davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
DaIEem aud williams.

Mn DalzelI tPa) and MT Williams
tMiss) became involved in an alteration
as TO the words used by Mr.. Williams In
criticism Of Mr.. Bennett until there were
calls on all sides to have the words taken
down.
Mr.. Dalzen Pa) with much agitation
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

CONTINUED on Second Page0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
Men Stay at ObseFVntOry.

Several men apparently have braved the
terror OF the wild wastes Of lava about
the royal observatory on Mount Vesuvius,
One OF them returned here this morning
and gave an account Of a most interesting
conversation which he had with Prof. Mat
tucci, director of the observatory, who
was In "A very hopeful mood when his
visitor LEFT him The professor said:
Very little is known OF the volcanic
forces, so one can never safely predict
what Is going TO happen. But / think
can with some confidence express the
hope, based on my experience here. that
the explosive period OF the eruption haa
PASSED. II Is impossible 70 make . Bosir
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

(cOntinued on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14
WEBSTER BOOM IS INFLATED
Senatorial Candidate Set Before Public at
Meeting Last Night,
EARLY ACTION IS DEEMED NECESSARY
Van Dusen, Burbank, Kaley, Prntt.
WestberE, Taylor and Others
Sponsors for the Action
of the Meeting.

The senatorial candidacy Of John L, Web
ster was formally and definitely launched
last night at a meeting Of about 100 re-
publicans in room EOS New York Life build
ing. Resolutions expressing the desire OF
the assembly that Mr.. Webster stand as It's
candidate were put on record with only
two objecting votes-Robert Smith of the
Fontanelle club and one other.
The meeting was the sequel of smaller
session held i'm the same place on the eve
ming Of April 4. About thirty men attended
the first meeting and agreed upon the
Webster candidacy. As a method Of get
ting it started in good order a committee
including James II. Van Dusen, h. G. Bur
bank. j. l.. Haley and n. c. Pratt was
named to issue two hundred invitations to
republicans for the gathering last night.
1t was well understood that IT was to be
a Webster session and but one or two dis
cordant notes were sounded, principally by
Smith and Isaac Hascall. Mr.. Van Dusen
presided as chairman and J. J. Haley acted
as secretary, though Mr.. Pratt issued the
invitations as secretary of the smaller COM
mlttee. He later also read and introduced
the resolutions. A motion carried author
izing the chairman to appoint a committee
Of five TO carry on the Webster propa-
ganda.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-14

Mr. Kennedy also called attention to
the inadequate compensation received by
the Omaha Street Railway company for
carrying the mails between Omaha and
South Omaha, which might result in the
discontinuance of that service. The gov
ernment pays less than $1,4OO per year
being less than "a per day for the South
Omaha service Mr Kennedy's remarks
were received with great applause
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
APPEAR TO Be UNANIMOUS
People of Newfoundland Condemn
Modus Vivendi Arranged
by Great Britain.

st. Johns, n. F., Oct. 13.-The statement
emanating from London to the effect
that the colonial agitation is largely po-
litical meets with contradiction here
Even the Morning News, the opposition
organ, today admits that virtually all the
lee ding tory merchants signed the resoIu-
tor adopted at Thursdays meeting
though it argues that they compelled the
elimination of a resolution approving Pre-
mier Bonds policy. They refused to en-
dcrse anything but a declaration denounc-
inS the mOdus vivendi as a violation of
the colony's constitutional rights. Criti-
clSm here condemns the modus vivendi
mainly for permitting American vessels to
hire men after the American state depart
ment had confessed last July that they
had no right to do so, and for emasculat-
ins the act of 1905, which has been eight
cen months in force against the Ameri-
cans and eighteen years against the
French.
The Telegram. the premier's organ. re-
news this evening its denunciation of the
Downing street bureaucrats" as Little
EnglanderS. and urges the government
to resist the enforcement of the modus
Wv ndi by every constitutional means at
its disposal
The Herald demands the publication Of
the correct text of the modus Vivendi,
which is still unknown here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

