davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-06
>l(aoluap's
Yillerl

ftre rein beGeiabilii6 unb enu5 8uberIdie
9epirfen poatommcne 9erbauune, poaftdnoise
Ibtorbtrun0 nno geiunoe 9teaeImdBiefet.
Sur aur bon alien eeiben bes Magens, Der
ejehdrme, Der 0iereu Der elaie. ppn ucrp5ieu
aran'beiten, Samurrboloen, appiwsb nnb alien
9eberlciSen.
@reiS % Gents ole e6abiel. 9BirS bon al
len Hpoibefcrn nerfdntt uno per Rot nab
@mpfdn0 heS 9ctrngeS bcri1hbt
MaopnD g. 60, 30 glmStrahe, gletp,gorf.
IOl - - -NNI - tE.''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-06
Baltimore, Wb, Gomerfag ocn g. 9c,mbc 1906.
Gin Seitpro3eb.
SNpnniidJc Sdmlfrnge in Sun Srdns
cisco bur @cridDt.

9thOeS1criAte iOacn entiheOcn, o6
sic Galiornier Sbul1eicte rehta.
frNltid IiH0, - GroiimtnJ ser
lmtcriudung iiber sic fiir3licbe
Gotlitrop6e mtf Der Sout6crlt
@abn - GrIpdblltng eines Nad.
ioIger5 fir Sen @rGiiocnten
Spencer - 3mci gum Sooe per.
ltrt6cilte 9}eaer 3u le6euSlGna.
Iitcr 6oit 6egnaOigt. - 9coenf-
Iicbcr 9c6enspCrluIt Our9 0amm-
br!tb uno Sodpalier IN gIri5oua.
gan 6raltciSco, ). Ic;. -
Gtc bicli9cn &ertreter 0cS Suits De
pdrten1cnt3 bnbcn Don Naibington
aus Ncic1l crbnltclt gcribtlicbc
Shrittc Cin5uIcitcIl INN sic Hchts-
tr0ItiNfcit Oc9 GeiebcS III crproben,
meldca ocn &i1Ocrt lnongoliitcr 9[6-
itonlnllnN Ocn 9ellth ser &oIf0idnl-
len uerbictct. Sor. gIuman. Er1Iiocnt
Der ShtIbcbGr0c. bate bclltc ltac)-
mittaA cine Gonicreui nit ocm 9un-
0cEluunlt Ceplin iihcr om bepur-
itcbcn0cn Fro}eB. 9lls ieinc 9(uimcrf.
lontclt Nlf 0cn FalIuS in Scr FrGii-
ocnicnbotlhoit be5iiglidl Ser iupani.
ldcn StulfraAe aclentt ruirOc, cr.
tldrtc Nr 0culit, sic 9IcuBcrun1en
Nc9 ErGiiOcnten 9iooicpclt miiroen oic
Gntltbciolmgcn scr SdNllbeb0roc in
feiner @ciic beeinilltiicn. 0ic 2eb-
tere babe iih al Die Stuutsgeiebc 5u
boltcrL unO ieoes Diitplieo Scr @e-
b0rOc lei Don ser HehtSfr1ftigfeit,
Der 9otbaucnoigfeit unb Den Eortbei-
len oicer 8eictc pollig iiber5eiigt.
So1ar menn Die 8erihte entiheioen
ioIltcn, baB Die @eiebe cine SertrogS.
Ncrlcbltg inpolpirten ooer perini-
'ungsu0rig ieell, mer0e Die S6ul.
9cb6roc uli ibrent Stanopmft be.
6arren mo Oic oiientlicDc 0teinin9
mcrOe ibr 5ur Sete iteben.
" q binAtoL :. g.. ). Ge3.
r. Sicr cingc3ogeue @rflInOi9ungen
beitdtigen ole obige 9tahriht iiber oas
Gnleiten zines 5citpro5elieS. Gs er-
be0t, blB Die &nitiotipc On5u pom
Sefret1r Moot ausging, Delher Der
2Inlift it, Dab Die SdIuliroge am
beiten unO mirtinmiten onrh Die &c.
rihtc gel0It lucrOcn fam. Ter Erd
lioent lit 0nmit cinperltanOcn.
Ter iapaniidlc gotidnitcr mnhtc
bcutc Dem YrdiiOenten Rooieurlt ieine
9luirlrtllng lmO 0nntte ibm iiir oic
frclnOlidcu glenbcrlngen, meIde Ser
irlbc III iciner 9otiddit ilbcr Hopon
mohtc. IaS @criidbt, Dab ser 9(b-
ihhlB eineS ncrcn &ertragcS 5piicben
Sopan uHo Ocn Ger. Stnaten I'M
Berfe lei Inn Die III Dem gegemmdr-
ti9en Gertra9e eriltirenoen MGngel
mts5itlner5en, miro bier beItritten.
Gic GnIiforner GongreB QcIega.
ton iol Die 8eriihcrlng erbalten bo.
ben, oab Der Erdiioent in ieiner Gr-
Flirting betrcii5 9tupenoun9 Der
Wtiit1rgepalt I'M ,Sntereilc
Ger ,Sapaner peiter 9}idtS mcirtc, ais
onB cr Die 3ruppen cbcntlleu 5uln
Sd)ltbc Der ,Sapaner ge9cn Mob (Sc- |
perrcnben iuer0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-06
,Sn Mc05rcqur Sarbor, GntariI

