchers. The offer came
a roundabout way and 1t is not clear
rz re 1t originated.
/.|/ publication today announcing the
T the organ of the German Butch
ysociatlon has caused considerable
dis Sion in view of the struggle be-
tween the agrarian party and the butchers
association over the cattle scarcity and
the desirability of admitting foreign cat
tie.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
LOWER RATES PROMULGATED
Twenty-Five Per Cent Reduction on
Refrigerated shipments by
Southern Pacific.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 4-Beginning
October 10, the Southern Pacific will make
a % per cent reduction In it's tariff on
commodities shipped under refrigeration
Al present the charge of shipping perish
able commodities IL Is per cent above the
cost of the shipments. This cost is TO be
annulled and perishable goods will be
transported at the same rates as other
goods which do not need the protection Of
a refrigerator. As a result OF this change
OF policy California fruits can be bought at
much cheaper price In eastern states
Larger shipments OF fruits and other per-
ishable commodities will also he encour-
aged The reduction is wholly voluntary
on the part OF the railroad.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
LIBEL CANNOT BE ENJ0INED
Denver Court Holds that Only Re-
course of Aggrieved Party IL
in Damage Suit.

DENVER, Oct. 4-That newspapers
cannot be restrained by courts of equity
from publishing matter alleged to be libel
Gus was the gist of decision handed
down by Judge John |. Mullins of the
Denver district court today when he dis
solved the temporary restraining order is
sued by him two weeks ago against the
Daily Mining Record Of this city at the In
stance OF G. c. Rice, Goldhcld tNev.(
mining promoter.
II libelous matter is published in a news
paper the only recourse OF the person
or institution claiming TO be damaged
lies in an action for damages at law.
ruled Judge Mullins. who stated that. ac-
cordinE TO his Interpretation Of the stat
utes no publisher could be enjoined from
printing whatever he saw At as long as
he could respond to any suit for dam
ages.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
CLARK BUT SLIGHTLY HURT
Direct Message from Montana senator
Denies Report He L. In Serious
Condition.

RARIS. Oct. Ain reply to an inquiry
concerning his health Senator w. A. Clark
OF Montana, who was reported to have
been seriously Injured I'm an automobils
accident last month, sent the following
answer TO the Associated Press;
sALsoMAGGoIoRE, Italy. Oct "A
tire of my machine burst near Marseilles on
September9 O. The chauffeur lost control and
the car Was ditched. ] had a rib broke n
and suffered serious contusions on the
back. am now almost well. My wife was
not hurt"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
EMIGRANT STEAMER is LOST
Charterhouse Founders I'm Chinese
Waters and Captain and sixty
Passengers Drown.

HONG KONG. Oct 4-The emigrant
steamer Charterhouse. voyaging between
Hollow and Hong Kong, foundered of
Hainan Head on September 3O Captain
Clifton and sixty passengers were lost
The North German Lloyd steamer Koh-
sichang has picked up raft belonging to
the Charterhouse on which were Chief En-
gineer Dowse, twenty-three of the crew
and two women, after they had been drift
ing for forty-three hours.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
MANY SENTENCED TO DEATH
Assa ssination of Russian Captain Part
of Program of Revolution
lists at Moscow.

MOSCOW. Oct 4.-Captain Dziankowsky,
who was shot and killed in the street here
yesterday. was assassinated in pursuance
OF a sentence of the revolutionists. He wns
the commander of a company OF the Per-
nova regiment. which on August 1s killed
two political prisoners during an outbreak
among the political offenders confined in the
central prison of Moscow.
Several members of drumhead courts
martial also have been sentenced to death
by the revoiutionists,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
REGULAR PACKET SERVICE
Company IL Organized at NJ. Louis 10
Handle Missouri River
Tramc,

ST. LOUIS. Mo- Oct 4-The successful
navigation OF the Missouri river between
ST. Louis and Kansas City by the steamer
Iora has resulted in the organization Of a
company which will operate two steamers
md several barges in the 81. Louis-Kansas
City trade.
The sternwheeler Thomas H. Benton,
larger and heavier steamer than the Lora
will leave here for Kansas City next Sat
urday. inaugurating a regular packet serv-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
FRENCH CATHOLICS PROTEST
Faithful of Brittany Meet the Cow
ernment Policy with Threat
of ReprisaIs.

