davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
TERM ENDS LAST OF WEEK
Federal Grand Jury mt Lincoln Ex-
pected 10 Last OnIy Few
Days Longer.

The United States court ofrcials. who
have returned from lincoln over Sunday.
are of the opinion that the grand Jury will
get through its work the latter part OF
next week The lincoln term of the court
will not last much longer than a week
About the only cases thus far looked into
by the grand jury at Lincoln are a few
Indian reservation liquor cases and sew
eral minor postoffiee irregularity cases
The land fencing and conspiracy cases, In.
Guiding the Pat" King case from Chi.
cago. will be looked into next week.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

My new Obesity Food taken at meal
time, compels perfect assimilation OF the
food and sends the food nutriment where
II belongs. II requires no starvation
process. You can eat all you want. It
makes muscle, bone sincW, nerve and
brain. tissue out OF the excess fat and
quickd reduces your weight 10 normal Il
takes OF the big stomach and relieves the
20 act freely and the lungs TO expand
naturally and the kidneys and liver To per-
form their functions m a natural manner
You will feel better the first day YOU
try this wonderful home food FIN out
alAlIIsE.sl hAkAW@k - -~-u 49,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
INSURANCE OF WoRkMEN
Bclgium's New Law Covering Cases
of sickness Is Comprehensive
and Compulsory.

BRUSSELS, oct. 13,-CSpeciai Cablegram
to The Bee.)-A bill providing for the COM
pulsory assurance of workmen against
sickness has been brought into the Dutch
Second Chamber by NJ Veegens minister
of labor. The chief clauses are as follows
The workmen may insure himself either
through the state or by an assurance COM
pany under state supervision. Should the
company fail, the state will intervene to
ensure the fulhllment of all obligations
In cases of Illness of at least two days
duration the workman shall receive medical
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

full motor-car, and taking couple of men
with him, Felix left for Neuchatel, alb
Quoted the girl from near her home, and
returned within the allotted time. The
marriage took place next day.
The girls parents have forgiven the
daughter, who was not in the plot, and
everything has ended we'll
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

advice and medicines gratis for a period of
six months. If totally incapacitated for
work for a given period, the workman
shall receive 10 per cent of his wages, aud
If partially disabled So per cent Women
receive the same indomnities "A month be-
fore, and six weeks after, their conhne-
ment. The insurance premiums are to he
paid In the proportion of one-third by the
employer. The new bill does not apply To
soldiers or Sailors to those who earn more
than $500 per annum, or those who have
no fixed employment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
TELL ABOUT Pc RU-NA.


Mrs. s. a. Rogers. IeMoore. Cal, writes.
Il had chronic oatarrh Of fifteen ysars'
standing, and death seemed to stare me
in the face
u tried several 'so-called' catarrh RENEE
dies, and without avail. ] took hfteel
bottles Of Peruna and five bottles OF Mana
lin. and I am completely cured.
"All the catarrhal symptoms are gone,
my digestion is good. my appetite is good,
and ] rest well at night S,m seventy
years OF age and I hope to live many
fnore years to praise Peruna to all my
friends who suffer from catarrh as I
/sid"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

81 visited recently among some old
friends, who said / looked as young as
l did twenty years ago. l thank you for
your kindness to me. and hope you may
live long to benefit suffering humanity.
81 believe Peruna is the best medicine
in the world for all catarrhal diseases
Mr.. ]. w. Palmer, 1416 Tower Ave Z,
Sinerior Wis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Overdue steamer sighted.

HONOLULU, oct. lathe Oceanic
Steamship eOmpanys steamer sonoma.
which was a day overdue. has been
kighfek
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Rheumatism Of Old Age.


Mrs Caroline Trunk, 11O5 Jefferson
Ave. Peoria, H.. writes:
II had a very painful trouble for six
years consisting Of rheumatism in the
back and in the thigh. used a great
deal OF medicine. but IL did not help me.
Then I used DR. Hartmans Peruna, and
two bottles Of this entirely freed me Of
the rheumatism. l wish to keep both
Feruna and Manalin always in the house.
This is the best medicine that | can
recommend any one to take for rheu-
matism'
Catarrh All Through My System.
Mr.. Robert Meters. Murdoch, Cass Co..
Neb., Box As, writes:
81 commenced to take Peruna the first
of last February. / took IL az nearly as
possible according to directions. also
got Peruna almanac and for the first
time learned that my trouble was systemic
catarrh. ! had catarrh from my head all
through my system. | took Peruna until
was entirely cured. am eighty-three
and half years old and feel as young
as did ten years ago.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage license has been
issued:
Name and Residence. Age
Joseph Patach, South Omaha. ........... q
Annie Karnik. South Omaha.............. q
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14
Cough and Indigestion.