VI WIVWIVIVI NNI IUUll LIE'HlTV,
iino iehs ,5nOianer Don Der Gope Gro.
fer.Geierpation. sic iid) oui oen Jtiicf'
uegc Don eincm 0olSiGGerlager an
Der 1p0nep Ban. no lie 1eorbeitei
6atten. nnh 6oric beianOen, in 6olge
0enterns zines gooteS ertrunfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-06
(iuba b1rt bic Y,ptidDaft.

@npano y G3. Die Votitnit
oca ASrdiOcnten Hooicpclt al ocn
mcrifoniGcr GongrcB mrroe bier
idon gcltcrt Nafrnittog ourd) Die
Rrciie per0iicntlid)t Neoer 2iberoIc,
nod @cmdBigte 5cigtcn Reiaung
iid) iiber Die Grfldrung 0cs Yrdiioen-
ten in 9c5ua ouI Cuba 81 dllGcrn,
nbcr Ole nQNcnieine 9lniid)t lit oic,
onB tic lid nidt ueientlid bon 0en
Grfldrlmgcn uttcrihcioet, melhc in
icincni Sfrciben on ocn cuboniihen
Neiollbter, Scnor Gueiaoo, POM
september entboltcn lpnren un0
OoB Die iflcE!tfe 9eItinrnung Der
Eoltif Der gScr. Stdoten in ocn
SGn0cn cts Gongreiics lieGi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-06
Sin Narlchcn fiir lamrstOlun.

" 4 btngtplL =. s, .. Icj.
Ser iril1crc &cpraicntnnt Sorrp
Ct. Sufer ult3 Qiirpinien Gr0iiOent
Der o&omcstonn Grpoiition 60" cr.
fl6rtc bette, 0ic @cicOihnit iperoe ocn
GongrcB lmt Elm Qorlebcn pom ST.
000,O00 crilbcn, lpoiiir Die Gintritt9-
0eIOcr perpf6noet lueroen ioQen, lpic
eS bel Der glusItcIllng in ct. 2ouiS
geihebcn lit. gr GIaubt, ouB ooa
Iorlebcn Orci Oionnte nodJ Der Gr.
0fintng Der 9luSitcllung snriittbc5oblt
icin luiir0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-06
Der GrmocSann ieiurr Eflcacmnttcr
6ciaml0iot

9iofpillc, Gonn, 3. Gc3. Ger
Is lSoJrc oltc Ghoe. S5enrp Niibop,
Der cirBCi,on0cn bot icinc NiIeHc-
nlltttcr ,Srou Caroline @iaioms, Die
@uttin cines Iorners III 3ollnno,
crnorOct 5i bobcn, lit ourh bic
@rnn0 ,Surp inter 9Inflo1c 0ca
Wior0cs i'm critcn @rooe aeiteut lpor.
bGn. Sciuc Fro5ciiirllnQ puroc olli
Gicnitn9 ndhitcr @ohe ongeicBt.
IS lit cine Gomniiiion rinQciebt
luorOCn, INN ilbcr Yiibpp'S @CiitcS.
pIitan0 81 bcridtcn.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
TROUBLE in NORTH AFRICA
Belgium Accused of Failing 20 Carry
Out Promises 20 Remove
Troops.