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lutely and he will even abhor the very
sight and smell of whiskey.
The vigor he has wasted away by drink
will be restored TO him. and his health
and strength and cheerfulness will re-
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Golden Specific has cured some OF the
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Mrs. Matte BaIkins, vanceburg, Ky,
my husband took two doses of, your
medicine about five months ago and has
not taken a drink or had any desire for
LIQUOR since then. Our home is so diff
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Mrs Mabel link. r. f. D. No. 6. Salem,
Oregon. says:
MY husband has not touched liquor
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Save your loved one from premature
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
CONTAG|ON IS SPREADING
Sixteen New Cases Are Reported to
the City Board of
Health.

Sixteen cases OF contagious diseases
were reported TO the city board of health
for the week ending Oct 10. There are
II new cases of typhoid fever, 2 cases of
diphtheria, ] case of scarlet fever and
case of smallpox. Two cases of diph-
iberia, 2 cases of scarlet fever and
case of smallpox still remain i'm quaran-
tine.
The weekly report of the city board of
health shows that there were 30 births
reported, IL males and 13 females Twen-
ty-eight deaths were reported, IS of them
being males and 10 females. Five bodies
were shipped here for burial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
SHIP OIL TO TEXAS.

Muskogee. /. T., Oct 13--The Prai-
RE Oil and Gas company. branch of
the Standard, has contracted to ship
1000 barrels of crude oil from the
Glenn Pool daily by rail to the re-
finery at Corsicana, Texas. This move
is regarded by prominent oil specu-
lators as of the utmost Importance
and tending to relieve the serious con-
gestion.
Oilmen in Indian Territory say they
are unable TO sell the over Production
in spite of the fact that the price has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
FIVE YEARS FOR FORGERY.

been forced down TO less than forty
cents a barrel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

for practically everything grown. apart
altogether from the needs of the local
consumer. Fish, poultry and shell fish
ere all plentiful. with prices about normal
Tor everything Utah poultry is still
scarce, but the fact has not affected the
price 70 any extent on account of the
steady arrival of eastern goods on the
market. This also applies to eggs in
be expected to continue for some weeks
Dry Goods in Demand.
Nearly all classes of dry goods are
selling readily. with particularly
marked demand for linens and denims
This is due largely to the season. house
wives now being engaged in providing
bedding. blankets and other lines for
their homes in preparation for the COM
ing winter. Clothing material is also
selling in large quantities and will prob
ably continue to do so for some time
General conditions in this line were per-
haps never so prosperous
Retail Trade Heavy.
Retail business for the week has been
heavy in all lines. due to the number of
strangers who have been in town since
and during the recent conference. Cloth
ing, both tailor and ready-made, is SELL
ing heavily, and boots and shoes, rubbers
and overcOats are feature of the week s
business. The recent cold snap has had
the effect Of drawing the attention of
in the way of clothing, and from all in
dications they have responded to a man.
Boots and shoes are selling at higher
prices than ever before, but this in no
way affects the demand. and more foot
wear is being sold in Salt Lake this fall
than ever before. The dealers say that
people are gradually but surely coming TO
the conclusion that it is really economy
to wear high-priced shoes, and also to
have more than one pair on hand and
ready for use at all times. Rubbers are
of a better quality this year than for
merly, and sales are large in anticipation
of the rough weather due little later.
In the hardware line stoves are still in
strong demand. The market is now pretty
well provided, and there is a large assort-
ment of styles to choose from. The
prices are slightly lower than last year.
Preserving jarss are by no means plen-
tiful, and they are in good demand at nor
NAL prices. Sporting goods continue TO
sell well. the daily sales of ammunition
of all kinds being especially large.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
RAILROAD FOR ICELAND.

Copenhagen. Oct. lathe icelandi,
governments finally decided To huild :
railroad in Iceland. 1t will run from
Roykjavik about 45 miles through
fertile part of the country. where a
similar railroad was planned many
years ago by an American.
The Icelanders are conducting ar
agitation for distinctive flag for kse
land.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Building Permits.

