davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
DoWIE MAKES NO PROGRESS
People of Zion City Refuse to Attend
Meetings Called by Former
Leader.

CHICAGO. May a-John Alexander Dowle
is making little II any headway in regain
ing a foothold among the people OF Zion.
The first apostle has been in Zion for
three days and has held meetings In Shiloh
tabernacle, but the faithful" are still
loyal TO their new leader, Voliva, and do
not respond TO Dowie's calls for reinstate-
ment in their favor.
Dowie's third meeting since his return
from Mexico was held In the tabernacle
tonight Less than 800 Zionists attended the
meeting, the remainder of the inhabitants
OF the city keeping away, in obedience to
the wishes OF Voliva.
Dowie's discourse was on the lire OF his
two other speeches. He denied charges
made against him. DOwie's health seems
to be improving. he walked about the
platform while addressing the meeting to-
night.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
METHODIST BISHOPS MEET
Plans Formulated to Provide Perma-
nent EvanEeIiEtS for Work
in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May S.-Today's session Of the
semi-annual meeting of the Board of
Bishops OF the Methodist Episcopal church
was held behind closed doors and with the
exception OF report by Bishop Isish b.
Scott Of Monrovia, Africa, none OF the
proceedings was made public. Bishop Scott
stated that everywhere in Africa great
progress was being made.
Al the conclusion OF the session the
bishops attended a banquet given by the
Chicago Methodist Social union and a mass
meeting at the Auditorium at which 1900
people were present. Governor Hanley OF
Indiana presided and made the opening
address.
Plans were formulated whereby perma-
nent evangeists win be provided for Chi
cago. Arrangements we're made to raise
$4,000 by subscription TO defray the ex-
penses OF these workers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
VESSEL TIEUP COMPLETE
Practically No Freight Boats Are
Leaving Lake Erie
Ports.

BUFFALO, May 3.-The vessel tieup here
is almost complete tonight. The fremen
struck on four OF the six vessels which ar
rived today from upper lake ports. The
officials of the various package freight
lines are making no efforts TO get their
boats away with nonunion crews and they
announced today that the boats were to he
laid up as fast as they make port, No
grain is being uHloaded.
ERIE, Pa, May 3-More than 100 boats
are expected 10 be at anchor here before
Sunday on account OF the 1ongshoremen 4
strike. The number OF lOngshoremen ar
fected here IL about 1000 and more than
half OF the railroad crews on the Pennsyl-
vanis lines have been laid on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
STOCK MARKET is NERVOUS
Eject of slump of wednesday is stin
Felt on Change
Today.

NEW YORK, May s.-The stock market
today showed Itself in rather nervous
and unsettled frame of mind after the
experience of yesterdays commotion. The
moderate gains at the opening were not
extended and IL became evident very soon
that there was no large buying demand
to extend yesterdays recoveries Some
Of the prominent speculative stocks were
very heavily dealt in and suggested a
renewal OF liquidation. Before the end
OF the first hour there was a sharp break
all around, led by Reading which dropped
suddenly to 112h, which is within Y of
the low price yesterday. There was a
large number OF other declines running
from 20 II in sympathy. Prompt sup
port met the break In Reading and its
rally to ia checked the decline else
where. The tone Of the market, however.
continued feverish.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
STATUE OF FATHER SoRIN
Memorial for Founder of Notre Dame
University Unveiled with EIab-
crate Ceremonies.

NOTRE DAME. Ind, May s.-The statue
erected in honor OF Father Sorin, founder
OF Notrs Dame university. was unveiled
today.
The remains of Father Badin were re-
moved from beneath the altar Of Sacred
Heart church, where they have rested since
being brought here from Cincinnati few
years ago, and reinterred with great cere-
mony, Father Badin was the first priest
TO receive holy orders in the United States
and came here as the forerunner OF Father
Sorin.
Bishop Alderling OF Fort Wayne con-
Quoted pontifcal high mass and Arch
bishop J. J. Keene Of Dubuqe preached the
sermon. Rev. John Cavanaugh, the uni
versity priest. made the unveiling address.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
SENATOR TlLLMAN WAITING
Amendments 40 Rate Bill Prepared by
Commission VIII Not He
Presented Vow.