ALEXANDRIA, Nov. A.-(special)-
News has reached here from Khartoum
that strained relations have arisen between
the Sudanese military authorities and the
representatives o. Belgium IN the T.ado
Enclave. The Belgium forces refuse TO
vacate several places which were agreed
upon as being in Egyptian territory dur
ing the conference on the frontier ques-
ton and some of the tribes under British
protection have complained OF Belgian IN
reference and raids on their property.
Things are not as they should be in, the
Bahr-el-Cshszal district, and instead Of the
Belgians reducing their forces they are
increasing them, as well as bringing move
ammunition and guns into tho disputed
territory. This is believed TO be connected
with the increase Of the garrison IN Egypt,
and it is quite probable that a farther IN
crease will take place in the rear future.
IL Is common knowledge here that no'
only will the British have TO cope with
any future outbreak of native fanaticism,
but they viii have TO reckon with BelRion
obstinacy in connection with the disputed
ground in the Bahr-el-Ghasal territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
GOssIP ABOUr WOMEN.

Mrs. John Logan possesses the old-fash-
Toned stoicism. She went to Westches ter,
Pa, to deliver a lecture before the State
Normal school. As she was coming down
the stairs In the house Of her host she fell
and her left arm was broken above tho
elbow but she refused 10 excuse herself.
and went through her lecture as II moth
ing had happened,
DR.. Rabinowitch, a woman bacteriologist,
is a scientist Of note IN Berlin. She has
held her own IN several scientific con-
gresses. and she has written a series OF
text books which are becoming standards
in bacteTiOlogy. Or. Rabinowltsch was born
thirty-ive years ago In Russia, and after
securing her preparatory education there
studied I'm Switzerland and this country,
subsequently returning 10 Europe. For two
years she has been In the Berlin PatholCg.
ical Institute
IL Is doubtful II any royal consoTt Is more
loved by her people than Is the empress OF
and skillsd In all the accomplishments be-
htting one Of her social eminence. her mai
esty strongly favOrs the broadness OF the
new education for women, and from her
private purse gives large sums toward the
maintenance OF wOmen's schools and uni
versities During the war with Russia the
empress visited the hospitals many times,
and every day passed hours making band
ages The effect Of these bandagps upon
the wounded soldiers has been Of deem in
terest 90 medical and scientific men. for the
under a peculiar mental influence All other
baadages were destroyed after their hrst
use; those made by the empress were gteT-
ilized and used again for the simple reason
Of their eject On the recovery Of the
soldieFA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
PRETENDER At THE VATICAN
Visit OF Louis Bonapurte Causes Talk
in LiRht OF situation In
France.

ROME, Nov. A-CSpecial )-Prince Louis
Bonaparte. who has been passing a few
days here, has just left for Milan. one
wonders what special business brought this
member Of the Bonaparte family 10 Rome
at such a time as this. This Is one Of the
sons Of the late Prince Jerome Napoleon
and Princess Ciothllde. daughter OF the
late king Of Sardinia, Victor Emmanuel II
The father Of Jerome was king % West
phalia, 10 which dignity he was appointed
by his masterful brother Napoleon l. en-
peror Of France. Prince Jerome was
known in his day by the opprobrtous nick
name Of Prince Plomplon. He was a thorn
in the side Of his cousin, Napoleon III
late emperor or the French, and dstln-
guished himself by his radical republican
theories. He passed his last DAYS in Rome,
dying at the Hotel de Rome, In the Piazga
San Carlo, his wife, Princess C1othlde.
with him to the last He had a marvellous
resemblance to the first Napoleon IN fare
and features, but he was much taller than
that hero, being about six feet In height.
and he was shod as elegantly as any
Partisan dame. This likeness to his greu+
ancestor gave rise TO the saying that Pion-
plon was like a Napoleontc medal dipped
in Fat. II might not have been a very ele-
CANT remark, but n described him accu-
rately enough. The presence of Prince
Louis Bonaparte IN Rome lust now sets
people thinking and imagining that there
may possibly be some project of the Bona
parties In consideration for a movement in
France at time when the popular mind
ls agitated over the struggle between the
republic and the Vatican.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Paint Hastens a WeddiDa.