Thos. Beckwith, II Kitchell St. Auburn,
N. Y, writes:
"I was troubled with a cough and in
digestion. Thanks to your advice and
Peruna I am in good health now. 1 was
talking with an old friend last week.
lie told me he took Peruna last winter,
and he is in the best of health working
every day and speaks highly of your
medicine. shall feel It my duty TO
recommend Peruna to all my friends"
A great many testimonials from people
of high rank and people in the ordinary
walks of life. are received every month.
Catarrh in all it's phases. catarrh of the
different organs of the body; acute
catarrh, chronic catarrh, catarrh that has
bafied other remedies-all these are Civ
ing to Peruna unqualified and unsolicited
endorsement
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
RAILROAD MACHINE DICTATES THE NOMINATION
ABE RUFF is HAILED AS THE FOREMOST REPUBLICAN, OF CALIFORNIA
TO DIE ON
SWEETHEART'S GRAVE
BY Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ga dramatic
scene occurred on the French line pier
today just before the steamer In Prov
ence left for Hnvre.
Among the passengers WINS Luigi Con-
tnnrinI, "a years OF nge, who was bound
for his old home I'm Locco, province of
Lombard, Italy, to keep suicide pact
to die on his sweetheart's grave.
Antonio Contanrini, a brother OF the
passenger, created the scene and after
wards told his brothers. story. He said
that Luigi became betrothed to jose
phine BnIlatIni, girl In his home town.
The parents opposed the match, pre-
ferring n wealthier suitor and Luigi,
with his sweetheart's promise to keep
faith came to this country to seek his
fortune. He established himself mt
Beaver, Okla, where he secured n farm.
Then he wrote for Josephine to come
but she replied that she could not, that
h er parents forbade 1T, and that she In
tended to commit suicide and that she
expected Luigi to join her in death.
News that the girl had carried out
her purpose followed and Luigi sold his
property mt Beaver md started for
Italy to kill himself on the girls grave.
The girls brother, Antonio, lives in
Paterson, N. j., and Luigi went to him,
told him the story and bade him fare
well. Entreaties failed to swerve the
man and on the pier Antonio made his
final appeal. He clung to his brother
passiOnateIy, impIOring him not to go.
Luigi shook his head. Antonio then
half dragged his brother to an open
space on the pier, fell on his knees,
raised crucihx nloft and renewed his
plendings. Luigi could not be moved
and finally turning his back on Antonio
went BOARD the vessel.
When the steamer smiled Luigi stood
mt the rail Watching Antonio, who had
again fallen to his knees. and with out
stretching arms was bec<oning to his
brother.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
CANNON "BUTTS IN"
LITTLEFIELD'S DISTRICT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated fTeSS.
ROCKLAND, Me-, Sept. 6-"Stranger
things might happen than Roosevelt
being president until 1912" said Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon in the course of a
speech advocating the reelection of
Representative Littleheld here tonight.
The statement was made after Mr..
Cannon had discussed recent utterances
of William j. Bryan.
Speaker Cannon had a severe chill
while coming here from Lewiston to-
day, and kept to his bed after his ar
rival until the early evening. He recov-
cred sufficiently TO fulfill his engage
ment and made vigorous speech.
When Mr.. Cannon left the hall he ex-
hibited signs of weakness, but ex-
pressed the belief that a nights rest
would restore his normal condition.
This is Mr.. Littlefeld's home city, and
Mr. Cannon's audience cheered his ref
erence to Mr.. Littlefield loudly. At the
opening of his address Speaker Cannon
took up a question which had been
handed to him by a representative of
a local newspaper. asking why he had
"butted in" in the Maine campaign.
Mr. Cannon said he had "butted In
because he is Interested in the welfare
of Congressman Littlefield, whose re-
election as an advocate of protection
was of as much interest to the people
of Illinois as to those of Maine.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
: I y 4
Many Delegates Who Obey Behest Of Bosses Say
Will Of People Has Been Thwarted and Freely
Predict Democratic Success at Election
NoMINEE JAMES elLLErT