Building permits issued last two weeks
We're as follows:
To Rio Restaurant, 81 East Second
Adolf Brox, rear 757 West First
August Peterson. Second West. be- INV
tween Eighth and Ninth South -. 900
J. English, 1901 South Tenth East 100
A; Bevin.. Eighth street West of
L. L. Goddard. Ninth street between 100
l and 7 streets. -. ............ 500
L. l.. Goddard. Ninth and street. 800
w. S. Neslen, 95S West Euliced
avenue -. =. =. .............. 100
South between Sixth and Seventh
w E. Losee, CPS East Ninth South. 200
Mrs. j. Myers. 81 South State 80. 100
George A. Smith, 40 North Tenth
Bernard Rich. 800 East Fifth south 4 Sgo
Lorenzo 2I2 Snow: IA and 726 South
G. b and J II. wniticar. l27 Reed 'E''
F. f, Losee. Gil East Ninth South. 500 500
Boutwell, & McConaughy Ninth
south between Tenth and Eleventh
w. J.. Halloran. agent Is West -'O'O
EDWIN Nra senior e1h Indiana o,,anno ..-.- 200 200
J. r. Will. 546 North Seventh West 5Oo
ID. III. Christensen. 6 Capital avenue 400
II. s. Pollock. S47 Emeral avenue zoo
T. M Atkins. rear $40 East First
South South s,,o,,ci 1850
vs., South h,:;.a.o. :,:;:..:..... 1000
Fifth South .-.... 900
Frank Mellon. Eighth West and
First south gItI,o, $500
FRANK Mellon. rear Eighth East
and First South ............. 200
John c. Sharp. First street between
r and f street,. =. ..... 5oo
John F. Applequist. 5N South Third
West - ............ 300
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14

Stockton, Cal, Oct. 13.-Louis c.
Halsel was sentenced by Judge Nutter
of the superior court today to serve
five years for forgery. Halsel recently
came to Stockton from tombstone, Pa
He forged the name of his grand
father, who resides in the latter city.
to a check for $50. He was arrested
shortly after having cashed the paper
and pleaded guilty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
WoRkMEN BADLY BURNED.

Chicago, Oct. BY an explosion of
converter in the plant of the Illinois
Steel company at South Chicago today,
about twenty workmen were badly
burned. two of them so seriously that
it is believed that they will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
REFUGEE FOUND DYING.

San Diego, Cal, Oct 15.-Ernest
Born. San Francisco refugee was
found dying today in a tenement
house. Beside him lay $4,000 in gold
and checks. He had been unconscious
for several hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
SUGARS GENERALLY QUIET.
Western Idaho Feature of Local Com
mereial Stocks.

Western Idaho sugar stock was per-
haps the feature of the week in LEGAL
stock transactions. The balance of the
sugars were quiet. All the sugar facto-
ries are now running day and night and
the crop is such as to ensure this being
Kept up to the end of the season.
Home fire insurance sold during the
week as high as $40.
Following are the latest quotations:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Bonds.
Bank CIearings.

Salt Lake bank clearings for the wee
ending Oct. 13, are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
DrunkdrdS Cured
In "a Hours
Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent
Drunkard Secretly at Home.
To Prove IL, a Free Trial Package is
Sent Sealed to All Who Write.

Let no woman despair. The sure, quick,
permanent cure for drunkenness has
been found.
1t is Golden Specific. 1t has no odor.
IT has no taste. Just a little is put in the
drunkard's cup of coffee or tea, or in his
food He will never notice il, he will be
cured before he realizes it, and he will
never know why he abandoned the taste
for LIQUOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
BOUND FOR MANILA.

Port Said. Egypt. Oct 13-The
American armored cruisers Maryland
and Pennsylvania have entered the
Suez canal bound southwark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Totals
81. S35. s2e. SO s4.755. S34

totals 49,. 80, .SS "a, 100, S5f. "a
These figures show an increase over
the corresponding period of last year of
81 .069. 1886 "a. This is one of the largest
gains recorded during the current year
and goes far in support of the fact that
Salt Lake in a business way is progress
ing in leaps and bounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-14
Commission Business Good.