WASHINGTON, May S.-Senator Tillman
has postponed certain amendments TO sec
ton OF the railroad rate bill, prepared at
his request by the interstate commerce
committee TO correct certain alleged in
consistencies in the pending measure con-
eerning the publication Of all rates. whether
individual or joint.
The amendments proposed will include IN
the publication all terminal charges, storage
charges and all special privileges or facili-
ties granted OF allowed. The amendments
will have the effect OF placing the flinE
and publication Of all schedules on the
same footing and make such schedules in
elude all rates, privileges OF facilities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
Proposal to Submit All Demands to
Board Of Cancellation.
STATEMENT MADE BY Mr., MITCHELL
He says strike Feeling Has Been
Greatly intensified ny Action
of state ConstabIes at
Mount Carmel.

SCRANTON. Pa, May S.-Todays ses-
sIons Of the miners tri-district convention
we're unprohtable except insofar as they
revealed that the sentiment OF practically
All Of tho 800 delegates in attendance are
for a strike At the conclusion of the aft
eruoon session President Mitchell made a
statement. I'm the course of which he used
the word strike" for the first time since
the present negotiations began. Here is
what he said
The sentiment seems very strong against
accepting the conditions and restricted
arbitration schedule proposed by the oper-
ators or renewing the award of the
thracite strike commission for a PERIOD OF
three years. The strike feelins mas Deeh
fable action of the state constabulary at
Mount Carmel, as well as their conduct
I'm other parts OF the coal regions since the
suspension went into enect. OF course, IL
cannot he stated positively what the vote
will be That will not be known until
Friday afternoon or Saturday.
Morning Session Formal.
The morning session of the convention,
which was held in the main court room OF
the court house, was purely formal. Pres
ident Mitchell was loudly applauded when
he entered the room. He was elected chair
man.
After the credentials had been taken up
the convention AQJOuIueu ulllil dAASAhopAA'
At the opening of the afternoon session
Mr. Mitchell made a brief speech i'm lieu Of
the report of the joint scale committee,
which report had been sent to the printers.
He briefly reviewed the negotiations and
said the committee had perhaps gone even
further than 1t should have gone in en-
deaVoring to bring about peaceful set
tlement of existing difficulties.
Proposition of Miners.
He told OF the propositions made by both
sides, and then said:
We have offered to arbitrate all the de-
mands we made upon them; or, in other
words, we have offered TO arbitrate the
differences between us, either through the
Board of Cancellation, with Judge Gray as
chairman, or through the Anthracite Strike
commission. We have made the reserva-
tlon however, that IL must be full COM
mission, not a part of IL.
A motion 10 strike was not seconded and
then a motion 40 go into executive session
WAS made and adopted. The convention
remained in executive session untiT o'clock,
when an adjournment was taken until to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. As far as
could be learned the discussion was purely
general. Strike talk prevailed sll through
the session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
FRENCH STRIKE DIsSoLVINe
secret Meeting Of Delegates Held, but
Course OF Action Not An
nOunced.

PARIS, May 3.-'The strike has ceased to
present any general menace and is now
confined TO scattered agitations IN several
industries Attention is now diverted to
the election s to the Chamber OF Deputies,
which will be held next Sunday These
afford additional reasons for the use of
precaution. as the authorities do not wish
the contest to be complicated by failure
to maintain order.
representative of the Associated Press
today visited the headquarters Of the con-
federation Of labor and found it virtually
deserted. NJ. Deisalle, the acting secretary,
said:
French labor movements are entirely
different from American. Yours are COM
pletely centralized and organized, whereas
with us the dependence is almost entirely
on the Individual This morning all our
mail and kilograms were stopped by orders
Of the government. Therefore. 1 am unable
to state how far our branches are CON
tinuing the strike. l only know that about
40 delegates representing large number OF
trades held a secret meeting last night
and adopted a manifesto, which will appear
in the Vols du Peuple tomorrow, denounc-
ing the arrests and the efforts to suppress
the movement"
The center 1.-THE city is entirely normal,
but detachu of troops continue to oc-
cupy strait 4. ltions. The basement Of
the bourse 4. z Ned by a squad of sol
diers and thesS T. is in charge of other
public places ~ of republican guards
are also scattS ? rough the suburbs
and others are q at street corners.
at Passy and OF, q 4 Dental quarters
as precaution agtc, appearance Of
scattered bands of The latter,
however, are relativest.~ The minor
disorders reported are to the out
lying factory districts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
Movement AEainEt Ladronea.

