davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-08
ANTHRACITE MINERS ARE STANDING
FIRM WITH NO SIGNS OF WEAKNESS
No Lack of Confidence in MitcheIls Judgment
Coal Barons May Refuse to ArbItrate
LITTLE CHANGE IN SITUATION

Philadelphia, Pa. April THE end
of the first week OF idleness in the
anthracite coal region finds the mine
workers staunch in support of Nit
cnell, with no signs of waVerin9. Ii
cannot be said hat the optimistic
views held by the miners during the
early part Ct the suspension are so
generally entertained. but there ap
Ipears to be no lack of confidence in
Mitchel's judgment.
This was evidenced at the meetings
of the miners locals which were he'd
throughout the region during the lat
ter part of the week. In every in
stance il is reported resolutions were
adopted expressing confidence in Nit
chell and in support Cf any action he
might find necessary II is report al
that II Mitchell's arbitration plan is
accepted by the operators the miners
Header viii endeayor 10 have the an
thracite freight earnings of the coal
carrying railroad made a part Of the
miners ca e before the board Of con
Citation IN the umpire who may fin
ally pass upon The matters in dispute,
|. The Gl9im, It Is said, will be made
stha1.. sfE&i g.ht .'fhaf$es are q consider
s'tll.s Eaf s5ffs:lrf .es agHi%Aiq& ,tlfa selling
i ;;e::pl. .T: so :tQ1.:s{. 1.s AZ .tsJ 4
= .
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-08

f,ned them.
He den,cd that Zion was on ihe
verge Of a colapae ana declared that
with debts but little over sf0onaa
tho resource exceed s20.0000O0 He
admitted he had made q initiate In
not permitting Zion to borrow. but
that rule he said, was based up0n a
verse In Deuteronomy which says that
"Zion shall not lend or borrow He
spoke with great sorrow over The
course adopted by his wife and son
and said he believed 1t had its or gin
two years ago when he rold them he
had made aywiii giving the church 81
per cent. of his estate and The hal-
ance 70 his son. Gladstone. and
mother.
He said they accused him Of being
insane ana idiculed rhe idea Of leav-
ing so much to Zion, but he remained
firm. Since then they continually com
blamed ne said both demanded higilar
living Last April he tola them. he
said. he intended adding 21a per cent.
more 70 the church beques, tna son
1o TO inherit anyrhing except what
hi7 mother saw iit.to leave him.
Dowie denied that he ever favored
polygamy and challenged his accifssfs
3 produce proof.
As to the alleged affai- wfh MSS
Hoffer. rowie afcoibaa 'itoto ''tha in-
sane jeal .of NY wife .
Continujng.re sail "'FheY say that
/ | arii insane. The only evidence of in-
sanity which aoi wilfsg io.assnowl-
edge was"uHy act q 3 onoin'ins::vsliya
% a::t. ..as. my DEPUTY 'w:il / VIZ away
from. Zion. The world. Vim o~n' have
IN. .d1pIa oppo.nnits' To Judge my
(. aental caadition. He ten!sd that ha
Eeyir ga.hlef'in Wall streeg. y have
1ssg .ilh.nf'No sloooasD0 or' iha laws
j Nf"Moses which j. Is sa'd foaral
/ .fnfwhere dowa lin Mayics@ Bnf q
want ~ ten you taat ihe Mayican
! ',oIecl IS going. right ahead We arc
NOT .gdinsSo fnd.millians do.n taes'e
! Sut: We slree egoeugsi .fhake them and
! ,hers wlll aot he any pqlygany either.
|. ..sNcw.I WANT! Say In cnsing. THAI
y .i .siagle. man in the world can say
!. he eye lcit dollar by Jehn Alex
o!s:eT .Dowio viii pay him tn
Csicago. April John Alexander
l'Dryie ''who up to sunaay. whom he
I'was iepcsed from tho le2der'ship Of
The zi.nists had control el millions Of
'l0lirs worth Of property, is now said
70 be I'm need OF funds. A telegram was
received at Zion City ton ght by Dea.
con White from San Antonio. Texas.
/ sizing him 20 meet Dowie IN 81. Lons
Monday right and TO bling $500 with
him. The telegram was -igned by De1-
ron Lewis. who is trlvcl ne with
Dowie from Mexico. II Dowic 4 IN
financial straits as the Telegram woGli
ndicatc. he stands little chancr of re-
ceiyiHg any g-eat assistsnre in Zien
CRY, unle there is a dec ded change
Of sentiment IN his behalf after his
arrival Ia Illinois. as he vas rapuiiltet
tonight hy a majority Of the creditors
cf Zion. After agreeing 10 upport thr
new leader OF zien in his contest
aga n,t the First Apostle" when h
Ienrns TO z ion Cry. G32 creditors ont
cf Go pre- ent at The meeting signed
official pledges Of their support.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-08