the enthusiasm was of the manufac-
tured character.
The temper of the convention was
impregnated with smoke from the
Southern Pacific engine, which suffo-
Gated, politically, joy and ambition.
Even when Gillett appeared upon the
platform there was very little applause,
although nearly the entire convention
respectfully greeted him by rising.
Cheers for Pardee were greater in
volume when his name was called for a
speech that that which was evoked by
the appearance of Gillett but they
sounded like a reveille over the grave
of departed and beloved leader. Evil
IDENTIFY they had the same sound, for
the governor failed to respond.
Parker the Real Boss
The governor attributes his defeat to
machine politics and to the surrender
of Ruef to the Southern Pacific. Ruef
traded his delegates for San Francisco
patronage and for Judge on the appel
late bench for the first district.
AS a political manager Walter Par
ker comes out of the fight with flying
colors, and 1t is predicted that from
now on he will be considered the real
boss of the Republican party of Cali
fornia, while Ruef is confined strictly
prestige gone even there.
1t remained for Dorsey Patton of
Ocean Park to put the only spice into
the convention In a speech seconding
the nomination of Porter.
The slate for the second appellate
court went through. M. T. Allen of Los
Angeles received 1888 votes and will be
the presiding judge; James w. Taggart
of Santa Barbara, 203, and Victor e.
Shaw of San Diego, 1853. w. A. Gray
Of Tulare and Curtis d. Wilbur of Los
Angeles received 62 and AZ votes re-
spectively. Judge B. N. Smith of Los
Angeles withdrew in favor of Victor
Shaw.
Theodore Makes Hit
Theodore Summerland of Los Angeles
made a hit when he mounted the plat
form and suggested that his nomina-
tion be rescinded, owing to a misunder-
standing regarding the holding of the
convention, and his denomination gave
him still more prestige.
w. S. Kingsbury's nomination went
through like a fash. Altogether the
Los Angeles contingent is extremely
happy.
Ruef backed Miss Adams in order to
break the slate" but he failed in his
effort.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
WILD CAR DASHES
into VOGEL BLOCK
FLIES ACROSS BROADWAY AT
FULL SPEED
Motorman Clings to the Brakes Till
Seventh Street Is Reached, Then
Jumps-Conducto Leaps
at First Street

Angeleno Heights car No 814 sped
across Broadway from Temple street
to Seventh this morning at 1 o'clock
and terminated it's wild run by crash
ing into the vogel block on that corner.
At incredible speed with darkened
lights the green car made its way
southwards, hundreds of astonished
men and women on the streets noting
its wild flight with alarm.
No other car, fortunately, crossed its
path or blocked its way and no We
hicles came into collision.
The motorman remained blavely at
the controller till Seventh street was
reached. Then seeing that death was
inevitable he jumped.
The conductor fell off or. jumped at
First street.
Whether the brake became jammed
or the electric mechanism got out of
order was not known, as no experts
reached the car soon, and both motor
man and conductor hastened away to
get their bruises dressed at home
Trolley Pole Jumps
The trolley pole of car S14 of the An
geleno Heights line jumped from the
wire at California street and Broadway
shortly before o'clock this morning
and the car ran down the hill from Cal
ifornia to Seventh street, where 1T
turned few feet west on Seventh
street. ran off the track and crashed
into the front of the Vogel building at
30S West Seventh street.
nQr OF ta rf0 n
the motorman endeavared to stop 1t
with the air brake, but there was not
sufficient pressure in the air cylinders
to check it's progress.
With every light out the car dashed
down Broadway at a speed of more
than twenty miles an hour
Conductor Jumps
When the conductor saw the car was
running away he jumped, slightly in
juring his legs.
The motorman stuck to the car until
he saw that he could not check its
speed, and he saw that an accident
could not be prevented, when he
jumped, Just in time to save his life.
second after he left the flying car
1t leaped the track and jammed into an
iron pillar in the front of the Vogel
building.
The motorman's platform was
crushed and the whole front of the car
WAS smashed.
b d. Fl. Noonan was acting as motor
vman when the accident occurred.
There were no passengers when the
runaway happened, as the car was
turning in"
Noonan's right leg was slightly hurt
and both his arms were injured.
The conductor could not be loca ted
after the accident although it is known
that he jumped at First and Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
TWOTH0USAND SEE
BALLOONIST FALL
CLINGING TO TRAPEZE, MAN
LOSES HIS HOLD
Accident Happens at Fair at oska-
Ioosa, kas., Fair While Making
Parachute Descent-Another
Aeronaut Engaged
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press
+ OSKALOOSA, Kas., Sept. 6..-In
full view OF a crowd of 1000 spectators
at the Jefferson county fair here to-
day Jerry Turner, an inexperienced
balloonist, fell 200 feet from trapeze
suspended from parachute and was
Instantly killed.
Turner, who was aged 2e was an
employe of street fair company and
h'5 home was in Kansas city
The balloon rose perhaps 5000 feet.
The parachute descended slowly, Tur-
ner performing on a trapeze below.
When 200 feet from the ground, while
swinging with both hands, one was
seen to loosen and he clung by the left
hand, struggling to regain hold with
his right hand but his strength be-
coming exhausted he fell head DOWN
ward, the fall breaking his neck, jaw,
left arm, collar bone and both wrists.
Notwithstanding the appalling acci-
dent another performer has been en-
gagged to make an ascension tomorrow
at the fair.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
NOMINATE SMITH
!. FOR EIGHTH TERM
ARlZONANS OPPOSED TO JOINT
STATEHOOD
Democrats and Republicans Again
Put Themselves on Record at
6lsbee for Autonomy-Favor
Equal Taxation
BY Associ ted Press.