MANILA, May 3.-Next week a force of
constabulary, acting in conjunction with
Governor Juan Schaick of the province OF
Cavite, will begin a movement to capture
Montalon and his band of outlaws now To-
Gated south of the Taal volcano The au-
thorities predict that 1t will be impossible
for the bandits and their leader to escape
on this occasion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
Gift from Emnernr.

BERLIN, May 3.-The emperor today
sent Chancellor Won Buelow a porcelain
vase as a birthday present and called per-
sonally during the afternoon to congratu-
late the chancellor on attaining his fifty
seventh year. The official. social and diplo-
matte world made the day the occasion for
showing Won Buelow the esteem in which
he is held.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
CLARK TO LEAVE SENATE
Montana Man Says He VIII Go
Home 90 Devote Time to
Business.

BUTTE, Mont. May s.--In a signed state
ment appearing today In the Butte Miner
his own paper, Senator ". A Clark of
Montana announces that he is not a cam
didate for reelection "a the United States
senate He says he will return to Nom
tana 10 operate HIS interests At the close OF
the present term
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04

Representatives of various trades met at
the Labor exchange during the day and
resolved to continue the strike, but there
was no disorder. The resumption of work
is general in the mining districts.
A number of automobile factories in the
suburbs have locked out their machinists,
owing to their continued demands for re-
duced hours. Several thousand men are
affected.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
Warships In NeM YorL.

NEW YORK May 3.-The first division
OF the Atlantic feet, consisting Of the
Maine, Missouri, KesrsarGe and Kentucky
arrived here today from Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04
Rood supply Running Low.

General Greely gave warning to the
finance committee of the citizens relief
committee this afternoon that he had only
eleven days rations on hand, that the
army could not furnish an ounce OF food
beyond that already purchased or in sight
and that the feeding of the people is a
problem which demands immediate atten-
tion. After considerable discussion the
committee decided to have a summing up
Of resources and needs tomorrow. Follow
ing this it is possible that an appeal for
supplies will be made to the country at
large
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-04

Editor Imprisoned for Contempt.
He considered the case OF Editor Jose
'hus Daniels OF the Raleigh IN c. News
,nd Observer. who. he said. had been
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
THE BIeNEss OF TEXAS.
"Greatest Sporting Goods House"

It is not so noteworthy. after all, that Texas is a great big" state, says M. c. Cunnif, in the March Worlds Work, that could legally have ten sen ators if 1t wished amicably to break like a glass snake. into five parts. as provided by the contract made when it consented to become one of the Uni- ted States. Don't you go whirling us around" said a Texas editor. lon Tex line or Brownsville, or Fl Paso or Orange. Everybody knows that if you tipped the state up and Tapped it north like a tossed pancake il would knock down the skyscrapers of St. Paul; and east, that Fl Paso would drop into the Atlantic; and south. that the state would blot out most of Mexico. Of course, Texas is big; children learn in school that 1t is big The real shining glory of Texas lies in the way a com monweaith of 265. .OOO square miles. and a few more, with a population of more than 3000.0 900. drawn from everywhere, including 600.000 negroes that is east ern. western. southern and northern, with ports and ocean front. rich and populous farms, wideawake and grow ing cities. incredible acres of cattle range. rainy climate, rainless climate. and tropics and snow. pulling people in it so fast that it is drawing the nations center of population southward - how this lavish variegated empire is hand ling it's task of living by high ideals"
 The people of Texas wonder why the nation is so perturbed about regulating railroad rates. It is one of their many distinctions that they regulate not only the rates but the railroads themselves. Nor do they fear the growth of aa American plutocracy. Tt is just as easy to manange corporations as to have the corporations manage you" s1v the legislators from the rice fields and the cotton fields the 'piney woods" and the Hano est3cado. the bustliug cities and the mosquito grown
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
CROWN PRINCE SETTLES DOWN.