With President Mitchell and the
scale committee awaiting he reply Of
the operators to the proposition to ar
bitrate their differences, all is quieJ
In the anthrac tie coal strike situation.
There was just a furry of interest
when il became known thar the opera
tors held a meeting in New York yes
terday TO discuss the minrs arbitration
proposals but this disappeared with the
statement that the ccal president We're
not ready 10 annuonce decision and
that another meeting will be held
Monday when an answer is expected.
There were many rmorG in the course
of the day that the operators have
prac ically decided to reject Mitchell ll'S
offer but they remained rumors 50 far
as any authorized statement was con
cerned
The end of the first week of suspen
sion Of operations in the anthracite
field found the miners staunch in their
support Of Mitchell In the western
. Pennsylvania biguminous district. indi-
cations are that 2S000 men or over
90 per cent of the miners will be at
work Monday. 's's',
The development in the hi!f!m9fnN'nlfs:
region was the action okgI.hee., t9hi9::e.QlI.; "a
orators IN resolEing.J o.;refasss = q s'asfgaaa
the scale .1d. .E&l3: ;sd:s$t0ss:l y::;ais: ~ 4:
:u(sus snriii; :.1s. oirS II i:. - Z: e :S. 4 ;ct es
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-08
AROUNDTHE WORLD
Bryzn n letter From C7irutta Gives
itinerary Ct Wodcs
Tear.

Lincola. Neb, April lin a private
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-08

ONE MAN HAS a horse and he
would prefer a COW, another has
COW and would prefer horse The
Peoples Column Of The Bulletin can
bring them together. Try It,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-04-08

home viii save bcth time and moasy
by consulting tfe"For Sale" ADVERTISE
msnts. The SINE may hs said 81 Fun
Who has ono fer sale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
REPUBLICANS ARE ENDORSED
HenninKs Leads Ticket to which
sYriRns and HunERrians Pledge
Their support.


The Syrian Republican club OF the Tenth
ward met last night at National hall.
Thirteenth and William streets, and
formed permanent organization. George
Albion was chosen president. NJ. ]. Aloud
vice president and S. B. Koory secretary.
Over $50 voters were present and became
members Of the club. The candidacy of A.
H Hennings for mayor was enthusiastic
cally endorsed. The club also endorsed James
p. Redman for councilman from the Fifth
ward and p. NJ. Bach from the First
ward The next meeting will be held next
Saturday night at o'clock, when the re-
mainder OF the ticket will be endorsed
The club was organized about six months
ago but 'disbanded owing to split. The
two factions came together in a new or
ganization and they declare they are going
to stand together for the ticket they en-
dorse.
The Hungarian society OF Omaha held
meeting at Twenty-hfth and Cunning
streets yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of designating the candidates for city Of
fees to be supported by the organization.
The following names were endorsed for
nomination: Hennings for mayor, Elbourn
for city clerk. Johnson for comptroller,
Fawcett for city attorney, Murphy for
building inspector and Bach, Lee, Will
llams, Bachman. Redman, Evans. Dyball
Schroeder, Huntington. Farmer, Gerke and
Baright for aldermen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
FUGITIVE AND A REWARD
Des Moines Prisoner for Whom Re-
ward Was offered Arrested by
Detective Savage.

