davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
$ Senator

Every body is busy Epeculating on tho
future political career of this man. Some
are convinced that he is n candidate
for reelection. and the surmise OF this
element Is that lie Is trying to get SEQ
rotary Taft out of the way. Others ray
he is resolved to retire from office, but
that he hopes to retain tho leadership Of
his party Then 1t Is proposed TO make
him college president. lie was born in
1855 and Is now In tho prime of life. lie
is not going TO sit down and fold his
hands after March 4. 10l0-we ull know
that He Is going to have a Job; that Is
certain. IT will be a big Job, too, what
ever else 1t may be.
There Is gossip that he Is to be Sena-
tor That Is tho place for him. 1T would
do him a power OF good, and no would
be r. valuable man In the Senate. Poll
tical debates between him and Bailey,
or CarmHck. or TIltnnn, would lend n
deal OF 2est 10 Senatorial proceedings,
lie might try n discussion Of constitu-
tional law with Spooner, or Knox, or
Foraker, About a quarter of Il century
ago James g. blaine, q layman, engaged
hIatt Carpenter. one OF the greatest
lawyers the world even saw, in a terri
fic debate on a purely legal question,
and the galleries actually thought Blaine
pot Inc best OF H. u discussion OF the
differences between judicial power and
jurisdiction" between Colonel Roosevelt
mud Senator Spooner would not be quite
' rs able as debate Of that question by
Mr., Bailey ana Mr. Spooner. but il
would be worth going miles 10 hear.
Senator CRrmaclS is perhaps Inc most
brilliant man IN citller House Of Congress
and one Of the ahies,. A debate OF q
political question between him and
Theodore Roosevelt would be the fines,
thing the Senate has witnessed in many
aday. Then there is Ben Tillnsn, ever
iownighter man than the preslden
himself always ready for a scrap. III
and Roosevelt would make things ox
tremely lively in the Senate chamber
Decidedly the Senate Is the place TO
AFR. Roosevelt after he leaves the Whit
I House
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

There are three other lots OF
fine Emhroideries-all are the best
Swiss made goods-the prices are
1G 2-3o, 100 and Zoe n yard;
values Of these run from 25c to SOC.
A counterful OF SC and 10c En-
broideries will SO on sale Monday
at &c a yard.
All-Over Embroideries, a special
lot OF 90 pieces Of the new open
eyelet work; values sl.1o to Sl.5o.
Price, zoe O. yard.
Hundreds Of pieces Of Embrold-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

ACCOUNT ANNUAL MUSIC FEs-
.r TlVAL, WEDNESDAY, CLUB.
Special train will leave Elha ] 1880 +.
NJ, April 30th. May list and May 3D. for
Ashland and intermediate points Round
trip rute from Ashland to Richmond on
those dates 80 cents. good returning fol-
lowing day, w. T., TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
29c t04Oc EmbrOideries 19c

This lot is in widths well as flouncings
10 to inches wide Swiss Nansook or Cambria
of Finest Swiss Embroderies, insertions and
Edginga manufacturers entire lot of short lengths for this
goods particularly fine great part In
the dainty from them 19c
values price 1-2c yard for T#Ft8%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

cries will be sold Monday at
yards for 1c.
Embroideries at &c a yard. In.
Guiding colored edgings and inser-
lions.
Wide Insertions OF Swiss and
Nainsook. IL 1-2c yard.
12hc Ribbon Beadings, &c q yard.
New N1edallions In hand like en-
broidery, DC, Sc and 1Oc each.@
Handsome wide Swiss Flouno-
ings, widths IL to "a inches. GOO
to S1.26 a yard.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
DISCIPLINE FOR APOSTLES
Mormon Church Threatens TO Drop
Member of Quorum Absent
for Two Years.

SALT LAKE CITY, April G.-Joseph f.
Smith, president of the Mormon church, in
his address today at the opening of the an
nual conference of the Latter Day Saints,
created stir among the thousands of his
followers present by a pointed reference
TO absent apostles. His remarks were inter
preted to mean that the church authorities
have determined TO discipline those apostles
who for more than two years have been
in voluntary exile. These are Apostles j.
w. Taylor, George Teasdale and Matthias
F. Cowley. wanted at Washington as wit
nesses in the Smoot investigation The
subpoena servers have been unable to find
them. Taylor and Cowley are in Canada
and Teasdale is supposed to he in Mexico.
From the remarks OF President Smith 1t
is inferred that the conference will not be
asked to sustain these apostles The mat
ter probably win come before the confer
ence on Sunday when an apostle will be
named in succession to the late Marine
Merrill and others may be elected to sue
ceed the three absent members of the
quorum.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
HUNGARIAN CRISIS is ENDED
Crown and People Get Together and
New Cabinet VIII BE
Formed.