PARIS Oct. 4.-Tne Catholics of Brit
tany have addressed an open letter to In
terlor Minister Clemenceau denouncing
the statements which he made in his
speech of Sunday last and adding
The Chouans are not dead. II you at
tempt to unite the Jacobins of '93; If you
attempt to close the churches, prescribe
our priests or prevent the celebration of
our sainted religion we will rise against
the infamous tyranny and die with en-
thusiasm for God and the king as our
fathers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
Embe..Ier b Conrictea.

CINCINNATI, O.. Oct. "A Times
star sPeei5i IRON Ia w ns5
guilty of embezIlinE 81 900 OF the money
OF the defunct Homestead Building assn
Jointly with Robert Alexander. who died
four months ago
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
Crown Lands to BE Given Away.

ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 4.-The council
of ministers has decided that the state
shall take over the crown lands I'm Altai,
Siberia. for the purpose OF providing land
for emigrant peasants. Nothing will be
paid for the land for Ave years. after which
the state will pay the crown % kopecks
per deciatine yearly the crown retaining
all mineral rights
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
PARADE OF FLOWERS
Automobiles Deoked with Artificial Flora
Present Scenes Like Fairylsnd,
FITTING GILMAN FOR THREE PROFESSIONS
Ten PriSss Are Awarded for Beauty, Skill
and Originality.
ALL DISPLAYS ARE TRULY REMARKABLE
Judges Have Most D fioult Task reCiding
Which Are the Best,
CORONATION OF KING AND QUEEN TONIGHT
Grand Bail at the Coliseum VIII Mark
the CIimnx of Ak-sar-Ben xIrs
L DISPLAYS ARE TRULY REMARKABLE
CORONATION OF KING ANO QUEEN TONleH
Grand Ball at the Coliseum VIII Mark
the Climax of Ak-sar-Ben xIrs
Triumphsnt Entry IntO
Quivera.


winners In Flower Parade.
Most Artistic Electric Runabout--
NO ssSon5 srs5 Prize, M,. L1ais p,is Nash Pri7s
No. III third, w. O. Megeatn, prize $50,
Most Artisuc Touring Car
10. IL hrst. ID. G. bradford, prize $40.
NO. i second, II. Vance Lane, prize 500.
NO. l6 thru, Miss Ella brown, prize, SO.
Handsomest Turnout Driven by a Woman
No. 10 FIRST, Mrs. Leonore Nelson, $50.
NO second n. b. Updike, prize, $50.
Most Unique Design -
No. rs nrst, MISS Ella Brown, prize $50.
No. IL second, Miss Ruth Brandeis, prize
Judges ]. Laurie wallace, Miss s. 5.
Hayden of Lincoln and Miss Hughes VI
order of March.
FIRST SECTION.
Platoon of police.
Royal Hawaiian hand.
Board OF governors
Cow boy band
III. Vance Lane.
2-E. L. Cudahy.
South Omaha band.
sired Davis
4-Mogy Bernstein.
SECOND SECTION.
Nebraska City band.
5-N. B. Updike.
6-McKeen motor car.
7-Mrs. John Larsen.
THIRD SECTION.
Sutton band.
e-Mrs. klia Nash.
10-Mrs. DeOnore Nelson.
u-W. G.. Megeath.
l2-Fred Hamilton (red deviD.
FOURTH SECTION
Holdrege band.
I'D. Z. Bradford.
1ERuth Brandeis.
lb-A. T.. kreurickson.
leila Brown (Rambler).
FIFTH SECTION.
Dutch band in automobile.
17-Charles Beaton
1S-kuth Hitchcock.
There were additional banda In the ~
rade.
Weather: Fair Friday and saturdas
warmer Saturday.
Street fair at carnival grounds
Airship ascension at 4;45t y. m.
40 Minutes from Broadway" with Fay
Templeton at the Boyd.
"Bedford's Hope" at the krug.
Turned Up" at the Burwood.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
contraband Arm. Di.nppsar.