There has been no particular change in
prices or stocks in the commission line
during the last week Fruit of all kinds
is plentiful. with the demand about equal
10 the supply. Canneries are all work
ing to the limit. which inSures a market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
INSPECT NEW STATION
B. AND O. OFFICIALS IN THE CITY
TODAY.

About forty Of the passenger officials or
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad from all
parts of the system, who have been at
tending a conference in Baltimore, arrived
in this city this morning at Has o'clock
for the purpose of inspecting the new union
station and railroad terminal in this city,
and also incidentally to take look over
Washington, under the guidance Of the To-
cal officials of the Baltimore and Ohio.
The gentlemen were met, upon their ar
rival in this city, by Mr.. s. B. Hege, the
district passenger agent; Mr.. Percy Bald
win. the city passenger agent, and Mr.. w.
F. Strouse, assistant engineer Of the Bal
timore and Ohio, in charge Of the work at
the new terminal and were conveyed in
two of the Seeing Washington vehicles
to the new station. An hour or two was
spent there inspecting the big building and
its approaches, and afterward the party
went to the Metropolitan Hotel, where
luncheon was served. The members of the
party are being taken to all the public
buildings and other points of interest in
this city this afternoon.
The conference the passenger men have
been attending in Baltimore is the first of
series of serni-annual meetings which the
Baltimore and Ohio passenger men propose
to hold for the purpose of discussing mat
tiers relating to the passenger traffic on the
road, and to get in closer touch with each
other. They met the chief officials of the
company in Baltimore yesterday and were
entertained at dinner last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
PROGRESS IN INSPECTION.
sixty-Four Bicycle Policemen Before
Committee This Afternoon.

Sixty-four bicycle policemen assembled in
front of the Arlington Hotel today shortly
before noon to be viewed by the committee
making the annual inspection of the men,
bers and stations of the police department.
Sixty of the men are privates and four of
them sergeants. The wheelmen were d.
rected to report to Bicycle Sergt. Pem-
mons, in front of the hotel, at 11:30 o'clock
and they were promptly on hand. Sergts.
Headley, Wilson and Bode were also pres
ent to take part In the inspection.
The members of the committee appeared
and viewed the men promptly at noon The
committee found that the wheels had been
highly polished, the riders having been
careful to keep them out of the mud as
much as possible while on their way to the
place where the inspection took place.
When the committee arrived they found a
number Of enthusiastic admirers of the
wheelmen there. The inspection was quick
ly over, the men riding In fours and align
ing in company front They received the
congratulations of the committee.
At / o'clock this afternoon the committee
inspected the squad of the eighth precinct.
and an hour later they appeared at the
second precinct. The inspection of the
sixth precinct was made at 3 o'clock, and
the committee made arrangements to in
spect the mounted squad at the tenth pre-
cinct at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED.
Tenth Street Baptist Church, Colored
Greets s. S. Union.