Since his marriage the German crown prince has turned oyer a new leaf and Is settling down strenuousIy. He is full of plans for developing his princeiy estate at Gels and has prom ised to double the salaries of his em- ployes if they produce the best wheat and rye in SiIesia. He talks of culti- vating beets and manufacturing sugar on his own land and has started building modern cottages for his ten ants He says himself he sis never 50 happy as when he has more work than he can get through" and that with out work he begins to rust He has no taste whatever for military life. but takes an immense interest in social questions. He IS devoted to the crown princess, who exercises the greatest influence not only on him but on al the court.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
BEETs UP AND COMING.
Over a Hundred Japs are Now at
 Work on Them.

Lafayette Meyers, of the Eastern Sugar company, was visitor on the south side yesterday on business con nected with the beet industry. MT. Meyers expressed himself as being very much pleased with the outlook for a big crop all over the valley, but particularly on the south side, where there is at present an abundance of water and assurance of plenty for the balance of the season. None of the south-side beets have yet been irrigat- ed according to MT. Meyers, and if the weather continues reasonably cool it will be q month yet before they will require water.
 On the south side at present there are over a hundred Japs engaged in thinning beets. To see a party of fif- teen or twenty of them working in a field is an interesting sight. but closer inspection of the work can not help but make one inexperienced in the growing of beets feel that they are hopelessly damaging the crop and working ruin on the field of beets. With 3 short-handled hoe they go down the rows on hands and knees and cut out by far more beets than they leave. Those who know, how ever, say that if is a. matter of neces- sity to thin them out and a beet is left growing about every eight or ten
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
FAR OFF MARYLAND
 READS REPUBLICAN
A Woman Takes a Monetary Inter-
 est in Reading Notice.

Everybody who has had occasion 10 investigate the matter. even in the most casual manner. has been convfnc- ed that the way to reach the people of the territory, and especially those of the Salt River valley is through the columns of The Republican An advertisement printed in the most ob- scure corner of it is read by thousands and is always productive of results
 But the circulation of The Republi- can is by no means confined to the valley or the territory. as many an advertiser has learned to his unex- pected advantage. The latest man to learn this is Mir W. J. Homer. the proprietor of the new magazine, 'Ari- zona."
 Yesterday morning he found ;n his mail a letter from Port Deposit, Md, containing a subscription to the maga- zine for three months. The writer, Mrs. $. F. Johnson. said that her attention had been called 10 the publication by the Arizona Republican.
 Many of the local or territorial sub scribers to the magazine have written letters in which they say that they had never seen the magazine, but were in duced to subscribe for it by what the Republican had to say of the first number of it.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
WILLIAMS STORY.

Congressman Lacy, of Iowa. made speech on the tariff a few days ago and John Sharp Williams next got the floor. Tt used to be said of the Bour- bons,' began the Nississippian, that they never learned anything and never forgot anything Under that defini- tion my friend from Iowa is certainly entitled to claim at least Bourbon roy alty. Something about him reminds me of the mule that used to travel round and round in ring turning a mill down in Tennessee. He kept 1t up year after year until be got old and blind. Then one night the mill burned down. but the next day the old mule that couldn't see anything at all went back to the place and began to walk round and round that ring and his countcnance bore an expression of good natured cOmplacency that showed hls happiness.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
SHORT NOTES.