Detective Savage made a good arrest
Saturday afternoon when he stopped Fred
Allen, who was waiting at Tenth and
Farnam streets for Union station car.
From a description in his pocket Savage
recognized Allen, who proved to be a
fugitive from Des Moines. Incidentally,
the Omaha detective picked up a 500 re-
ward in the capture. Allen was taken back
to Des Moines Sunday afternoon by Detec-
tive George w. Hedrix of the Iowa capital.
Allen finally owned up he was the man
wanted and agreed to go back without the
service of requisition papers.
When arrested Allen carried suit case
which contained nearly $500 worth of
plumber stolen last Thursday night from
the hardware establishment of the O'Dea
company at Des Moines The prisoner had
in. his pocket ticket for Denver, and said
that place was his intended destination.
In the suit case were 500 new pocket knives,
twenty-five razors, ten revolvers, twenty
sets OF spoons and five boxes OF silverware.
Allen, who is Syrian, "a years old. was
for a few weeks IN the employ OF the
ODea company and is said to have stolen
key to the store he robbed. He is a
stranger to the Omaha police.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12

Him in temporal affairs, but do say he Is
under no obligations 10 prosper our Ordi-
nary undertakings He IL under no obliga-
lions TO make us wealthy or prosperous, for
wealth is often fatal TO our Christian life.
Men who are working day and night for
wealth do not always use their prosperity
and talents for God. They are not always
liberal in their gifts But II we intend to
use our wealth for the betterment OF the
world we have right to ask God to help
us. We know God willed US life and health
by our creation. and We have a right to
seek these but we do not know lie wiiied
us wealth and social position, and IL we
do not use these for the furtnerance Of
Gods work we have no right to ask for
them"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
rRAYnRs oFFnREp roR MAcKnY
SupDIications for Minister AdvOcat-
ing the sunday saloon.


Special prayers for Rev. t. ]. Mackay,
rector Of All saints Episcopal church. who
recently declared In favor Of the Sunday
saloon, were offered by the congregation
at the Peoples church last night. Rev.
Charles w. savidge and the members of
his flock also discussed the position taken
by Rev. Mr.. Maekay that the saloon being
the 'wOrkingmen's club should be allowed
to remain open seven days I'm the week.
How many here think minister that
would make such a statement as that
needs special prayers offered for him?" Mr..
Savidge asked In reply a hundred hands
went up.
the next question.
An aged woman in the front seat
kneeled down and in a watering voice Of
fered prayer that God would open the eyes
of any minister who would advocate Sun
day saloons She was followed by Rev
Mr.. savidge with a special prayer for his
brother in the cloth AT the close all those
who would continue the prayers during the
week were asked TO raise their hands.
Brother Mackay hasn't changed his
position a Bit said Mr.. Savidge He
advocated opening the exposition on Sun
day and the selling of liquor there. He
gained his point and we took a backward
step then. That is why reputable people
have to stay off the streets nights now.
THE Sunday saloon is the workingman's
club, but it is the club to beat him to
death"
He then called on members Of his cqpgre-
cation who had had experience with Sun
day saloons to tell what it had done for
them.
1T is right to call IL a poor mans club, 3"
said one man. IF man isn't poor when
he goes I'm he is when he comes out. II
had not quit the club 1 would not have been
here tonight"
II used to belong to this club said
another, land ! can't see how a Christian
minister can advocate such a thing. 1t
would have killed me if / had stayed by it,
II belonged to this club eighteen or
twenty years and l know II kept me poor
said another.
One young woman offered to let Mr.
Msckay sit in her front window, where he
could see the effects of the Sunday saloon
THE saloon has broken UP my home and
1 would like to be Carrie Nation for a
while" said another woman
IL don't think a minister who advocates
such things is in his right mind when he
does it." declared third woman.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
FATHER WALSH ASKS FOR FUNDS
Pleads for Aid from Catholics fin
Building New Cathedral.