Dressed I'm the lightest OF their summer
clothing, both as TO color and texture,
Joseph Roghan, a clerk, employed in a
Broadway department store, New York
City, and his hanoee went for a trolley
ride in the cool Of the evening OF August
last, and thereby hangs a tale which
might have been tragic, but which came
to a pleasing close as all love stories
should.
Boarding Eighth avenue car in Cort-
iandt and Greenwich streets Mr. .Roghan
and his bride-to-be settled themselves
comfortably in a seat that looked particu-
larly new and inviting. and enjoyed the
broezes until One Hundred and Twenty
NTH street was reached. Then they de-
cided to get on, but they reckoned without
that particularly new and inviting looking
seat. II refused 10 let them bulge
Startled for a moment with a fear OF
sudden paralysis Roghan and the young
woman gazed into each others eyes with
something like horror. Then ROghan
passed his hand along the back Of the seat
and discovered that II bore a thick coating
OF the sticklest kind OF enamel paint, which
had not dried. with a whispered word he
clasped her hand firmly in his. and they
gave a strong pull, a long pull, ana a pun
both together, There was a rending sound
and both were free. but ciinging to the ar
fectionate seat were various portions OF
their summer clothing.
For reasons best known TO themselves
ROghan and his fancee decided 10 hasten
their marriage, and they became one few
days later. Then they brought suit against
the New York City Railway company, and
before Judge Heyer a verdict in their favor
was given for ts5. compensation for their
embarrassment the paint they acquired,
and the clothing they lost.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Bishop Luther b. Wilson of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church OF Baltimore is to
be assigned to a jurisdiction in Africa.
Bishop Wilson Is a9 years old and was
with his heart set on the erection OF
a 100000 institutional church in Chicago,
Charles Reign Scoville, the noted evange-
list, Is placing practically everything he
earns into fund for this purpose.
E j. Oxley of Fergus Falls Mimi, has
said to be worth a small fortune. The
book is about eighteen inches In length
and the leaves are two and a half inches
in width. When fastened together they
The leaves are sections Of palm leaf, paper
being unknown when the volume was pre-
pared.
Bishop Mouie OF mid China has been in
over twenty-five years, The first Euro
pean missionary TO settle in an interior
Chinese city away from treaty port,
Bishop MOule made Hank Chow mas head
quarters Thence year by year he made
his wearisome circuit, some times on foot
some times In Sedan chairs, some times
in his picturesque but not palatia Chinese
boat-3,O00 miles every twelve months. He
speaks Chinese like a native.
The Protestant communicants Of Greater
New York In 1855 were SAT-, or 81 per cent
OF the population OF the city; in 1905 they
numbered $50. 2ss. or 50 per cent Of tue
oommunieants OF 1856 numbered 10, lSs or
1919 per cent OF the population; in 1905
,O6l, ,7i6. or 26.4 of the city's population.
Comparing 1905 with 1904 Federation finds
OF the population from 1876 per cent to Is g.
and Roman Catholics theirs from 1873 TO
33.s per cent The churchless PrOtestants
OF New York outnumber the whole popu-
latlon Of Nebraska, and are the equivalent
OF the whole population OF Washington.
Idaho, Montana ana Wyoming.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
AUSTRIA KEEPS UP BARS
Importation of American Meat VIII
Not he Permitted at
This Time,

VIENNA, Nov. 2A-(speciaL)-A deputa-
tion OF the Austrian Butchers association
waited on the minister OF agriculture re-
Gently and asked that the importation OF
meat might be permitted from Australia.
America and other foreign countries IN
order 20 supplement the short supply OF
cattle in the Austrian markets, caused by
the closing OF the Servian frontier. Tn,
minister Is reported 10 have declined TO
entertain any such proposal, and 10 have
declared that the servian and Roumanian
frontiers would remain closed and that
the Importation OF meat from other coun-
tries could not be permitted
The deputation withdrew, much dissa It's
ned with the manner in which It had been
received, The retail prices OF meat have
considerably increased since the opening %
the tariff war with Servia and are still
rising. Indignation meetings have beer
held In various parts Of the city denouuc-
ing agrarlan interests and protesting
against excessive cost Of meat.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
MOUNTAIN GUIDE SENTENCED
Man Whose Neglect of Duty Caused
Death Given short Prison
Term.

VIENNA Nov. A.-(Special.)--A guide
nomed Johan Gunnlsman has Just been
tried In Salzburg in connection with thu
death Of Herr Niederdorfer. an Austrian
tourist, who fell into the crevaase of a
glacier in the Grosser Venodiger last Au-
gust
The guide neglected to rope together
party of four, in disregard OF the rules as
TO roping on that mountain issued by the
German Austrian Alpine club, under whose
Jurisdiction he acted.
The evidence showed that roplng was
proposed to the guide, who said it was not
necessary. GunnisTan who is well known
as a guide and who is 81 years Of age
has been sentenced Ia three weeks i'm
prisonment. This is the first sentence ever
passed on an Austrian guide for neglect
or duty
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Now Is the time 60 make your wants
known throng The Bee Want Ad page.
FOR THE LADIES.

