davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
PEACEFUL DAY IN RUSSIA
Continued from First Page.3

Continued from First Page.3
old believers have been bound for centuries
to the throne and fatherland and enhance
the greatness of our general mother, the
holy. orthodox church.
According to the law, any dissent sect
numbering fifty persons, whose aims are
not immoral or having tenets like refusal
to do military service 1.-THE Doukhobors and
Stardists are illegaD can apply for and
churches, conduct services build schools
and elect clergy, who shall be exempted
from. military service and be entitled to
wear vestments and perform the baptism,
marriage and Other sacraments and keep
registers of births, marriages and deaths
Of equal authority with the official records
OF the orthodox priests .
The new law introduces an important in
novation in the form of civil marriage,
designed for the sects having no clergy,
but Of which nonmembers can easily take
advantage. enabling thousands Of persons
who on account OF their objections TO a
religious rite and the absence of a civil
ceremony have lived together unmarried
to assume the legal tie and legitimatize
their children. This law is Of special inn
portance to the Mariavists, the Polish
schismatics from the Roman Catholic
church, whose numbers are rapidly grow
ing on the German frontier
Quiet - warsaw
| WARSAW, oct 3O-Up to noon this city
has been perfectly quiet. The streets arc
patrolled by cavalry and detachments OF
artillery are posted at strategic points as
preparation against all eventualities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
ALLEGED MURDERER LOCATED
lease COe. Wanted in Indiana. said to
Have Reached Friends I'm
Kentucky.

CLOYDEs LANDING. Ky, Oct sO.-Jesse
Coe, a negro, who with George Williams,
also a negro killed two policemen and
wounded another at indianapolis September
30 while they were attempting to arrest
them, is in southern part Of this country,
where he formerly lived. II IS said that he
and others Of the Coe negroes are armed
with rides and declare they Will die before
Jesse shall be arrested.
The Coe negroes for years were engaged
in a feud with the Taylors, during which
more than score of men were klned.
There Is a reward OF 500 for Ele arrest
OF Jesse Coe.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

now of the Utah reservation, Francis z.
Lsupp, commissioner OF Indian anal g. said
today he did not believe all that has been
printed in the east to the effect there is
Imminent danger OF battle between sol
diers and Indians
"These Indians are IN the main an
ignorant lot and misguided by several willy
chiefs, among them being Appah and Red
Cap. but their mission is a peaceful one
and not TO be more feared than the late
Coxey army. They probably believe they
have as much right to roam over the coun-
try as did that famous band OF mendicants
under Coxey Where they think they de-
sire TO locate I cannot learn, but that their
movement is one Of peace. seeking TO bet
ter their condition I am confident, When
an Indian goes TO war he does not take
his women or children with him When
cavalry leaders come up with them l pre-
dict there Eih ne a long pow WOW and
rtinaways be 7nvinoed It will be best 10
them to reti to their reservations, So.
'The forty odd Utes who were induced
by Major .,MeI.aughlin to turn back are
now storm-bound at Rock Springs, wyo..
under the. care Of Captain Hall of the
Uintah reservation. They made a start
for home, taking the trail throuTh the
mountains IN preference to using the rail-
road and were overtaken by the blizzard
and forced 10 retrace their steps to Rock
Springs, there to await better weather
conditions. Right here desire to exprs ~
to the people OF ROCK Springs my apprecil-
ton Of their charity towards these mis-
guided men and to thank them in behalf
OF the department for the aid they have
given in loaning us Buildings IN which to
house the friendly Utes. The government
IS feeding these Utes and will continue
to care for them until safe again on their
reservatiou.r
Indians in StrOBE Position.
BUTTE Mont, oct. S0t-A Miner special
from Billings tonight says that a telephone
message from Arvada, wyo., this after
noon stated that the renegade Ute Indians
are .entrenehed in a strong position in the
hills adjacent to Arvada and that the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
FRENCH CRUISER AT TANGIER
Three Hundred Marines Ready for
work and Native Governor
Grows Insulting.