BY Associ ted Press.
BISBEE, Ariz., Sept. GAS a result
Of the conventions held here today by
both the Democratic and Republican
parties of Arizona, Mark Smith oi
Tucson was named as the Democratic
candidate for congress and w. G.
Cooper of Globe was named as the
Republican candidate This is the
eighth, time Mark Smith has been
nominated by the Democrats of Ari-
zona, being first named in 1885,
Both parties adopted an Identical
resolution against joint statehood as
follows:
We are unalterably opposed to joint
statehood between Arizona and New
Mexico and would prefer to remain q
territory forever than to have a joint
state with New Mexico"
The platform of the Democratic
convention thanked the Democrats In
congress and the Republicans who
Joined with them in giving the terri
tory the right to vote yes or mo-" or
the question of joint statehood; eulo-
gized Mark Smith, delegate in con-
gress, for his great work in preserving
the autonomy of Arizona and declared
in favor of equal taxation of all
property in the territory.
The Republican platform indorsed
the national administration and the
territorial administration of Governor
Kibby, and in. addition to the reso.
luton against joint statehood declared
for the equitable taxation of all the
property of the territory
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
LIBERAL LEADERS
SEEKING PEACE
BETTER TERMS, HOWEVER,
ARE DEMANDED
Revolutionary Operations In Cuba
Temporarily Suspended, but So
Far No Agreement Has
Been Reached
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
HAVANA. Sept. 6.-while the peace
projects have caused general sus-
pension of revolutionary operations no
appreciable progress toward anything
like satisfactory understanding has
been made.
The Liberal leaders insist that it is
unjust to regard them as insurgents
and insist that they are merely seeking
peace.
However, they declare that not only
must the terms be better than hereto
fcre talked of, but that there must be
some guaranty that the conditions will
be carried out.
Gen. Menocal was busy throughout
today holding conferences. He said
tonight he has no reason to be disap-
pointed with the progress of the nego-
tiations and that the mi-officiaI sns-
pension of hostilities which began to-
day in Santa Clara and Havana
provinces would be extended tomorrow
to Pinar del Rio, giving the veterans a
chance to push negotiations for peace.
These demands that come from the
insurgents include the restoration of
deserters from the rural guards to their
former positions, the reinstatement OF
Liberals who last year were deposed
from municipal offices, the retention of
arms by the insurgents, and other
equally radical propositions
The Liberals have not vet relin-
ouished the hope that they may be able
to force the resignation of President
Palma and all the high government
officials. The succession of Vice Presi-
dent Mendez Oapote to the presidency
is also discussed. The liberals seem
to think they could reach an under
standing with him.
There is nothing to Indicate that
Mendez Capote is a party to the project.
Many business men of Havana rfdi-
cule what they call patched up
peace which they allege can be only
temporary.
Some go so far as to assert that the
country never can be governed rightly
or investments absolutely safeguarded
unless the United States intervenes.
This is frankly stated in some cases
also by high government officials.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
BRyANS ENJOY DAY
AT FAIRvIEW HOME
BY Associated Press.