Mrs. Beverly Kenuon OF Georgetown, d.
c., great-granddaughteT OF Nelly GUSTS.
has the wedding costume worn when AIRS.
Martha Custis married Colonel George
Washington. The dress O. heavy large
dgured brOcade, yellowed by age the de
1ign Is branches % roses with large-leafed
vines between the clusters. There Is IN
addition 20 the gown the large bonnet,
handkerchief, gloves and fan. When Mrs.
KennOn married she wore the gown. and
so did her mother and grandmother before
her.
There Is living In Norway, Ne. the plo-
neer orange shipper OF California, Mrs. Re-
becca Warren. Mrs Warren, who Is 20,
vent from Chicago TO San Francisco on
VandeTbut's steamer. the North Star. She
kept a lodging house IN San Francisco and
speculated IN land. In hfteen years she had
$1,000 At interest She was the frst orange
grower 10 ship fruit by the car load out OF
the state, beginning with cattle cars, which
she had cleaned out and loaded she later
married Mr., Warren. and their brand OF
oranges were known as the w. II. W."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
DUTCH OYSTERS POISONED
Government warns People Against
Eating BivsIves Not CertIaed
by Proper Authorities.

ANTWERP. Nov. 24.-(special)-The re-
ports OF many cases OF poisoning by oystenF
continue 20 cause anxiety
Cases are reported from Brussels, Client.
The Hague and elsewhere IN Holland.
These take the form II enteric disorders.
lasting from ten 70 twelve days. Doctors
warn people against eating oysters here
until the early winter, but it appears to he
useless. Guests al several dinner parties
here and in Brussels have fallen victims.
some requiring medical treatment for SOW
eral days. When several restaurant pro-
pileiSfs were interviewed they claimed that
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
DEATH NOTICES


ODONNELL-John Andrew. aged ~ years
% residence n his parents. 3B Ohio
street saturday. November o.
FUNERAL Monday. November 26 at S.So
A. m. from residence 70 Sacred Heart
church. lntermeut at Holy Sepulcher GEM
etcry Friends invited
HACLRlCk, Michel aged % years. 4
months and days. November g 1906
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
from the residence Of his son. John HaUi-
rick, 14ll Ohio ST. Interment Springwell
cemetery. Friends invited
WAREHAM--Georg W. age 6S years.
Funeral November 26. at D. m. from
family residence. 1917 Writ street to F'nr-
est Lawn cemetery.
STFPHENS-C. r. Friday November o.
agc B years. 10 months and & days
Funeral from the residence Of NJ. ".
Hoe~nor 21l0 South Thirty-fourth street
Monday, November 26 at 2 p. m. Inter
ment forest Lawn cemetery. Friends in
vited
Mr.. Stephens was formerly in business
In this city as a member Of the firm Of
Margaret and Stephens.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
AMERICAN COLLEGE GROWS
More students Under Rector Kennedy
Than In Any other Roman
College.

ROME Nov. 24--(SpeciaIl-The students
Of the North American college have re-
turned to Rome from their yiileggiatura at
Castle Gandulfo. on the higher slope Of the
Alban hills. This college has the largest
number of students OF any OF tho foreign
colleges In the Eternal City, ~ the present
time the students numbering 80; and before
the end OF the year II is eNpected the num-
ber will be increased by new arrivals TO
l9O. The rector Is the Rt. Rev. Thomas r.
Kennedy, who succeedeb tho present coad-
tutor archbishop OF Boston. tho Most Rev.
William II. O'Connell, who retired from the
rectorship I'm 1901.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
POLICEMAN is A WOMAN
After Thirty Years Of Service Sex
Is Revealed by an
Accident

SEVILLE. Nov. 2.-(Specsl.)-An eld-
erly policeman, who has been in attend
ance on successive governors OF this town
for the last thirty years. was badly In.
jured in street car accident here the
other day. He was taken to the hospital
and the doctor there discovered that the
policeman" was a woman
She went by the name of Fernando Wis
son, and during the whole OF her long
service no suspicion whatever was aroused
as to her sex She Is French woman.
born a Paris in 1896
She says that she assumed her male dis
guise when she was a girl and served hor
time In the French army before she emil
grated to Spain many years back.
The police have certainly lost a valuable
servant by the discovery OF her identity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
NEW GOLD FIELD ON RAND
PFoHBeetOrs Open Reef which Prom
Uses 90 Produce Metal ir
Payable Amount.