TANGIER, oct. SO.--The French armored
cruiser Joan dare has arrived here, hav-
in on board 800 marines in addition to its
regular crew. Il will remain at this port
for the present. The French cruiser Calico
has left for Arzilla.
HadH Add El selam, the governor OF
Mogador, has not only refused 10 permit
the chaucellor OF the French consulate to
investigate the case OF the FTenchman
named Las salasi. an agent Of the Com
pagnie Moroccan, who was recently at
tackled and severely wounded by Moroccan
tribesmen, but has greatly and publicly in
suited French subjects who insist that
France shall den ano the governors in
slant d.smissa,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
HoEDREGE HEARS SHELDON
He ana Congressman NOrriH Present
Some 'sFscta to the
ra.7...s c,,,a w NIotsras T'' "'D

~
HOLDREGE, Neb,, oct. 36.--(SpeciaT Tel
egram. "A republican meeting here tonight
was addressed by Hon, George l.. Sheldon
and Congressman Norris. 1t was the iarg-
est and best attended meeting which has
been held here FOR iseveraf years. Norris
Brown was also expected but could not got
here Sheldon was the principal speaker
and for two hours he held the close atten-
ton of his audience in his discussion of the
position OF the republican party IN relation
TO the regulation 81 railroad rates, both
freight and passenger, and was fair and
honorable in his presentation OF the mat
ter, He also referred to the revenue law
and the attempts made by the Opposition
to inject II into the campaign. His address
was logical and foroeful and he impressed
his audience with the earnesthoss and
strength as man who does things. There
was lack OF funny stories, but the sori-
business OF things ana tlIe position of the
parties In their methods of>hahdling them
with the Legislative records Of the. parties
In times past, were ably and honestly pre-
scented. ,- =. =
Congressman Norris, who was always
popular, finished up the meeting with an
eloquent appeal to the people to stand by
the president and answering the promises
OF democratic candidates to assist Roose.
welt in carrying out his policies advised
advised them II they were IN earnest to
get into the republican band wagon and
vote. for those whO1 were politically in
harmony and In touch with the admfnistra.
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH TO BE Used
SIarc0ni system OF CommunicatIoRIn In
stnIled In Ute CnmpRiEn.

MareOni system OF Communications In
stalled In Ute Campaign.
Marconi, the hero IN peace, is going TO
figure in the oeilleose affairs OF the west,
The uprising OF the Ute Indians will lead
to the first Use ~ wireless telegraphy by
tho United States government in military
movements In the west Four sets OF this
magic machinery OF communication are be-
Ing hastcned from New York and are ex-
pected to reach Fort Mackenzie by the
time Captain Wildmans command arrives
there. Each command will he equipped
with an apparatus
Brlgadier General r. j. Whit has re-
turned from Newport News, Va, and is
again In command Of the Department OF the
Missouri. relieving Major General Greedy.
With the resumption of the command Of
the department General Whit also takes
command OF the Indian. situation IN CEN
raj Wyoming. General Whit has had long
experience with the Indians.
Captain Wildman and forty men of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
RULES FOR NEAT SHIPMENT
tcontInued from First Pase.l

The gold. eein. and the bullion in the treas
ury June 30, 1875, amounted to s,vpvJ-,s--v,
and ut the close DC the fiscal year fDSett
had advanced to 1907 O51 $50 BY October d
II attained a maximumsat $S7, 2se, 2SSs
. ! q iPosSS aEee tlerHs Prdn,ptedsS VI
: tRkttnha5 so &3ag md :, une&pehded '~aijaaI
ances I'm the allowances for salaries OF
clerks Sn eat Ss9pQstofio esa. were recPfved by
FIRST Assistant postmaster General Hitch
cock today, and in view Of the amounts re-
uorted he is able to authorize go promo
lions and ninety-six additional clerkships
dating from November J. The increase In
salary will go to clerks in the $500 and 800
trades, each promotion carrying an adj
yance of 500 The new clerks will start
ith a compensation at the rate of $500 per
mum.
The additional allowances are TO be dis
trlbuted among twenty cities.
Los Angeles will receive ten promotions;
oakland, Seattle and Portland, Ore, five
promotions each.
President differs from Burgess.
The sentiments expressed by Prof John
W. Burgess. the first incumbent of the
Theodore Roosevelt professorship OF
American history. and instruction at the
University Of Berlin last Saturday which
in effect, he declared that the Monroe doc
trine is almost obsolete In the United
States, are not those held by the admin
istration Al the White House today 1t
was said that Prof Burgess is simply a
private citizen, holding no official position
from this government. His observations
regarding the Monroe doctrine, II was said
we're simply an expression of his own per-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

signal corps from Fort Omaha left the gar
rison at o'clock Tuesday evening, going
to the Burlington depot by street car,
where they boarded a train for Sheridan,
Wyo. The men were in heavy marching or
der including overcoats. and also carried
the revolver, rifle and cartridge belt used
in active service.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Emperor ConHned to House.