by Associated FreSS.
LINCOLN, Neb., Sept. 6.-After the
strenuous week since their arrival in
New York, Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Bryan today enjoyed the quiet al
their Fairview home.
Mr.. Bryan said today that for him
self and Mrs. Bryan he wanted to
thank the people of the country, and
especially of his home state and city
for the whole-hearted and kindly way
In which he has been received
The reception at Lincoln last night
he said, was revelation and touched
his heart. The crowd, he believed
was the largest he ever addressed.
Mr.. Bryan will tomorrow make a
short address at the state fair grounds
and in the evening will talk to his
neighborS at Fairview.
Ser tember 10 Mr.. Bryan will leave
for tour of nearly twenty days in the
south, central and southeastern
states. He will be home about the
1st of October.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
PREMIER s WORDS
WELL. RECEIVED
WARNINGS HAVE EFFECT OF
SUSTAINING PRICES
Russian Financial Circles Satisfied
That Program Will Be Carried
Out and That Better Times
Are Now Assured
Bv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 6.-The
firm note struck by Premier Stolypln
in the official communication embody-
ing the whole government program,
published last night with its warning
to terrorsts and revolutionists on one
hand that crime must and will be sup
pressed at any cost, and to the reac-
tionists. especially the court camarilla,
on the other hand that reforms can
neither be abandoned nor deferred,
met with prompt response on the
bourse today.
Prices we're not merely firm, but
were very strong without any symp-
toms of artificial support. The pre-
mier's note not only stopped the STEADY
decline in government securities gen
orally, some of them gaining as mucn
as five points, owing to the belief that
the announcement of M. Stolypin is
the prelude of better times. The Of
ficial note appeared today In the Of
fetal gazette and the semi-Russian
press. but the attitude Of the public
has not vet developed, though the note
is the all-absorbing topic OF discus
sion
While the course of the premier is
precondemned by the parties IN pro-
noun ,ed opposition to the government,
in whose sight all works Of the min
istry are evident, the financial circles
as indicated by the tone on the Dourse
regard M. Stolypin's communication
with approval and their attitude VIII
probably not be shared by the Octo-
berists. peaceful regenerationists and
other partisans of the policy OF peace
fully working out the problems before
the country.
But the imperial decree authorizing
the institution of field courts-martial
throughout the empire is regarded
with dlsquietude in most circles. IL is
practically the same measure that the
emperor rejected during Count Whites
administration after the approval OF
the council had been secured, and
while it is realized that 1t is justi-
fable and, indeed, necessary meas
ure in dealing with mutinies, armed
uprisings and conditions of terrorism,
anarchy such as prevails in Poland,
the Baltic provinces and the Caucasus,
1t is claimed that arbitrary and un-
scrupulous officials are likely TO abuse
the powers conferred upon them
It is pointed out that the ukase ex-
cludes the services of the ordinary
judicial officers of the army and navy.
1t has already thrown panic into
the ranks of the contributors to the
revolutionary press and drafters OF In
cendiary proclamations to the army,
navy, peasants, ETC., who hitherto have
had no worse punishment to fear than
imprisonment or deportation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
MONTE CRISTI MAY
SOON BE CAPTURED
BY Associated Press.

by AsSOClateu fresS'
CAPE HAITIEN, Haiti, Sept. g.
A messenger today brought details OF
the capture of DaJabon, Santo Domin-
go, by the Dominican insurgent generals
Guellito. Mauricio Jiminez, Andres Ma
varro and Miguelit Rivas.
At the head of 800 men they arrived
at Dajabon, which was only defended
by garrison of seventy government
soldiers.
The latter, seeing the impossibility OF
resisting, retired into the fort, and
September 4 the town capitulated to
the insurgent forces
After the capture Of Dajabon, Cen
eral Guellito divided his troops into
two groups and sent one of them In the
direction of Monte Cristi on the north
coast and the other towards Guaybin,
to prevent government reinforcements
reaching Monte Cristi.
1t is said that unless reinforcements
reach Monte Cristi very shortly that
post will certainly fall into the hands
Of the insurgents.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-07
PROPOSE PENSIONS FOR
ALL OVER SIXTY YEARS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 6.-Pensions fol
everybody at the age of 60 was among
the proposals adopted at today's ses-
sion of the Trades Union congress. The
advocates of the resolution contended
that the money necessary for the pen
sions could easily be raised from
among the wealthy by taxing land
values.
A resolution in favor of treaties Of
arbitration, coupled with an emphatic
protest against the Increase of arma-
ments or insidious attempts to intro
duce conscription In Great Britain, was
also carried.
The congress also instructed the Ia
Dor union members of parliament tc
insist upon trades union rates of wages
being inserted in all government con-
tracts and the establishment of ma
tional minimum wage to protect the
working people against the evil OF
sweating"