Harry Lund has gone to Albuquer- que, N. M., where he will be several weeks doing some work for the music firm of Lyon & HeaIy. of Chicago.
 Supervisor c. N. Clanton was a vis- itor here yesterday.
 G. B. Tfpton, of Los Angeles. a hide buyer, was here yesterday looking up business.
 Mrs. W. J. Kingsbury was a Phoenix visitor yesterday.
 O. c. Smith, of Maricopa. arrived here yesterday from Florence. where he has been on official business. He is somewhat under the weather and will remain in Tempe some time.
 Dr. and Mrs. F. c. Brechan, Drug gist and Mrs. A. M. Harmer, of this place. and MT and Mrs. Chas. Mullen, Of Mesa, picknicked a few miles be- yond the latter place yesterday. Proc ter Royce assisted in the drug store during Mir Harmer's absence
 Mir. and Mrs. Joe Daniels, of Kan sas City, are here for the summer for MT. Daniels health. He is a brother of John Daniels of this place.
 Clarence Westover. who has been at tending the University of California, has returned home for the summer. He will resume his studies in the fall.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
HANFORD AND sHYLOCK.

HANFORD AND SHYLOCK.
 It is scarcely possible to realize that the role of ShylOck. which Charles B. Hanford is making one of the chief of ferings for his tour of 1905-'O6 was conceived in a spirit of race prejudice almost as strong, though never so vi- olently manifested. as that which now prevails in Russia. Yet, despite the humiliations 10 which Shakespeare subjects him, The genius of the poet could not be oblivous to the true man hood which asserted itself in the char acter of a man whose tortured pride drives him to seek a strange revenge. Shylock. with all his avarice and fe- rOcity, retains a patriarchal dignity which gives it the complexity which it is the delight of the true Shakes pearean actor to unravel and portray. Some of the most eminent Hebraic scholars of the day have expressed the warmest interest in and approval of the fidelity with which MT. Hanford has reproduced the racial customs which should be as much a part of Shylock's personality as the lines which the poet gives him to deliver. The play is a favorite one with Mir. Hanford and his representation of 1t has commanded his thorough and en- thusiastic attention in casting the characters. in providing costumes ap- propriate to the luxurious time in which it's scenes are laid and in de- signing scenery that will adequately reflect the magnificence of old Nene- tian architecture. That favorite actress Miss Marie Drofnah will be seen in the role Of Portia. Miss Drofnah has so thoroughly impressed her individuality upon her audiences heretofore that she is now welcomed from season to season as one of the representative feminine interpreters of the Shakes perean drama. The remainder of the company presents many names that are associated with high honors in the legitimate drama MT. Hanford will appear as Shylock at the Doris opera house on Monday, March 26. Seats now on sale at Sanichas'- Prices 20, 5O 75 SI. and s1.5O. Excursion train will be run from the south side, leav- ing Mesa at 7.2O and Tempe at TAO; returning after the show
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
Wasted Lives
 In Phoenix
Men and Women Who Are in Need of a helping Hand. H. Goodman of- fers way to Better Things.

It is hard for those who are never i'll, or who have simply a sick day or week occasionally, to realize the wretched existence and wasted lives of those beset with chronic indigestion.
 There is no more irritating or nerve racking condition than that caused by a weak stomach. It gnaws and wears upon every nerve fibre in the body and results in sleeplessness, headache, backaches, rheumatic pains furred tongue, distress after eating, poor ap- petite and general weakness and de- bility
 As we may look to a weakened stom- ach for most of the chronic or finger ing ills that weaken and rack our lives, it is of the greatest importance to know that a remedy for stomach trou- bles is at last offered by a reliable drug firm in Phoenix under a guaran- tee that it costs nothing unless it cures.
 II. Goodman. knowing the formula Of Mi-o-na, feels that if will be success ful in every case where 1t is used in accordance with directions, that is one tablet before each meal, and he offers to sell Il under an absolute guarantee to refund the money if it does not cure.
 A large box of Ni-o-aa tablets costs but 50 cents, if it helps you: nothing unless 1t restores ksa,th.
Arizona republican., 1906-03-21
JERomE's THREE WEAKNESSES

District Attorney Jerome of New York pleads guilty to three weakness es-candy eating. cooking strange dishes and making furniture. During his examination of witnesses in the Patrick murder case the district att torney had a bag of butter scotch on the table beside him and dipped into it every little while Once in the midst of an argument he felt for the bag mechanically, and not locating it. stopped abruptly. looked around and found it had disappeared. A reporter was camly munching it's contents. Mir. Jerome joined in the laugh and con tinued his argument.