BF7I N, Oct 3O.-Emperor William is
obliged 10 remain indoors for the present,
following the advice Of his physician. but
the assurance comes from the palace that
there Is not the least occasion for concern,
as his majesty is Only suffering from a
simple cold resulting from chill after
beccu.ing oyerheated while out hunting last
AerN.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
MRS. N. Wibmarer,
FIRE RECORD.


GENEVA, Neb., Oct SO.-(special Tele-
grant = Fire this morning destroyed Trav-
ers millinery store ana stroag's bakery.
other buildings were saved by hard work.
Loss on bakery, tl00o, partially insured;
on millinery loss not fixed, no insurance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

WORCESTER, Mass, Oct 30-Repre-
sentative Z. lockwood Hears condition
was very grave today DIT Baker his ply
eician saidt Congressman Hoar failed
considerably during the latter Part q tho
night and this morning his condition Is
very serious, more serious than at any tims
darina hin nraaaat ulneaa"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Luther League in Session.

CANTON. B., oct. SO.-The seventh bien-
OF America opened a three days session
here today with an attendance OF 500
delegates from all sections OF the United
State
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Bryan at sprinRfieId.

SPRINGFIELD, Neb. oct 3O-(SpeciaI
Telegram This has been strenuous day
for Springfield, and very vividy recalled
the days Of 96. William J. Bryan was
billed to speak here and that is always
a signal for large gathering of the faith
full. Today was no exception to the rule.
Mr. Bryan's train was several. hours late
and II was shortly after o'clock before
he arrived. In the meantime Gilbert NJ.
Hitchcock and w. r. Patrick, candidate
for float senator, occupied the floor. Mr..
Bryan spoke for an hour and drove to
South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Hnmn,re,en.Nirnt-

wednesday, o'clock, Lyric theater, great
Scottish concert. Gavin Spence and Nannio
strachan. 75c, SOC and 25c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

F.t sore Threat and Cold ia Chest
use omega o. Trial bottle iOo.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
DEATH RECORD
John l.. sehurman.

y FREMONT. Neo.. Oct. SO.-(specisl. -
John L. schurman died at his residence IN
this city this morning of cancer OF the
stomach at the age, df % years, He was a
son OF the late Ernest schurman, had
spent the most Of his life In this city and
for the last ten years had been in the real
estate and insurance business. A widow
and one child survive him, He was ,proml-
nent in the Masonic fraternity and held
oFces in the Blue lodge, council ana com
mandery. .. -...
ole Knudsen.
The funeral OF ole Knudsen, who AIed
Monday morning at his home, sO7 South
Eighteenth street after long illness. will
be held at the family residence at p. m.
Wednesday under the auspiees OF the
Ancient order Of United Workmen, Of
which organization Mr.. Knudsen was a
member, After the ceremonies at the resi-
dence the body will be taken 70 Forest
Lawn cemetery for burial. Mr.. Knudsen
Is survived by wife and two children.
mrs. N. WibmareF.
The death OF Mrs. NJ wtbmarer OF Nc
Cook occurred at the Omaha General hos
pital Monday night and the body will be
sent to her home Tuesday night for
burial Mrs. Wibmarer is the daughter
81 j. B. Cook, prominent resident OF Nc
Cook, and was brought to Omaha several
weeks ago for the purpose OF undergoing
several operations, which proved unauc-
oessful
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Regular $1.75 Fine Black Broad
cloth, in Our Anniversary
Sale Wednesday CSC a Yard.

Beautiful black broadcloth, the same
cloth you bought last week at t1.75. we be-
Heve It to be worth every,cent you paid for
It, We are going to. make the price for
this same cloth for Wednesdays an
niversary sale. CSC per yard. They stand to-
day fabric Of great beauty. Make tia
point to see them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Regular S125 Imported AL
Wool Silk Finished Prunella,
in Our Anniversary Sale $50
a Ward Z" F

More important than the low price. is the
beautiful fabric. 1t is the same goods you
haxe been paying us q q for, fine imported
fabric. Come and see them, look them
over. You win see at once they are just
the right weight, the right finish, the right
touch. with a beautiful silk uster for
handsome dress that can be worn any sea-
son of the year navy brown, In two Of
this seasons chceFt colo-s, green. red
matelo blue, YOUR CHOICE SIC A YARD.
Anniversary Sale of Lawn.
All OF our fine Victoria Lawn, regularly
priced at SOo per yord, in the
ANNIVERSARY SALE, AT PER I'd. lsC.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