Pleads for Aid from Catholics in
Building New Cathedral.
The Rev. Father Walsh of Norfolk. for
merly pastor of ST. Peters church, at
Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth streets,
occupied his old pulpit Sunday morning.
Instead of preaching sermon, he made
an earnest plea in behalf OF Bishop Scan
nell for funds for the new cathedral now
in its initial stages of construction for this
diocese.
Father Walsh has been In the city for
some time soliciting subscriptions from the
different parishes with signal success. and
will at once begin his canvass of st. Pc
ter's parish. He spoke of the old cathe-
dral of st. Philomena having practically
outlived its usefulness as a diocesan ca
thedral and the pressing necessity for
the new structure.
THE necessity for new cathedral COM
mensurate with the growth Of the diocese
is apparent TO every Catholic" he said.
THE outside subscriptions have thus far
been most encouraging, ana il il up to
Omaha to contribute its proportionate
share in the work Bishop Scannell should
not be hampered for the need of funds in
order to make the necessary contracts. II
is hoped every one in this parish particu-
prospered him. The Widows mite Is as
acceptable as the donations OF the more
wealth parishioners. Many members of
other parishes have doubled their original
subscriptions. My work Is a disagreeable
one in a way, but it can be materially
lightened by ready responses to the ap-
peals shall have to make of you. II is
nay purpose to visit every member OF this
parish, and l ask that you be ready to
meet this call. The subscription need not
be paid all at once. but may extend over
a period OF Ave years. Every one can
give something, and it is essential that
these subscriptions be paid when promised
by installments in order that Bishop Scam
nell may know just what to depend upon
and that the great work may be proceeded
with without Interruption. Give as you
can afford to give, and remember that the
small donations OF the less prosperous are
Just as welcome as those OF the wealthy"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
WOMEN ON EaUALITY IN AMERICA
Exalted 60 Proper sphere, Says Rev
DIR. stein.


Exalted 60 Proper sphere, Says Rev.
DR.. stein.
AN Open Door" was the theme of dis
course by Rev DR.. f. s. stein of Lincoln
az the First Presbyterian church yester-
day morning, who made reference to the
campaign of the Young Women's Chris
tian association for the new building. He
talked of America as land of opportunity,
and described the Industrial evolution of
its women in the last twenty-five years
mo land he declared, requires so
much Of its youth, no land gives so much
into the keeping OF its youth. and in no
other land have young women come to
such place in Industrial life"
I'm European countries marriages are
contaminated early. and always with some
consideration. financial. political or social
Love never enters into the wooing; II can
not be thought Of In America woman is
exalted. and here the highest fruitsges of
Christianity are being married. Woman is
Independent OF marriage. and can choose
when she does marry,
Hundreds OF young women are coming
10 Omaha from all parts of the state, just
as hundreds OF young men are coming.
Some come here homeless and friendless;
they take great risks and are exposed TO
greater dangers than confront the young
men. Shall you not show the young
women every consideration you have
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
SIX GO no THE PENITENTIARY
some Criminals Get Long Sentences
before Judge sutton or the
District Court.