HELsINGFORs, Finland, Oct. A.
Twenty mine cases OF arms which arrived
here on the Russian steamer Hanhi. under
false invoices. were landed at this port and
subsequently disappeared.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05

PARIS, Oct. 4-'fhe agents OF the Uniieil
States treasury in Europe are meeting here
TO discuss matters designed TO produce
greater efficiency and harmony in the
service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
Bomb Injuries Governor.

sIMBIRSK, Province Of Simbirsk, Russia.
Oct 4-General Sterynewitch. governor of
Simbirsk, had a narrow escape from as
sassination this afternoon. A bomb was
thrown at the governor, wounding him in
the hand and leg. His injuries are not
fatal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05

among those most seriously inlurto
were:
W. Van Fassett and wife, Boston;
Frank Belcher, Medford Mass; both
legs fractured.
George d. Stevens, Winchester. Mass;
compound fracture of ankle and arm.
Mrs. f. l.. Block. Peoria, Ill; spine be-
lieved to have been fractured.
Miss Mason, Bath. Me-. leg crushed.
The collision took place on a heavy
grade and sharp curve. The passenger
train was about one hour late when It
reached Lansngburgh station, waiting
there for chance to get into the Troy
depot.
Without, apparently. any warning the
special" came laundering along, with
eighteen cars, and crashed into the pas
senger train, smashing the last two cars,
which were Pulmans, like eggshells.
The special was drawing four troops Of
the Fourteenth United States cavalry from
Fort Ethan Allen to Newport News. where
they are to embark for Cuba. The
soldiers quickly got to work to rescue the
injured
Many OF the passengers on the regular
had left the train when II came to a stand
still and were pacing up and down the
track when the crash came. One mans
grief was pitiable. His name was J. w.
Dacey and he ran up and down the track
crying for his wife. In a few minutes
her llfeless form was identified. They had
been married last night at Arlington,
Mass. and were on their honeymoon,
having planned an extended trip.
PEORIA. ILL.,. Oct. 4.-Fred L. Block.
who met his death in the Lansingburgh
wreck. was a member of the firm of Schip-
per & Block of this city and Peking, the
largest department store in Illinois out
side of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05

Magnificent beyond measure has the
season OF Ak-Sar-Ben been and as grand
elimination of the splendid functions
comes the grand coronation ball at the
Coliseum tonight. This event, when for
the FIRST time, the identity OF the king
and queen is made known. is one of IN
tensest interest throughout the realm and
grandeur and impressiveness. The sur
passing splendor of all preceding events
this year inspires the belief that the
coronation will be correspondingly SUI
perior. While this is the climax of the
festivities the carnival grounds always
see the finale OF the gay period which
comes Saturday night with thousands NJ
people engaging In demonstration OF
at least greater volume than any other
of the season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
Palma Decides TO Resign.