BY direction Of President Roosevelt, Mrs.
j.. Ellen Foster has been detailed. from the
Department Of Justice, to investigate the
condition Of woman and child workers
throughout the country .-E
Legislation on This subject is pending be-
fore congress. Mrs. Foster went to the
Philippines with. the Taft party and rep
resented the, United states government at
the international, Red Cross conference in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
BRYAN VISITS SOUTH OMAHA
Fakes Two Short -p'eohss During Evening
and Hurriss to Train.
TOUCHES LIGHTLY ON LOCAL TOPICS
Makes Special Plea for voters
20 he Generous Toward shall
enberRer, Thompson and
Hitchcock.

William Jennings Bryan proved 20 be a
drawing card at two big meetings in South
Omaha last night The first of these was
held at Franek's hall at Twentieth and
streets. Mr.. Bryan's train was late from
washout on the railroads and he did not
begin at the first appointment until $40.
In the meantime the crowd was RECALLED by
speeches from the local candidates and
several selections by the Dahlman quartet
.of Omaha. The one prevailing theme of the
local men was Home Rule"
Mr.. Bryan's speeches at each place were
similar IN character He spent several
minutes at the beginning OF the talk with
n plea for the undivided support of the
state ticket Special mention was made
Of Shallenberger, William II. Thompson
and G. NJ. Hitchcock. The democratic
champion did not express himself on the
local topic Of Home Rule" as advocated by
the local candidates.
He arrived at The Workmen temple
shortly after p IN. and soon after arose
! TO speak. He was greeted by the audience
with the usual enthusiasm and plunged at
once into his speech of fifty minutes. He
urged a full registration saying; Those
who did vote at the last election should
I get TO the polls early in the morning and
stay all day; but those who did not vote
the year previous should go TO the polls
the night before and stay all night. There
should be no failure to vote at this cleo
ton. The votes are needed. Democracy
| is on the ascendent and Is about to come TO
its own. The republicans are about TO
enter on the thing we have been expert
encing. Everywhere they are divided We
were divided. II you don't know it, l do.
We were divided for ten years. We have
gotten over it now and are ready to come
into the reward I'm glad for our cardi-
dates, shallenberger and William Thomp-
son have known them long They have
worked faithfully and have not had their
Just deserts. I'm glad for the chance to
spend the last few days of the campaign
here and work for local affairs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Bee, October 80, 1906.
Double Anniversary Sale.
h, vlve Giving Sale in the History of Our Store

o
this Anniversary Sale
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
relephono douglas els.
Women's Hosiery

! just the much wanted weight for this
time Of the year fast black cotton, high
splleed reels and double soles, regular zoe
hose IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE,
izilc per pair, two pairs for 95e.
Main moor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Anniversary Sale in Our Base
ment Dress Goods Depart
ment Wednesday.

Remarkable showing Of pretty dress
goods. Different from the ordinary
cheap dress goods you usually see. We are
now getting them together for Wednesdays
great stle3 1Dc,. 12tko, l5c, 2Oc goods, YOUR
CHOICE &c, AWARD $50,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

sonai views. which. are Numerically OF
posite to those held BY the administratio
and the American people.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Chiffon Special

One handsome piece Of pink and white
lowered crepe chiffon. 4s-ln. wide, that
was s. g a yard. IN THE ANNIVERsART
SALE eSc A YARD.
This handsome crepe chiffon is much used
for neck scarfs as we'll as fancy evening
gowns . .s. . ....- -s- -.. -...
At soc a yard we shall offer white, pink
and pale blue silk Tosca Dress Net, sin
vide. that was regularly priced at 81 a yard
Also white apd blue lowered chiffon,
Sin wide, that WIS regularly priced at
81 yard
AT 25c per yard you may have your
choice Of our regular 5Oc quality white chif-
fon, as we'll as n few colored chiffon. Also
black liberty chiffon that was N.25 o yard.
All Sin. wide.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Basement Bargain Square

Wednesday. in the anniversary sale, men s
blue Denim 0veralls. and Jumpers, splen-
did quality, usually sold for 7Sc and 81
EACH on sale at &c each -si -
Mems working shirtsy dark colors, on sale
n 25c each. .LAN - -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Anniversary Sale Of Table
DamaslS.

