davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
STEAMER RUNS DOWN TUG
Nine Persons Lose Their Lives i'm
81 Accident in Vancouver 'r-
- HarbOr. ~

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 21.-Nine per-
sens lost their lives this afternoon by an
accident which occurred on Burrard Inlet,
the harbor of Vancouver. The Chehalis
was run down and cut in two by the steel
steamer Princess Victoria, leaving this
port for Victoria and Seattle. The Che
halls had on board party of fifteen bound
for, the oyster beds at Blunden barber on
the northern coast of British Columbia.
The party included the owners of the
beds and representatives of the English
syndicate who contemplated purchasing
tho oyster beds.
The saved:
r. H. Brice, freight clerk of the steamer
Cassiar and vice president of the British
Columbia Native oyster company.
Captain Mowse, master OF the Che
nalis. ...
,. obenwell, commission merchant of
this city.
p. G. shallcross. commission merchant
Of Vancouver. .,
r, N. Rich of Victoria.
c. A Dean, engineer Of the Chehalis.
The missing:
Mrs, r. II. Brice
Hilda Mason, a little girl
Barnett Benwel, aged 9.
DR.. Hutton of Rock Bay hospital.
y Chlek, secretary-treasurer of the
British Columbia Native Oyster com
". H. Crawford, deck hand of Che
Two Japanese fremen.
Chinese cook.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
GUATEMALA LIKES TREATY
ActinE Secretary OF Foreign A6atrs
says q Is Nest satisfactory
and Honorable.

NEW YORK. July o pr. Bengoecka.
consul general Of Guatemala In this city.
today received a dispatch from Mr. Men
dez, AGING secretary Of foreign affairs OF
Guatemala. stating that the terms OF the
treaty q peace signed yesterday aboard
the Marbehead we're most satisfactory and
honorable.
WASHINGTON, July 2l-American Min
listers Merry and Combes today advised
the State department that Honduras. Qua
temala and Salvador had signed the fol-
lowing articles Of peace:
Article !. Peace established: withdrawal
OF armies within three days; disarmament
Article 2. Exchange Of prisoners: the re-
lease lease OF political prisoners; general am
Article g. Vigilance OF emigrador, I'm
order to prevent abuse OF asylum.
Article I. The negotiate treaty OF friend
SNIP, commerce and navigation within two
Article 5 Any difficulties over treaty and
an future concrete complaints between tho
three countries shall be submitted TO arhi-
tration by the president Of the United
states and the president OF Mexico.
Article This treaty made with the
moral sanction Of the meditating nations
and others assisting at the conference,
namely Costa Rca and Nicaragua
The text Of the cablegram received last
night at the Navy department from Com
Hdnuer mulllsan OF the Marolehead u as
follows: 50
SAN JOSE. July I.-Conference has ter
minated. Treaty Of peace has been signed.
Proceed at once to ACajutla.
The closing chapter of the peace nego-
tiations was marked by the exchange of
congratulations by the participants In the
efforts to terminate the dangerous state
Of affairs In Central America The plenipo-
tentiaries themselves sent cablemessages to
President Roosevelt and to President Diaz
Of Mexico, as well 90 their home gov
ernments, and President Roosevelt and
President Diaz returned graceful acknowl-
edgments Of these tributes and then ex-
changed personal messages OF congratula-
ton. The underlying expression was that
the Marbiehead peace pact would be his
torical In Central America, as II certainly
would go far TO prevent any hostile coll
lision between the small sister republics
for many years to come, constituting as It
does, a warning 10 each that the great
northern republics have a very strong and
selfish interest in the maintenance of peace
at their doors. ..,
salvadorean newspapers Indignantly accuse
the Guatemalan troops Of having killed
the salvRdorean prisoners as soon as they
were captured. They say that General
Cristales, when the armistiee was signed,
returned to the Guatemalan army all the
imprisoned officers and soldiers OF Qua
temala. but the papers. assert, the Qua
temalans were unable TO take a corre-
spending step because all the prisoners
they had captured had been. shot.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
PORTRAIT ARTIST FOUND DEAD
Miss Euphemia Il. WIlmarth of New
Rochelle, n. ", Expires sud-
denly In Pasadena.