VIENNA. April 6-Peace between the
crown and the Hungarians has been con-
cluded and the parliamentary crisis is over.
Premier Fejervary has resigned and Alex
ander wekerle has been appointed premier,
with a mandate to form conciliatory cab
met for Hungary.
After fourteen months of controversy,
always of an acute and often of a bitter
nature, between the throne and the coali-
tion parties. the Hungarian crisis finally
has been settled. Both sides express salts
faction with the result, which on the one
hand is declared a complete victory for
the crown, but appears to be i'm the nature
OF compromise.
The elections will be held within the
proper time and parliamentary govern
ment re-established. the crown will get
the rescripts wanted for the army, funds
for military service will be voted and the
customs tariff and commercial treaties will
be ratified by the Hungarian Parliament.
The commercial union with Austria Is as
sured until 1907
Under the terms OF the agreement the
emperor-kfng assents to the formation OF
new cabinet by the coalition to carry
out the elections under the old limited
election law this month and to hold a
session of Parliament in May.
The new Parliament will be asked to
pass bill for universal suffrage and then
Parliament will be dissolved, allowing ar
election of a new Parliament under the
universal suffrage system.
The government after the universal
suffrage election. will be formed In con,
formity with the desires of the majority
Of the Parliament.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
CONSPIRACY CASE ENDING
Arguments Heard I'm suit of United
states Against Greene
and GaynOr.

SAVANNAH. Ca, April s-The long
drawn out trial OF Greene and Gaynor.
charged with defrauding the government
out of hundreds Of thousands of dollars
through harbor improvement contracts, is
nearing an end. The frauds are alleged
to have been made possible through col
lusion with Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter. the
government inspector. Colonel P. w Mel
drlm, chief Of counsel for the defense, to-
day moved that the court instruct that
the jury find verdict in favor of the
defendants. This was overruled and Cen
eral Thomas F. Barr. u. S. A.. retired
opened argument for the government w.
W. Osborne followed for the defense stat
ing that the main legal point on which the
defense would depend was as to the con-
struction upon which the defendants might
be called fugitiyes from justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
CHINESE BOYCOTT BROKEN
COnsumPtiOn OF American Wares in
the orient VIII Soon BE
Normal.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, April e.-The Bull
letin says that the boycott on American
goods in the orient Is practically broken
Returning tourists, business men and Chit
nese, who arrived today on the liner Amer
lea, say that It is only a matter OF time
when the discrimination against wares from
this country will have entirely disappeared
A. S. Lambert has just established a mint
for the imperial Chinese government in
HOnan province, in the very heart Of the
empire. He says there is practically no
discrimination against American goods in
that province or any Of the small places
that he visited.
Chan IL Leung, a silk merchant from
China, where the trouble started. said:
In Canton there are as many as twenty
Chinese hrms who are handling American
goods and they are anding many buyers {"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
SUIT FOR FIVE MILLIONS
Philadelphia Contra ctOrs Asked 10
Return Unearned Money
to the City.

PHILADELPHIA. April 6.-Civil pro-
ceedings were instituted today by the city
against the contractors and former city Of
fcials interested in the construction of the
municipal filtration plant to recover 5000
900, which sum is alleged to have been
wrongfully retained by the defendants. A
bill in equity was filed with the prothono-
tary of the common pleas court by City So
licitor Kinzy and former Judge James c.
Gordon, Mayor Weaver's private counsel
Those named in the bill are Israel w Durn-
him, former republican leader of this city;
State Senator James p. McNichoI Anas-
tasia MIcNichol, his wife: Daniel ]. Nc
Nichol and John NJ. Mack, all of whom
were at one time members OF the con-
tracing firm of Daniel ]. McNichol & Co. 4:
William C. Haddock and Peter e. Costello,
former directors of public works. and John
w. Hill, former chief OF the filtration bu-
reau. The paper is sworn to by Mayor
Weaver.
The bill is in the form OF a paper book
OF more than 1900 pages. containing the en-
tire history OF the filter plant contracts and
setting forth in detail the mass Of evil
dence that has been gathered. showing the
alleged wrongful acts of the defendants by
which the city was defrauded.
Ihls OIL is expected 10 give public the
facts upon which the mayor and his counsel
rely to prove the charges that have been
made from time to time against d. j. Nc
Nichol & Co. 1t is the first of the civil
suits TO be begun by the city since the
beginning Of the investigation of the con-
struction OF the filters, and many state
ments contained in it are along the line of
the report made by the filtration commits
GFn aFo
lette, chairman Of the commission, Just
prfor m tho aleeffon last Nox-av,b.-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
MOUNT VEsUYlUs IN AcTION
Great streams of Lava FIow from
Crater and People Flee In
Terror.