anniversary oale OF AdplS
Damask. ESQ.
A rare opportunity 70 those who are in
need OF table damask will be offered
Wednesday. All our silver bleached all
linen, Table Damask, regularly priced at
CSC per yard, -.-.s t... ....
IN THE ANNTvERsARY SALE PER
YARD, SIC.
Anniversary Sale of Towels
great economy spread for Wednesday
in basement All our l5c buck towels 81 the
ANNIVERSARY SALE AT &C EACH.
Blanket Store
Cotton Blanket. gray fieeced. l0-i size,
double blanket, .s
IN THE ANN1vERsARY SALE. csc a PR,
Domestic Department
so in. German calico, indigo blue regular
l0c goods,
WEDNESDAY IN THE ANNIvERsARY
SALE sc PER YARD.
Flannel Department
outing Flannel skirt patterns. for women,
IN THE ANNtvBRsARY SALE, 19C
....-.-- EACH,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Touches on Taxation.

On national questions the speaker
touched breny on the Inequalities OF taxa
ton. lie declared that the InuIviuuai tax
payer paid too mucn and the computations
too little. lie advocated reduction OF
freight rates TO a much lower figure. he
cited an Illustration on some freight
shipped by him from Japan. lie SAID the
freight from there to omaha was $500,
but the freight on the same articles from
Omaha to Lincoln was $3.50. The first
haul was 1909 miles, compared with the
| hfty-five miles to Lincoln. Passenger rates
should be reduced to cents per mile. He
also used the same shipment of freight
| from Japan TO show that the foreigner did
not pay the tarif, saying that he paid 1t
himself. He onered any republican the
whole amount II he could collect it from
any foreigner.
He said all the present prosperity was
due to the Increase of the volume of
money due to the larger production of
gold He said there was 90 per cent more
money in the United States than at the
I time free silver was advocated. This, -
he said, rs the cause of the present good
| tines."
| Touching on The tarid he said that the
| tariff Would never be reformed By it's
/ friends, but it was quite as reasonable TO
| have the money lenders get together and
demand a reduction of the legal rate of
/ interest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Question of Trusts.

On the question of the trusts. he de-
clared the vital. difference between the par
ties was the fact that the democrats de-
manded the complete ousting Of the trusts,
while the republicans declared that when
they became menace they should be reg
ulated by appropriate legislation. He said
they could not be regulated better than
one might try to regulate burglary. by de-
claring 1t Illegal for more than two burglars
to enter the same house al the same time.
Both OF Mr.. Bryan's speeches werc, linz
tied in. time, and he passed rapidly from
point to point. He said nothing about the
government ownership Of railroads Be-
sides. the principal speech at the temple,
g. NJ Hitchcock and several Of the local
men addressed the meeting, as at Franek's
hall After the speech Mr.. Bryan did not
wait long for congratulations, but hurried
to catch the train to Lincoln, where he
speaks today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Regular 75c All Silk Colored
Crepe de Chine in Our Ami
versary Sale Wednesday,
39c q Yard.

Paris predicts great season for these
beautiful. soft elinging sall silk fabrics.
Each piece Handsomely finished beaut full
silk luster. tucks, splaits or shirrs equal to
chiffon. The new autumn shades In navy
blue, rich shades Of red, three shades Of
the autumn brown, matelo blue for after
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31
Anniversary Sale Of Handker
chiefs. .

WEDNESDAY WILL BE HANDKER-
"a. .,-- CHIEF DAY. a
suoh exceptional value giving has never
before been equalled In this department.
womens fine embroidered linen handker-
chiefs regularly priced at sc each,
IN THE ANNIVERSARY SALE, 15C
EACH -.-. 70 -.-
Note-Beautiful souvenir postal cards,
showing interior, views OF our store. free
for the asking fi -.- >s .
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

noon wear and street wear are simply
beautiful The dainty shades Of old pink,
cell blue. rose pink. heleo,. new gray and
old rose, for the evening gown are a great
success These have all been. taken from
our regular stock. Many of them Just ar
rived. YOUR CHOICE OF THE ENTIRE
LOT sc A YARD.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-31

The gold, eein and the bullion in the treas
ury June 30, 1876, announced TO g,vp,yy-,a~y,
and mt the close of the fiscal year lDSctt
had advanced to 1901, 051 $50. BY October d
a attained a. maximum at $50. 2aa 23S. ..-n