PIETERMARITzBURG, Nov. 2.-(spe-
cial)-It is confidently believed that pay
able gold has been found in Eshowe,
Zuuland. The pToprietors found a nine
inch area giving twenty-thTee pennyweght
and in later working they opened out the
reef to the width OF five feet They are
bringing a quantity OF ore TO Pietermaritz-
burg for the purpose Of having II tested I'm
the Trrmain battery recently imported by
the government.
The property Is owned by three promi-
nent citizens, Samples OF the ores sent 70
the Rand were favorably reported on by an
expert connected with one OF the leading
houses. The property Is the most dis
tinetly defined proposition in zuiulaad
Mining people here are quite optimistic and
predict a bright future for zululand in the
mining line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
RoMANlA HATES PROGRESS
Man who Introduces LabOF-saviRE
Device killed and His Mar
deFeF Acquitted.

VIENNA. Nov. A.-(special. THE acquit-
tai Of a dock laborer named Jalba on IN -
charge OF numbering his employer. N. Au-
gust Mendl, al Braila, practically meaHs
that anyone who introduces labor-sav'n ng
sight
exporters in ROumania and Jalba had lost
one hand while operating one Of his elevH
tors. He was offered 1900 compensation
which he did not except. but Instead
brought an action for 10000. He lost the
action and thersupOn ne shot NJ. Mendl on
the street
At the trial Jalba's counsel denounced n
Mendl as the man who had introduced grain
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
Reaections of a BaoheIor.

Women always consider II an unfair ad-
vantage for q pretty widow 20 have curly
hair.
The only kind OF spelling that will suit
the average person would be 70 let him
spell IL any way he pleased.
What a woman likes about her husband
being sick is how people ought 20 say
what q devoted nurse she IA 70 him.
One OF the most satisfactory things about
arguing Is that II tile other fellow cor
ners you you can so around telling people
what a pig-headed fool he is.-NsW YOrh
Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
STARVING PEOPLE APPEAL
BerIIR Wants Prussia Thrown open
20 Foreign Trade In Meat
Products.

BERLIN Nov. 2iA-(Special. 1.-The Berlin
Municipal Council has placed itself at the
head Of the angry movement which Is
sweeping the country in consequence OF the
high price OF meat Vehement resolutions
were passed calling upon the Prussian gov
ernment to listen 10 the voice OF the starved
nation by opening the frontiers for the ad-
mission OF foreign meats
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
WILL ENLARGE SHIP CANAL
waterway at KieI 70 he Made of suf-
hcIent Size for Biggest
ships.

KEEL. Nov. e4-Cspecial.l--It has now
been definitely decided to widen the Kaiser
wilhelm canal in order to enable the iarg-
est wsrships to pass through It.
Two side canals will also be constructed.
one opening into Eckenforder bay and the
other opening into the mouth NJ the River
schlei. The canal will thus have three
outlets. a very great advantage IN case Of
2 hostile blockading Kiel and its large hay.
The widening Of the canal will cost about
100000
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

their oysters were procured from the most
reliable OF dealers and that they could not
understand the ill effects which they APP
pear 20 have caused. The Dutch govern
ment has even gone so far as to warn the
public against purchasing Dutch oysters
without certificates OF origin.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

elevators into Roumania and had thereby
taken the bread out Of the mouths OF thou
sands OF workmon. The jury. composed OF
workingmen, was 50 moved by this denun-
ciation that they promptly acquitted Jalba.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

0nIFuT ClarK's ytn Annual Cruise tFeb.
|IHIfM Z, 07, 20 days, by chartered s. ;.
Stl'SUa Arabic" 5000 tons. Three
Tours Round the World.
FRANK c. CLARK. IS B'way, n. V.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25
PATENTS

+. J. LARSON q CO., patent lawyers:
patent book free. Bee Bldg, Omaha. Neh
-iS3
SHARPE MACHINE WORKS - Patents
procured, inventions developed, drawings,
patterns, castings. machine work. 6Ol -6li
10Th st. IA
PATENTS procured and sold, 1 fee Natl
Investment Co, Douglas Blk. 18th and
Dodge. t2f DB
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-25

PEIYEICLAN wants a good location In Ne
braslSa3 references exchanged; state par
ticulars In first letter. Address Y 223
care Bee. Y-aS5 &X