NAPLES. April 6.-The Inhabitants In the
villages in the vicinity Of Mount Vesuvius
are in a condition bordering on panic.
Many homes have been abandoned for the
open air. although there has been a thick
ening all day and tho atmosphere has been
dense with volcanic ashes and the fumes
OF subterannean fires. The churches are
crowded day and night with people praying
for deliverance from an impending peril,
manifestations Of which are heard and felt
in explosions which resemble heavy can
nonading.
The main stream OF lava proceeding from
Vesuvius Is 200 feet wide and 1t flows at
the rate Of q feet a minute. the intense
heat destroying vegetation before the
stream reaches IT. The peasants of Portici
at the west foot Of Vesuvius. cleared their
grounds Of vineyards and trees in an effort
TO lessen the danger from fire and resisted
the progress Of the lava to their utmost
The population Of Boscotrecase, on the
southern declivity of the mountain have
sought safety in night and Bosco Realc. TO
the eastward. Is also threatened. Women
Of this village weeping with fright carried
the statue Of st. Anne as near as they
could go TO the flowing lava, imploring
miracle to stay the advance Of the con-
suning stream.
The cemetery at Boscotrecase has been
invaded by lava. The scene at night Is
one of mingled grandeur and horror, as
from the summit OF Vesuvius there leaps a
column Of fire fully a thousand feet in
height the glare lighting the sky and sea
for many miles. Occasionally great masses
Of molten stone. some weighing as much
as a ton. are elected from the crater.
The village Of Tonne Del Greco, which
has been eight times destroyed and as
often rebuilt, is again threatened and the
Inhabitants arc in extreme terror.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
AFTER COAL RETAILERS
Massachusetts SuSpends License of
Corporation Accused of
ExtOrtiOn.

BOSTON, April 6.-secretary of State
William n Olin today suspended the license
OF the Metropolitan Coal company Of this
city. which had Been charged WITH hxing
extortionate charges on coal since the coal
strike movement was inaugurated.
Secretary Olins finding is in the nature of
probable cause, so that the question may be
considered by a justice of the superior
court to which the coal company now has
the right to appeal.
When the announcement of a coal strike
was made the price of coal in Boston was
generally advanced 81 a ton. The Met
ropolitan Coal company absorbed several
other concerns in the trade several years
ago and is now the largest retail coal COM
pany in the state. According to counsel for
the company it may continue business pend
ing an appeal to the superior court
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
ST. LOUIS BANQUET FOR SHAW
Feast VIII Proceed NOtwithsta ding
Refusal of NiedrinEhaus and
Noble so Attend.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 6.-A meeting of
members of various committees I'm charge
of arrangements for the banquet to be
rendered Secretary of the Treasury Shaw
here on April 26 met today and decided to
proceed with arrangements notwithstand-
ing the declination last night of Chair
man r. X Niedringhaus of the republican
state committee to attend, and the fur
ther fact that declinations were received
today from General John w. Noble, former
secretary of the interior, who was selected
as grand marshal OF tho parade. and Col
onel George d. Reynolds, who was named
on the reception committee.
General Noble said:
/ declined to serve either in the parade
or on the reception committee when 1 re-
ceived notice OF my selection. I did not
state my reasons and / prefer to with
hold them. However. It was not because
/ have any objections TO Secretary Shaw
being entertained in st. Louis.
Colonel Reynolds gave no reason for his
declination except unwillingpess to serve.
Secretary Sim Harris Of the Missouri
League Of Republican cllTbs. lEdfr whose
auspices the banquet Is to be given, to-
night sent the following message to Sec
retary Shaw at Washington:
Ten thousand Missourlans, irrespective of
political Affiliations, will accord Iowa 5
illOSl ulStlIlBulSHeu son glorious eNhiDi-
ton OF Missouri's hospitality on April 26
All arrangements perfected.
Secretary Harris said acceptances of
invitations had poured in today and that
300 covers will be laid for guests
THE dinner is to be a strictly non
partisan affair" he said. ''and | want the
democrats who are invited to feel that
they are welcome"
Senator Foraker and Governor Deneen of
Illinois have sent acceptances conditional
upon convenience at the time Mayor
Dempsey Of Cincinnati has also accepted
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
POSTAL CONGRESS CoNvENEs
Tunis, Transvaal and Orange River
Colony Barred from Proceed
inRs by Delegates.