HAVANA, September 13, 19O6.-Assistant
Secretary of State. Washington President
Palma, the republic OF Cuba, through me
because he cannot prevent rebels from
entering cities and burning property. 1t
is doubtful whether there will be a quorum
when congress ASSEMBLIES next Friday (to-
morrow. President Palma has irreVoca bly,
resolved to resign and 10 deliver the Gov
eminent of Cuba to the representative OF
the president OF the United States as soon
as suficient American troops are landed In
Cuba. This act on the part Of President
Palma 20 save his country from complete
anarchy, aud imperative Intervention come
Immediately IL may be necessary to land
force OF Denver 10 protect American prop
erty Probably about 5000 rebels outside
Havana. Cienfuegos also at mercy OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
Pretty Picture.

most delightful picture was that ar
ranged by Mrs Leonore Nelson. who had
deftly covered her machine with pink ahd
white roses. broken by sprinkle Of aspar
agus fern. A bank OF pink rUses. with cor-
ners Of white roses. formed the front Of The
hine while the back Of the seat was
OF white roses. Roses OF white formed the
back ground OF the wheels. the hubs being
Of pink and the whole sprinkled with the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05

Brilliant by day and dazzling By night,
the imperial city Of Cibola, glowing with
the pomp and splendor of regal pageantry.
became redolent of the sweet, Eomber touch
Of nature Thursday, when, through the em-
blazoned thoroughfares swept gracefully
Ak-Sar-Bens second flower parade.
You didn't detect the fragrance? Artih-
cial flowers? oh, fe on you, commercial
monster.
If 5000 American Beauty roses don't give
fragrance, then truly. there was no redo-
lence from this parade. But 5000 American
Beauty roses, genuine ever nature
made apd they packed on just one sutomo-
bile, to say nothing of other banks Of fow-
ers, breathe of enough sweet incense TO
satiate the soul OF the most inveterats
nymph from Fairyland.
Well they looked 20 genuine that you
thought the fragrance was there.
OF such was King Ak-sar-Ben's second
flower parade. which marched through
Omaha Thursday afternoon. Crowds.
crowds, crowds! They lined the streets as
they did for the Industrial parade Tuesday
afternoon and the electrical pageant on
wednesday night and cheered because they
were delighted. How could they help be-
ing2
Typical CoIors 40 the Front.
Leo by the Royal hawaiian band thAt II
doing such yeoman service for King Az
sar-Ben, the three autos-red. yellow and
green-the typical colors. conveying the
members of the board OF governors. a long.
graceful, beautiful line of flower -decked au-
tomobiles. like one vsriegated serpentlns,
threaded It's way through the city starting
| at Twenty-hfth and Farnam streets at 2:30.
( The initial autos belonged TO q. W. Wat
ties. Emil Brandeis and Gould DietE.
| To impress the judges. with superior ar
| tistic taste Mrs. John Larsen made OF her
machine a beautiful creation Of pink and
black peoples. These were alternated IN
squares. the effect being equally striking
and pleasing. The occupants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Larsen. Miss Margaret Mahony, Mrs.
Anderson Of Kansas City and Miss Esther
Larsen. All were dressed In black and car
ried pink parasols.
The electric runabout OF w @. Megeath
was cove ed with a anket o I'm hies.
Every portion Of the machine was hidden
| by these beautiful flowers and the effect
! was most artistic Miss May Megeath and
! Edward Megesth were the occupants. Miss
Megesth was dressed In white and wore
hat decorated with palm lilies Edward
Megeath was dressed in white.
Pretty Picture.
most delightful picture was that ar
ranged by Mrs. Leonore Nelson. who Tad
deftly covered her machine with pink AND
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair Friday snd saturday. warmer
saturday.
FIVE PASSENGERS KILLED
Special Carrying Cavalry TO Newport
News Crashes Into Regular Train
Near Troy, n. y.