PASADENA, Call July 21-Miss Eu-
phemia B. Wilmarth of New Rochelle, II.
Y, portrait painter, was found dead in
the bath room OF her residence in Pasa-
dena today. Her forehead was crushed
and she was lying in a pool of blood
She lived alone in the house at 116 East
Mountain street, which she had occupied
since coming to California several months
ago.
Local acquaintance Of the dead woman
say that her family in New Rochelle is
ono Of the Oldest and most exclusive In
that city.
3 Investigation disclosed the fact that the
death OF Miss Wilmarth was due to the
bursting OF a blood vessel in the head
In falling she had struck her head, caus-
ing the injury to the skull
! NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y, July H-Afis,
Euphemia Wilmarth, who was found deat
In the bathroom Of her residence at Pas
| adena, CAL today, was a well known Dor.
trait painter and resided with her sister
Mrs. Thomas Hall. on North avenue. thls
city. Her sister has not heard from her n
/ Is said I'm six months
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

thinking that they could ride on a revolu-
tionary whirlwind into power. Two weeks
ago they could have had the ministry II
they had been willing to discard what was
Impractical In their program. Now that
the extreme left has definitely broken with
them they begin to appreciate their blnnder.
II their prestige is not destroyed by their
tactics and they have at last come to their
senses perhaps 1t may not be too late to
tide over the present situation with a mixed
ministry, representing the liberal and con-
sentative factions and in which they could
participate. Otherwise they are bound to
share the fate of their prototypes,, the
Girondist doctrinaires of the French arevo-
luton, and the government might he driven
to a dictatorship.
Parliament Not Representative.
There is much truth in the contention
of the government that Parliament no
longer represents the real sentiment of the
country. The masses. are mot % Srevolu-
tionary as represented. The. peaaantsSs IL
is true are land mad and the socialists
are tllled with dreams Of nunattainable
land Utopia. The occasion ffTipefatively
calls for practical men and practical meas
ures The people must not go on harbOr-
| ing false hopes. II the agrarian program
Of the extremists was adopted there would
not be enough land in Russia to satisfy
the peasants and the projected socialistic
labor laws would ruin the country indus
| trially. Personally, / can see little hope
OF a reconciliation or real constructive
work either with the present Parliament or
the Goremykin ministry. With the new
cabinet and a new Parliament settlement
is possible The future is fraught with
sad and deplorable possibilities. Riots and
other disorders in the cities and agrarian
excuses In the country will continue to
characterize the political readjustment, but
the country is too big for a general stimuli
taneous uprising '.
Democrats Lose Majority.
All chance Of the formation OF a min
! istry composed OF constitutional democrats
Is seemingly ended. as It is plain that the
constitutional democrats no longer contro
the parliamentary majority.
The present situation cannot be prolonged
| and many competent Judges believe thai
matters are rapidly moving toward a die
tatorship. The arrival of the guard regi
ments at the capital has been followed by
the Strengthening OF the patrols through
out the industrial quarters. where the work
men-sare greatly excited by the complet'
suppression OF the socialistic press. Orders
have also been issued by all printing oficei
TO notify the chief OF police immediatel!
OF any attempt TO set up the address o
the lower house TO the country. The tenn
per Of the masses can be judged by thu
fact that mobs resisted the closing OF tn
ofices of the socielisuc papers last nigh
and that at meetings OF the proletarla
J organizations OF Moscow II was resolves
20 make the dissolution of Parliament tn
signal. for a general strike.
II was learned by the Associated Pres
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Novelties in Ladies Gloves.

The new and beautiful styles are here.
Later on we can't say this; better buy
now
SPECIAL VALUE AT 800 PER PAIR
Elbow Length Lace silk Mitts, in black
and white only.
Very handsome patterns. Some stores
sell these at Sl.5. Our special price, 500
per pair,
Heavy Pure Silk Mitts-Elaborate antique
patterns. These goods are frame made,
white or black 70, 49, ls-button lengths,
per pair, S2.75 and 800.
Elbow Length Black Silk Gloves-with
beautiful lace tops and heavy silk hands,
$500 per pair
Elbow Length SILK Net Gloves-Best
quality and handsomely embroidered back
and tops IN French grays and pongee, per
pair, $3.50.
Two-Pearl Clasp silk Net Gloves-In
black, white, mode, pongee, French gray
and brown; very dressy and comfortable,
per pair. 800
Besides these novelties we have a full
line of 2-clasp Kayser SILK Gloves and Lisle
Thread Gloves, which means perfection in
fabric gloves, at SOC, 75c. 500 and si25 per
pair.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

Msyheld, NJ. n. Drake. @ n Wood. W. A.
Cleghorn, G. A. Richey. r. II. Palmer, n.
J. Vanscoye c. =. Rathbun, Edward Eager.
G. VI Noyes was elected central commit
teeman. A vote Of thanks was given Mr..
Noyes for good work done the last year.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., July a.-(sPe-
cisl Telegram --Delegates elected to at
tend the republican county convention are:
First ward, c. r. Tent, I. W. Teegarden,
NJ. NJ. Butler r. J. Davis, John Colbert,
John Bagley Second ward, Turner link.
G. A. Webster. II. r. Mason, r. f. BriclSa,
?. s. Barnes. ]. NJ. Teegarden f. F.
Marshall. Third ward. F. J. Barnes, II. d.
Reed, w. Coglzer. George stoner. No in
structionR
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
MANY HOMEsEEKERs AT woodland
over Twelve Hundred Register at
that Point.