ROME, April 6.-The delegates to the In
ternational Postal congress met informally
to6ay in the celebrated picture gallery of
the Palazzo Colonna-
1t was decided to maintain the rules and
regulations of the postal congress held at
Washington in 1897.
A motion introduced by Saba Pasha, the
postmaster general OF Esgpt, to admit a
delegate from TuniS, wss rejected, the
congress fearing 20 gtge cSense to France,
which has a protsctorsrs ossr Tunis.
The British delegates Scssen ed a pro-
posal to have the TYansraal ,oIony and
the Orange River oolon3' each Of which
sent delegates, rapfrsented by Great
Britain which was agrre6 q.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
OMAHA MAN PROVES GAME
for Him, but il Forced
10 Flee.

DENVER, April s.--CSpecial Telegram.)-
Ten months ago Sam Adams stole valu-
able diamond stick pin from Louis Metz
while on a street car in Omaha. A cousin
Of Metz, r. NJ. sieman. saw the theft and
captured Adams after a hot chase. Adams
swore he would get even. and last night
laid in wait for sieman a. his lodging house
here. As sieman entered the door Adams
said:
Il have some business 10 settle with you
and reached for "a revolver.
sieman slammed the swinging door
against him, nearly knocking him down.
but Adams pursued him to the door OF his
room. Sieman secured revolver and
started after Adams. who quickly ned. The
police are lookinE for AdamL
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
BIG FIRE IN PORTLAND, ORE.
Top story of Chamber OF Commerce
Barns ana Occupants Thrown
Into n Panic.

PORTLAND, Ore. April 6-Fire today
destroyed the eighth. the top story, Of the
Chamber OF Commerce building and was
the indirect cause Of the death of Homer
II. Halleck, right-of-way agent OF the
Willamette Traction company Mr.. Hal
leck. who was one Of the best known rail-
road men in the northwest, was IN the
Commerelal club when the FIRE broke out
He seems to have become suddenly mad,
and despite the efforts Of several men
who strove to restrain him. jumped down
the light well onto the roof of the central
court, eight stories below, and was in
stantly killed
The property loss is estimated at $780, 600.
partly insured. The building was recently
purchased by the United Railways COM
pany for t75O,OOO-
Tho fire broke out in the parlor of the
Commercial club from an unknown source,
though 1t is said the careless throwing
of a lighted match into some tapestries
was responsible for the confagration. The
fire spread with wonderful rapldlty, caus-
ing panic among the 1900 employees of
the 300 offices which are in the building, A
rush was made for the elevators and for
the stairway and fire escapes with which
the building is equipped. The upper works
of the elevators were burned almost before
the fire bells stopped ringing, and panic
stricken people congested the stairs and
fire escapes.
Unable to escape by the usual means Of
egress, about fifteen men and women crept
out through the windows onto the wide
cornices, where they awaited rescue. 4
suffocating smoke swept over them, and II
was momentarily expected that some would
be overcome by smoke and heat before
the firemen could reach them. All were
gotten down safely
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
CHANCELLOR BUEL0W BETTER
German OhieiaI sleeps Through the
Night and Awakens with
Clear Head.

BERLIN, April 6.-Chancellor Won Bue-
low. who tainted while in the Reichstag
yesterday afternoon, slept throughout the
night and awoke this morning fresh and
clear-headed. After taking a cup of coffee
he asked for the newspapers, but Prof.
Renvers suggested that It would be ad-
visable not TO read them.
Prof. Renvers and the physicians who are
associated with him in the case say that
no bad consequences are likely to result
from the chancellors illness
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
RUSSIA is NOT DESIGNING
Peace Conference Not Called to De-
tract from Meeting in south
America.

WASHINGTON. April 6.-The belief of
some South American diplomats that Rus
STA suggested the early part of July for
the next The Hague conference to detract
from the Pan-American congress, which
meets in July also, is not shared by State
department officials.
II is pointed out that July has been set
tied upon for the peace conference and that
to wait until the Rio Janeiro conference is
concluded might delay The Hague meeting
till October. Many of the powers do not
care to compel their representatives 10
spend the winter in Holland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
JUSTICE DEUEL. MUST REPLY
New York Judge Must show why He
should Continue In
once.