BANsINGBURGH. y. Y, Oct. 4-FIve
passengers were killed outright and a score
were injured In a rear end collision be-
tween a regular passenger train and
military special on the Boston & Maine
railroad. directly in front OF the Lansing
burgh depot about o'clock today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05

/ 40 not, however, come here today to
speak only Of the past. and still less 10
appeal merely 10 state pride, We can
Sorce only by the way In which lie han
Ale ourselves In the present. and each OF
~s can best show his devotion TO his own
ssate by making evident his paramount
IasvotIon 20 that Union which includes
III, tne states. The study OF the great
Ssaaa of the past Is OF chief avail inso-
tsr as Ia tncites US to grapple resolutely
snd effsctively with the problems OF the
nrssent We are not now menaced by
- J. 49,, -----
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05

scOOtinued on F1nh PAs~)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-05


Airship ascension at I;45f p. m.
10 Minutes from Broadway" with IA.
Templeton at the Boyd.
BEDFORD 8 Hope" at the krug.
Turned Up" at the Burwood.
Vaudeville at the Orpheum.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
Activity in Many Circles

Considerable activity in che Blewett
Mining District is about to begin for
the summer after lapse of several
months. The Me cor Miaiog Company
will work force of from 30 to 40 men
during the summer and Griffith own
er of the mines about the Meteor min
ing claims has ordered new stamp
mill which vii. be Installed as soon as
the weather permits.
To keep this new mill in operation,
several men have been busv for the
past few months in blocking out a
large quantity of ore. The stamp
mill will be operated py electricity,
the lower to come from the IN )uth of
Niger G eek.
Concerning the work of the Mere-
Or Mining Company, c. ". Harms
who re nraed from the mine today
said" I here is now some eighteen in
ches- of snow in tine mountains at
Blewett and rs socn as ii is goes off
which will be in about a mon til, the
cyanide plant will be put III operation.
The stamp will be started about the
first OF MAY. We have just completed
new tunnel which i. 100 feet below
the Peshsstin tunnel, and have struck
the ore veia again and wa will now
SOM begin TO get out ore"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
The Rage For Diamonds.

Contrary to popular belief, the mar.
ket value OF diamonds does not depend
upon their scarcity. Tie annual re-
port OF the De Beers company, which
operates the great Sorth African mines.
shows that tie average price obtained
for gems during the last twenty years
has increased with the Increase of pro-
duction.
IN 1883, when the business of scoop
ing up diamonds at Kimberley was
new, the price averaged about $3.50
per carat. Seven years later the price
was about IS per carat. In 1900 the
price of Kimberley diamonds was SIS. -
per carat, in 1908 it was $l0.33, and in
1904 it reached S1192 per carat for the
whole output.
Meanwhile the aggregate of sales
was increasing, as the report shows
that the output was approximately
$4,000, COO worth in 1900 and nearly
S25.0o0.o00 IN 1904. Evidently the de-
mand for diamonds increases with the
supply, and the dictates of fashion
rather than considerations of intrinsic
value regulate the demand.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19

0. j. Mooney and wife of Marshal
town, Iowa, arrived in Wenatchee
last Thursday and are now visiting at
the home OF j $. Mooney. They ex-
bect TO locate here permanently.
Arden Harris who is attending
school in Wenatchse, spent Sunday
with his parents in Eut lat.
Miss Ita Messerly eLtertaie ed Miss
es Grace Black aud Buelah Hastings ct
dinner yesterday.
Rev. Graves returned today from
Entiat where he preached the last Scr
mon of Els years passionate yesterday.
He has been holding services there
avery two weeks.
DR.. 81. a Whitaker and family
arrived from Wenatohee last Saturday
to begin spring work OH their Prairie
ranch.-Okanogan Argus.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-03-19
Neutral Selection.

It seems to come natural to some wo-
men to wind the clock. put out the cat
see that the doors are locked and do
all such chores just before going to
bed. They couldn't rest easy if they
had not attended personally to all of
these things.
1t also appears to come natural to
some men to do the same thing.
Then there are other men who go off
to bed and take all of these things for
granted: also there are women of that
sort
A happy marriage results where OPP
poSites of this kind are united. but
where both want to see to everything
there is endless confusion, and both
are driven to nervous prostration- When
both are of the easy sort the clock
never gets wound, and burglars get in.
Apparently the way to be happy,
though married. is to find out in aG.
vance that one of the parties likes to
wind the clock aud that tie other does
ooS