WORLAND, Wyo., July 21.-(special Tel
egram. THE influx Of homeseekers at this
and other registration points for the OPEN
ing OF the Shoshone reservation continues
70 increase daily. At Worland at the
close OF the first week the number regis
tered was LA. At other points the regis
tration has been approximately light. The
people who are taking a chance In Uncle
Sans great lottery home securing scheme
all seem well pleased with the conditions
this western country offers them for a
fortune. At Worland a special exhibition
of the Dement'S of irrigation is given to
them in the operations OF large canals ad-
Jaeent to the town and able lecturers long
identihed with Wyoming growth from .
desert to cultivated conditions explain any
agricultural aspects that invite attention.
Hon. George T. Beck OF Cody, with
party Of Kentucky capitalists, spent two
DAYS here in the interest OF large beet
sugar manufacturing plant. He left on
the .. m. train feeling that he had sue
ceeded in inducing the establishment Of
that industry in the Big Horn valley. The
business men o. Worland and the farmers
in the surrounding country gave esrncst
aid 70 his efforts and those Of the capital
lists who accompanied him.
Mayor Robertson who promoted the
scheme, has received absolute assurance
that worland will be headquarters for
beet sugar factory in the Big Horn basin
country and that every means will be EN-
ployed 10 push things In that direction.
Arrangements have been completed with
the Commercial clubs OF Billings. Butte.
Helena. Anaconda and business mems
OF Wyoming for an excursion
here TO study the opportunity the country
onsrs and an important gathering u as
sdred.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
DIPLOMATS AT RIO
tcontinued dom First Pasel

Continued from First Psge)
moved and re-erected in the Brazilian cap
ital. The congress will be called TO order
by the Brazilian secretary OF foreign af-
fairs, the temporary president. Organi1a-
ton will be effected by the election By a
majority vote of a permanent president and
necessary subordinate officers. the govern
ment Of Brazil reserving the right to name
the secretary general
Only by a two-thirds vote can any new
subject be brought before the conference.
The nations were very Jealous Of this I'm
itation, the United States, no less than
others, having a strong indisposition for
the discussion of customs tariffs and such
subjects.
with only six weeks life before 1t, for Il
is specially provided in the program that
the conference must terminate not later
than September l next, It is also limited
to thirty meetings and 1t is probable that
not even this number will be held, because
the delegations must have time to delib-
crate privately over projects that are OF
special interest to them.
Names of Delegates.
The list of delegates TO the conference is
as follows:
Costa Rica--Don Ascension Esquivol. for
mer president
Prof. Gonzales Ramires and Rufno r.
Domingues.
BraEil-senator Joaquin Maritime, SEN
buco.
Peru--Antonio Miro Quesada, Mareano H
Corne1o and Eugenio Darrabure Unanue
/ Honduras.General Sotero Barahona and
Fausto DaYila.
salvadorSDr. Manuel Delgado, Dr. Fran
cisco A. Reyes, r, Mayorga Rivas, first
secretary, and Dr.. Enrique Borja, second
Ecuador-Emilio Arevalo, minister to Rio
and Lieutenant Colonel Olmedo Alfaro, sor
Mexico Francisco de la Barra. minister
to Belgium; Ricardo Garcia Gradados, q
member Of congress. and Ricardo Molina
ArEentina-Roque saenz Pena.
Chile - Don Joaquin Walker-Martinez
minister to the United States; Emilio Belle
Codicido. DR.. Anselmo HeVia Riqueme
present Chilean minister to Brazil, and
Marcial Mariner, secretary.
first Panamerican congress, is one of thu
delegation.
Clba-Don Gonzalo de Quesada. minister
to the United States, will head the Cubar
Pansma-Don jose Domingo de obaldia
minister to the United States.
Niearagua-;Don Luis F. Corea, minister
Guatemala-.Don forge Munoz, minister
to the United States, designated to repre-
sent Guatemala at Brazil.
Colombia--Miguel Antonio Caro-, former
president OF Colombia; Joaquin VeleE and
General Rafael Urtbe-Uribe, minister tC
Brazil.
United states-william /, Buchanan oi
Buffalo, chairman: Tulio Larrinaga, com.
missioner from Porto Rico to the limited
States congress: Prof. L. s. Rowe of the
University OF Pennsylvania, Van Lee Pplt
OF Tennessee, Prof. Paul s. Relnsch, Uni
yersty of Wisconsin; Andrew ]. Monta que
former governor of Virginia. and Charlie:
r. Dean, secretary. -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
HYMENEAL
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