The Tenth Street Baptist Church. south
west corner 10th and r streets northwest,
of which DR.. s. G. Lamkins is pastor, was
crowded Monday night, the occasion being
the celebration of the twenty-eighth ami
versary, installation and collation. to the Of
ticers of the Baptist Sunday School Union
of the District of Columbia. The union was
organized in 1878 at the Nineteenth Street
Baptist Church, and its representatives are
from nearly all the colored Baptist churches
in the District.
Those who participated in these exercises
were DIR. Matthews, pastor of the Bethle-
ham Baptist Church; Charles B. Walker Of
the Zion Baptist; c. N. Pryor. the district
missionary; PERI w. Grisby, who was
elected for the fifth time president of the
union; Rev. w. J. H. Howard. treasurer
of the union; DR.. Aquila Sayles Of the
Providence Church. DIR. Loving of the Enon
Church, DIR. Norman, pastor of the Metro
politan Church. Among those present were
many members of DR.. Grisby's Normal
School of the Third Baptist Church. where
he has taught for fifteen years. Following
the exercises the assemblage retired to the
banquet room, where refreshments were
served under the supervision of fifteen new
ly appointed teachers of the Tenth Street
Baptist school, headed by Miss Olive Tenny-
son and Mrs. Carrie Sommers During the
serving of the collation. the comfort of the
guests was looked after by Miss Peale
Smith, Miss Olive Tennyson, Miss Carrie
Conway, Miss Nettie Robinson. Miss Mar
tina Carter, Miss Pinn. Miss Madeline Smith
and others. Music was furnished by the
Northeast Sunday school choir. led by Mr..
Cowell Davis.
Rev. 8. G. Lamkins installed the follow
ing named officers: President, Peril w.
Frisby; first vice president. Squire w. Gar
land: second vice president, r. A. Grantlin
financial secretary, Mrs. c. s. Sommers, re-
cording secretary. Miss Mary e. Wilson;
corresponding secretary. Miss Sarah "
Johnson; treasurer. Rev. w. j. Howard;
critic. Mrs. Jennie Harris: librarian,
Charles B. Walker; assistant librarian. Miss
Martha Donohoe; musical director, William
Robinson; first assistant musical director
Cowell Davis; second assistant musical
director. Benjamin Washington: statis-
tician, Miss c. Williams: censors. Miss B.
Rose and Miss Alexine Kager; auditors, F.
Carter E. Fisher and Miss Carrie Egelin
quiz master, James H. Smiler: first assist
ant quiz master, A. ]. B. Taylor; second
assistant quiz master, John A. Miles: editor
Miss Mary E. Stewart; business manager
Miss Mary E. Stewart: business manager
James DeviEe; assistant business manager,
E. NJ Payne; chaplain, Joshua Taylor; as
sistant chaplain, Levi p. Brown; mission
airy. Rev c. N. Paror; chairman commit
tee on ways and means, Mrs. NJ. Lambert
assistant chairman committee on ways and
means, Mrs. Rosetta Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
PHI DELTA THETAS.
Plans for National Convention to Be
Held In This City.

Preparations are about completed for the
national convention Of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity to be held in this city at the
New Willard next week, November % to
December 1, inclusive. The fraternity
numbers seventy chapters and ninety
alumni clubs and has total of 1900 men,
bers A particularly large attendance is
expected at this convention.
According to the program the exercises
will be opened Monday morning. November
rs, with scripture reading and prayer by
Father John Wolfe Lindley of Freder-
icktown, Ohio, of the class Of 1880 Miami
University, the only survivor Of the little
coterie which founded the fraternity at
that university December 20. 1S4S Ad-
dresses Of welcome will be made by William
N. Compton, president Of the Washington
Alumni Club, and by Commissioner Henry
B. F. Mcfarland. John H. Dewitt, Hugh
TIL. Miller lieutenant governor of Indiana,
and Robert Somerville. jr., will respond.
A smoker at Rauschers Tuesday even
ing, theater party at the New National
Wednesday, banquet at the New Willard
Thursday and a reception at the White
House Saturday at 2:30 o'clock, besides
visits to Fort Myer and to all points of in
terest in and about the capital, comprise
the entertainment program as it is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-21
Series Of Mishaps.

The pungy Annie Comber. from Balti-
more, completed the unloading OF a cargo
Of cordwood here yesterday and started
light for a down-river port to load another
cargo. She had hardly cleared the harbor
when she went ashore on the shoals near
the old Buena Vista wharf, but her crew.
after a delay Of an hour or two, succeed
ed in getting her afloat, and she resumed
her trip. A few minutes afterward. it is
stated. in making another tack. she ran
upon the mud on the fats on the west side
Of the channel and again stuck fast. She
was foated, but on another tack to tho
eastward she again went ashore on the
fats near the naval magazine. The third
time was decisive. and she stuck fast, and
when the. tide fell she was left almost COM
pletely out of the water. During the night
she was again foated and resumed her
trip.