II long sentences exercise a deterrent in
fiuence upon criminals the experience Of
those lawbreakers who have come before
the district court this term ought to have
a salutary effect upon their comrades IN
crime. Twelve cases have been disposed
of either by jury verdicts OF pleas OF guilty
since the opening of the term early in
February six Of these were tried by
juries and convictions obtained in four OF
them. In the other six the defendants
made trials unnecessary by entering pleas
Of guilty.
The twenty-year sentence given Leslie
Allen Saturday, following closely upon a
ffteen-year sentence awarded to James j.
Buckley for holding up an Albright saloon.
is taken as indicating determination on
the part Of Judge Sutton to deal severely
with criminals whose guilt is clearly
proven. He has refused to promise a light
sentence In return for a plea of guilty
except in cases where for particular reasons
the county attorney recommends leniency.
In cases involving burglary or charges as
serious he has announced a plea OF guilty
means penitentiary sentence.
These are the cases that have come be-
fore the criminal court since the opening
of the February term and their outcome:
Mike Enright, saloon holdup. not guilty:
now serving balance Of former sentence ia
penitentiary.
James J. Buckley, saloon holdup, fifteen
years in penitentiary.
Leslie Allen, murder in second degree.
twenty years In penitentiary.
Eva Williams, larceny from person, three
years in penitentiary.
Walter Arson, pleaded guilty to horse
stealing, two years in penltentiary.
Pete Eardsley. pleaded guilty to burglary,
eighteen months in pententiary
Richard Norris, pleaded guilty to burg
larry, one year in penitentary
James Riley, pleaded guilty TO petty lar
ceny, thirty days in county Jail
Lizzie Barr, pleaded guilty to petty lar
ceny, thirty days in county Jail.
]. b. Edwards, found guilty of statutory
assault, not sentenced.
Peter. Jewell, pleaded guilty to shooting
with intent to injure not sentenced.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
SMALL FIRE AND FALSE ALARM
Two Hundred Dollars Loss from Little
Blaze.

Fire was discovered in the upstairs of
the svartz barn, rear Of 1910 Webster
street. Sunday morning. AS the fire was
confined to the upper part of the building
the loss did not exceed $500 AS a matter
of precaution six horses, vehicles and har-
ness were taken out OF the building. A
small oil stove used in a sleeping room
over the barn was reported to have caused
the FIRE
Boys turned in a false alarm of fire from
the box at Twenty-sixth street and Pop
pieton avenue yesterday noon The Gull
prits Ned before. the firemen arrived.
Smoke escaping through wrong channels
from a furnace caused the firemen an un-
necessary run to 6iS North Twentieth street
yesterday. .1.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
THOMAS SAYS LID FELL OFF
Claims Twelve saloons Were Open
and He Asks Police to Make
Arrests.

Yesterday evening Elmer E. Thomas, at
torney for the Civic Federation, announced
he had evidence that these saloons were
open Sunday:
Mckenzie & Lang. TS North Sixteenth
Peterson & Jensen, 2102 Cunning
Frank slSrHpa, 20 s6,, south , Ninth l1taoon,,
Andrew Eurick, 1903 Douglas
Andrew Nelson zig North f,, sixteenth IS1,h
Joseph Welsner. 1724 Ninton.
William Miller lob Farnam vienna ho-
tell.
Mrs. W. Burke, Tenth and Davenport.
Peter Gravert, 2l4 Cunning:
Saloon at Thirteenth and Center streets
Learning that no arrests had been made
by the police during the day for viola
ton of the Sunday saloon closing law, Mr..
Thomas sent a representative 10 the police
station with the above list of names and
requested that the proprietors Of the
twelve saloons In question be arrested
Captain Dunn, who was in charge Of the
station, received the message and list and
when questioned as TO what action he
would take said he would have the matter
Investigated Immediately.
THE patrolmen have received instruo-
lions to arrest any and all parties found
violating the Sunday closing law" stated
Captain Dunn. 1t was then few minutes
before Mr. Thomas information was re-
eeived, but Notwithstanding Mr.. Thomas
declared he had evidence against twelve
salOonkeepers. no arrests were made.
In serving the notice and information on
Captain Dunn Mr. Thomas explained he
was laying a foundation for further action
In the matter, as he intended 10 push the
matter through and see that the saloon
men obey the law
Il Is expected this evening the Board Of
Fire and Police Commissioners will take
up the charges hled week ago by Mr..
Thomas against Captain Dunn and Ser
geant Hayes.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
Common Colds Are the Cause OF Many
Serious Diseases.