LONDON, July 1.--Austen Chamberlain,
son of former Colonial Secretary Joseph
Chamberlain. and Miss Ivy Dundas were
married today at ST. Margarets church,
Westminster. As few society functions In
the past had attracted 30 much popular
attention, enormous crowds thnonged the
approaches 10 the church. which was
crowded and gave the bride and bridegroom
rousing reception. Joseph Chamberlain
was not present. being confined 10 his resi-
dence by a bad attack OF govt. Both houses
Of Parliament were well represented and
the presents were unusually numerous and
costly, King Edward, Queen Alexandra and
the prince and princess % wales being
among the Donors
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
that It is better to fight than to surrender
to the revolutionary Parliament

TO the revolutionary TdThdiHehl.
Parliament without Capacity.
A prominent minister asked OF the Asso-
ciated Press this evening:
What alternative is left? Parliament
has demonstrated It's incapacity for con-
structiye work and has been engaged in
simply infiaming the population to an
archy! Last night the police captured a
nest of terrorists, in which they found two
members of Parliament actually discussing
a list OF persons condemned to be assas-
sinated. We believe the Russian people are
growing tired of anarchy and political muir
der. why, the price Of policemsn's life
has fallen at Warsaw to 30 copecs Go cepts)
and 10 Is easy to hire an assassin for that
sum Russia is not like foreign countries
America, for instance. where when one gov
eminent falls another Is ready to take its
place. Here the masses are politically I'M
educated The government represents, the
thin veneer OF civilization which covers the
country, and II removed there Is nothing to
replace IT, The government must hold on
untifSA stable regime is assured or an
srchy.swill supervene."
NJ Yermoloff, former minister OF agricul-
ture and leader of the conservative CEN
trists in the lower house, who several
weeks ago valnly tried to form a coalition
ministry, in conversation with the corre-
spondent Of the Associated Press tonight,
declared that the situation was extremely
CRITICAL, but he refused to believe that the
Emperor had taken an irrevocable decision
to dissolve Parliament, though he consid-
cred that such step might become neces-
sary. He was without hope. however, that
a conflict could be avoided.
situation IL Complicated.
The situation is 30 complicated" he
said, that IL is impossible for any man
20 predict the course of future events, but
1 feel safe in predicting two things; first,
that Russia will come 10 a constitutional
basis and second, that there will be no
great revolutionary cataclysm in the sense
that foreigners anticipate. People abroad
talk of the coming revolution in Russia
while failing to understand that a passive
revolution has been in progress for forty
yeaps.-,.Ther active revolution began with
the assembling. of the first zemstvo con-
gfess a year and half ago, The present
travail Is only a natural accompaniment
of, the best Of the new order Of things
The main obstacle TO the work OF the
peaceful reconstruction of the state Is the
implacable attitude of the different ele'
ments WHICH are fighting the government
OF eourse.fit IS useless to expect anything
from the extreme revolutionsts, whose
object Is not reconstruction. but the de-
struction OF the whole fabric Of the govern.
ment The more intelligent Of the const.
tutional democrats however. from whom
much might and is expected. instead Of
accepting the elementary principle OF prae
teal politics, that progress is made by
eompromise- committed the mistake o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

from a particularly we'll informed source
that the faction favoring a dissolution OF
Parliament is still exercising pressure on
the emperor and that conferences are
progressing which within forty-eight hours
viii dehnltely decide the question. The
informant of the Associated Press believes
the chances are in favor of this momentous
step, which will be accompanied by an inn
perial ukase ordering new elections.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
NEBRASKA GIRL REJECTED
Woman from Columbus Answers
Matrimonial Advertisement snd
Prospective Groom Backs out.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 21.-Cspecial Tele-
gfam)-Upon invitation Of the president Of
the Orange Blossom club" a matrimonial
society OF Edwardsville, H.. Miss e. Mae
Bean Of Columbus. Neb., arrived at Ed-
wArdsville Friday 10 meet Charles Retz.
lon, who was expected to be her future
husband. RetzlOn baked when brought
face TO face with Miss Bean.
John Stitch, the president OF the club
reproaehed him, and the argument grew
30 hot that Miss Bean was forced to act
as peaeemsker. Today Retzion was re-
pentant and the club members say the
wedding will yet occur.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
FIGHT AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS
DR.. Grant J. Ross Of siOux City Chosen
Member OF Committee on
State LeEislation,