NEW YORK, April 6.-Justice Joseph NJ.
Deuel. must answer within ten days the
application for his removal from office as
justice of the court Of special sessions of
New York City, according to decision OF
the supreme court made public today
The application for removal was an out
growth OF the recent trial, on a charge OF
criminal libel, OF Norman Hapgood, editor
of Golfers Weekly. Justice Deuel., the
complainant was shown during the trial
to be a stockholder in the publication known
as Town Topics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
L, THE BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebrasl<a-PartIy Cloudy
Saturday. sunday Fair and Cooler.

PAGE.
I Ohio Operators Would Arbitrate.
Charges Made Against Dowie.
President shows BiE-Heartedness.
Elkins Talks on the Rate Bill.
Latter nay saints I'm Convention.
News from All Parts of Nebraska.
. Teachers Are Holding Conventions
Apache Indians Must stay at Post.
Idcnlism OF Jesus Christ.
Commercial Review OF the week.
sporting Events of the nay.
Troubles Aired at Peoples Bar.
Interest in Auto show Grows.
Affairs at south Omaha.
10 EDITORIAL.
IL Grand Jury After Corporations.
Public Road Lost In the Wire.
viii of Late John I. Redick Filled.
12 Young Caterer Has Queer History.
wedding Fees Go to Y. w. c. 4.
i3 Financial and Commercial.
10 Council BIufs and Iowa News.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
FoRTY-NINE PEOPLE KILLED
Revised List of Casualties shows
Extent of Disaster in Ger
man Hotel.

NAGoLD. Black Forest South Germany,
April "a revised list Of the casualties
resulting from the collapse OF the Hotel
Zum Hirschen (Stag hoteD yesterday shows
that forty-nine persons lost their lives and
that fifty were seriously injured.
DR.. Won Pischek, the minister OF the in
terror of Wurtemberg, has arrived here to
personally inquire into the disaster. The
king OF Wurtemberg has telegraphed an
expression Of his sympathy with the fam
lilies OF the victims.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
wELoH GOES TO wIFE's BEDSIDE
Had Given Up Hope when welcome
Telegram Came.

Harry Welch left for st. Joseph over the
Burlington at AS Friday afternoon in COM
pany with Deputy Marshal John o. Moore
A telegram from Washington granted him
this privilege
When he was told that he would be al
lowed 10 go to see his wife, Wclch was so
overcome with JOY that he acted like a
crazy man. For a week he had known
that his wife was In a serious condition
and for a week he could not sleep. except
an hour or two at a time, and refusing
food for a day or more az a stretch. He
paced the floor and refused TO be COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
NEW RAILWAY IN ALASKA
American Smelling Company viii
Build Line from valdez to
BOnanzn Mine.

TACOMA, Wash, April 6.-The American
Smelling and Refining company is to build
125 miles OF railroad from Valdez TO it's
Bonanza copper mine in Alaska at once
This has been decided upon by George Gug-
genheim, president OF the company, after
a consultation with w. r. Rust Of the Ia
coma smelter. The ore will be made into
mats at Valdez and shipped here to be re-
fined.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Movements of Oeean vesseIa Aprm b

At New York-Arrlved. Rugia. from Ham
burg; Lucania, from Liverpool. Sailed
Citta di TOTrino, for Genoa.
At HalifaX-ArTived: Tunisian, from
Liverpool.
Al Boston-Arrived: Mongolian, from
Glasgow.
Al Iiverpool-Arrived; Cedric, from New
York Sailed. Celtic, FOR New York.
Al I4ondon-Arrived: Mesaba, from New
York.
Al Eaples-sailed: Citta al Napoli. for
New York. Arrived; Koenig Albert. from
New York.
Al Dover-Sailed; Bluecher, for New
York.
AT Genoa Sailed: Moltke for New York.
At Antwerp-Arrived: Rhynland, from
New York.
Al Bremen-Arrived: Frankfurt from
New York.
Al Queenstown-Arrive-, ,pania, from
New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
NataI After nambaata.

DURHAM, Natal, April IA punitive ex-
pedition started from Greytown this morn
ing IN pursuit OF Bambaata, the insurgent
chief and deposed regent OF the Greytown
district
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07

LONDON, April 6.-Accordlng 10 the un-
derstanding in financial circles a Russian
loan of sOoOOo,OO0 will be placed i'm
mediately after Easter in New York. Lon
don. Berlin. Paris and ST. Petersburg
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
French Ninern 20 Strike.

LENS. France, April 6.-The miners deie-
gates have decided 10 reject the company s
offer and will strike. The salvage work
continues without results.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-07
Iowa Conference Takes Recess.

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 6-The joint
conference OF Iowa coal operators and
the miners took recess until next Tues
day. but not until the miners had ex-