physician who has gained a national
reputation as analyst Of the cause Of va
rious diseases, claims that II catching
cold be avoided a long list OF dangerous
ailments would never be heard Of. Every
one knows that pneumonia and consump-
ton originate from a cold, and chronic
catarrh, chronic bronchitis, and all throat
and lung trouble are aggravated and rem
dered more serious by each fresh attack
Do not risk your life or take chances
when you have a cold. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will cure IL before these
diseases develop. This remedy contains
no opium. morphine or other harmful
drugs and has thirty years Of reputation
back Of IT, gained by lite cures under
every condition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
SONS TAKE BODY TO MARENGo
of Father 20 old Home
for Burial.

Funeral services for the venerable c. l..
Carpenter father of Isaac w. Carpenter,
]. Frank Carpenter and w. @. Carpenter
Of this city, were conducted yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. r. r. Curry at Calvary
Baptist church. Many friends of the Car
penter families filled the church to pay
last respects to the father who lived so
long and well.
The late Mr. Carpenters six sons Isaac
w, ]. Frank and w. c., Of Omaha, George
C. OF Des Moines and James A. OF Kansas
City and A. w. OF Denver. were the nall
bearers. The first five OF the six sons mem
toned accompanied the body TO Marengo,
Ill, for burial Monday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
DAMoNDs-EdhOlm. 10Th and Harvey.


Every day to April 7th. 1906. the Union
Pacific will sell one-way tickets from
Omaha. as follows:
5000 to ogden and Salt Lake City.
5000 to Helena and Butte, Montana.
81 80 TO Spokane and wenatehee, Wash
inEton.
12.50 to Huntington and Nampa, Idaho.
$25.O0 to Portland, Tacoma and Seattle.
$500 TO Vancouver and Victoria.
IS 90 to Ashland and Astoria, Oregon. via
Portland.
$500 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and
San Diego.
COrrespondingly low rates to many other
California, Oregon. Washington. Montana,
Utah and Idaho poin>S.
Through tourist carr run every day on
Union Pacific betweeyI N:ssOuIS river and
Pacific coast; do,LSe birth 1915. For fHi
information ean at 81 iddress.
CITY TICKET oFFGCE. 1924 FARNAa1 ST
PHONE DOUGLAS SsL
STERLING sILVER-Frsnzsr. IS q Ddsa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12

Being OF a very modest nature. he was
greatly paiued ct the denuded state In
which the natives made their daily rounds.
He said the nlen Of the regular army
wore nothing but cap and gun. Those
not IN the army did not carry guns. Fear
ing the cap even might be discarded far
Their south, he did not cross into South
America, but fastened back to the states.
where the weather compels people to wear
nlnIhaa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12
WHY FAITH IN PRAYER PALS
Father williams Aseribes a 20 Ask
ina for wrong Thinga

The woman Of Samaria was pointed to
as an example OF implicit faith by Rev.
John Williams In his sermon at 81. Barna-
has church yesterday morning. After re-
lating the conversation between the woman
Of samaria and Christ he said.
What Christ meant 10 teach US was that
We must have real faith. that We must
really want what we ask God for. We are
losing faith iE the enioacy Of prayer be-
cause We ask for many things We should
not have. Because we do not get the
things we ask for We come 60 the conclu-
sion that God does not answer prayer.
We should remember God Is under no
obligations to answer prayer. II We are In
need and in want then Is the time TO 30 70
HisA : - - - = y hS0ns to 80 TO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-12

Cornelius Kirk has just returned 70 his
home at the Murray hotel after a trip to
Central America Mr.. Kirk Is an Observant
maA ana has much - tsll Of what he san.