ATLANTA. Ca July "A meeting Of
the executive committee of the American
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. league was held here to-
day, at which DR.. George Brown Of Atlanta
was elected president and executive officer
and Atlantic City. n. J.. was selected as
the meeting place OF the league next June,
the exact date remaining TO be fixed later.
DIR. Grant j. Ross of Sioux City. Ia, was
appointed a member Of the committee on
state legislation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Mr.. AND MRS. BRYAN m DUBLIN
NeBrasLan and HE wife spend Friday
with Richard Croker on
Hiss Farm.

DUBLIN. July n.-Mr, and Mrs W. J..
Bryan have arrived here They spent Fri
day with Richard Croker at Mr. Croker's
farm near Dublin. Mr.. Croker had invited
a number OF his American and other friends
to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and the day
was spent in inspecting the stud and ken
nels Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan expect to reach
Iondon Sunday evening
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
New Bank for New London, Ia, is
AuthOriHed-RurAI Carriers for
Several Points in Iowa. ...a.

WASHINGTON, July 21.-(Special Tele-
gram 1.-THE application of w. w Lee. w,
]. Frances. F. L. White, William Lee, Ross
Walker and T. b. Lee to organize the New
London National bank Of New London, Ia,
with $4,000 capital, has been approved by
the comptroller of the currency.
Rural carriers appointed; Iowa-St Ans
gar. Route 8, Charles e Fritcher, carrier;
no substitute named. South Dalxota--Ged-
des, Route l.. Isaac Johnson. carrier; Pats
rick Mahaney. substitute. ,r.. "N'
The postofiee at Precept, Furnas county.
Neb.. has been ordered discontinued after
August l5
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
we,t.yD student. mt harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July H.-(Speeial
Telegram. )--Among the students enrolled
at the Harvard university summer school,
Bourke, Omaha, ancient European archl-
lecture and landscape painting; EliEabeth
architecture; Oscar Farrell Forest City.
Ia, French; George N. Lyons, Nelson.
Neb voice development and platform
Ia. principle Of sociology and ancient
European architecture; Minnie l.. Hobbs,
Des Moinea, theory OF design; Jane Kreigh
Des Moines, English compositions; Roxy
Peterson. Dunlap, Ia, Ovid; Louise r.
Twinam, Fairfield, Ia, Latin for teachers;
Marian b. Twinam, Fairfield English.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Idaho Tor.n Lof snIe.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.--The acting com
missioner Of the general land once an
nouneed today that there would he a sale
OF the town lots in the government town
SITES Of Hepburn and Rupert, in the Mini
daka irrigation project, Idaho. beginnins
at Hepburn on August % and at Rupert on
august a. The lots win be sold to the
highest bidder for cash by the register
and receiver at the town sItes In V,hieh
ne lots ere located
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
Meatern People az Eastern Reaorta

BOSTON, July H.-(special telegram
Among the late arrivals from the west at
leading New England summer resorts are
the following:
The Summit House, Mt. Washington. n.
HINT. and Mrs. w. s. Given, Brittou,
8. D.; J. A. r. Wyke. Davenport, Neb,:
la. ~
The Masconomo, Manchester, Masse-Mr,
and Mrs. q. M. Willis and John lden7,
berger Omaha.
Redington Camp, Maine-A F. Davenport,
Minnie Davenport and Alonzo Adley, Mt.
Rose, s. ID. , %
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22

on SALE AT sc PER YARD.
15c Batistes
15c Ginghams.
20c Organizes.
25c Tissues.
ON SALE AT lOc PER YARD.
Csc SILK Organdies.
&c Zephyr Ginghams
SOc Novelties
zoe Mercerized Zephyrs.
S5c Novelties.
ON SALE AT 15C PER YARD.
4Oc Linen suitings.
45c silk Organdies.
4Oc Novelties.
SOC swisses.
In basement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-07-22
The Greatest and Best Cloak
Department in Omaha.

The best waists, the best coats, the best
skirts. the best suits and the best ready
to-wear garments OF all kinds are always
to be found here The newest goods, the
newest styles and the newest fabrics. Our
spring and summer stock is getting lower
and lower every day, but you will find
every article a bargain.
All the waists one-half price.
All the suits one-half price.
Bargains in skirts.
Bargains in petticoats
All the coats one-half price.
Second floor.