davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
CRIME OF DEsPoNDENT SWAIN
story of Brutal Murder Comes from
Hungary as Result of
Romance.

BUDAPEST. Sept I.-Cspecial Cable
gram to The Bee)-A terrible murder has
created great emotion in the little town
of Balaton, Hungary. Two brothers named
Bella and Plsta Plstatjowich fell in love
with the same woman. beautiful girl of
II. Both proposed to her on the same day
and the girl chose the elder one. Bella
few days ago, on the eve of their mar
riage. the young couple were out walking
together, when the younger brother
stepped out from some bushes by the
roadside and, in solemn tone. asked the
girl to reconsider her decision This she
refused to do. whereupon Pista drew a
knife and plunged It into the girl. who
fell dead.
terrible struggle took place between
the two brothers, ending in the defeat of
the unhappy fiance, who was wounded
The murderer then fed and. in spite Of all
efforts of the gendarmes and the villagers.
has not yet been found. 1t is believed that
the wounded man will recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
WoMEN's CONGRESS IS ENDED
Mach work is Accomplished by
sumraeists in international Meet
ing at Copenhagen.

COPENHAGEN. Sept. 1.--(special Cable
gram to The Bee)-The woman suffra-
gists who have been in session here have
concluded their labors and departed for
their homes 1t was the first great inter-
national gathering and from Iceland in til
north to Italy in the south women of :,
ages and all social positions gather,
discuss their plan OF campaign. =
II is interesting "A note that > Sd-
den of the international ~ of
Women's Suffrage Assocla' .Ts an
American Woman, Mrs. Carr chapman
Gait who has taken the placo formerly
held by Miss Susan b. Anthony. the plo-
neer of the movement in the United
States
Mrs. Gait managed the assembly. with
great skill, putting all the business in a
clear and interesting manner She is an
accomplished speaker. IL was through
her initiative that women all over the
world have united to work together for
this common end. and now practically
every nation which possesses a women $
suffrage association has Joined the inter-
national alliance.
At this congress ten countries were rep
resented, Russia having applied to be al
lowed to send delegates. Three Russian
women were welcomed with the utmost
enthusiasm, and it was decided that they
should be allowed thirty-fve minutes to
read their report instead of the twenty
allotted to other countries. Mrs. Gait
emphasized the feeling of the whole meet
ing when she said they had so much that
was important and new to tell.
The Russian women say that their meet
ings are Illegal. In Moscow they do man
age to meet; in the country it is impos-
sible. II more than six women assemble
together they may be dispersed by the
police.
Extra time was also unanimously voted
to Finland. which has within the last few
weeks reached the position from which
English women are still debarred. BY a
happy accident as 1t almost seems, Fin
land. by a stroke of the pen, obtained
from the czar the privilege which its
women value so highly. The long, long
fight. the endless organizations speeches
and wearisome work of propaganda have
not been necessary in the case of Fin
land
The vice president of the congress Is
DR.. Anita Augspuy of Germany. a bril-
liant scholar and speaker. who has taken
her degree Of doctor of law in Switzer-
land but who is refused the degree in
Germany and ali right to practice her
profession.
DIR. Shirmacher of Berlin. the secretary.
lives in Paris and is a journalist She
contributes political articles to the Tage-
blatt of Prague and has also published
a biography of voltaire and books on the
Industrial condition of women in France.
One of the best known American dele
gates is the Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
formerly minister of a primitive Meth
odist chapel in the United States.
The president of the Danish womans
Suffrage association is Fru Louise Nor
lund, prominent member of other ad-
vanced Danish societies for helping women.
BY profession Fru Norlund is a teacher
in a state school. Froken Sophie Alberti,
sister Of the Danish president Of council,
Is the head Of the press bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
NoBLEMAN TO LEAVE WORLD
Count GsSEss s:=;sFh=.y, ssFsft of
wife and SON TO Enter
Monastery.


VIENNA, Sept i.-(special Gablegram 70
The Bee.)-Aristocratic circles In Vienna
and Budapest society were taken by sur
prise upon hearing that Count George
Esterha3y, owner Of the OsElop estate, in
Hungary. has decided upon leaving the
world and retiring TO monastery.
II is not, indeed, unusual for young
Austrian and Hungarian aristocrats to de-
vote themselves to ecclesiastical careers.
in. which generally they are rapidly
promoted 10 archiepiscopal honors. OF At
least md themselves possessing some
bishops see. Count Esterhazy is. how
ever man OF IS years. and has neither
wish nor prospect Of episcopal preferment.
or OF obtaining ecclesiastical honors. His
determination is rather ascribed TO mis-
fortunes II has been his lot to meet with
In life. Several years aso he lost his wife.
and had second blow dealt out TO him
BY the hand OF fate In the recent death OF
hts only son at n. His mother was nee
PrsAea4s RohAn cAAssA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
DELEGATES TO GAELIC LEAGUE
Two Residents of Chicago visit Ire
land and Talk of Irish
Industries.

DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-(special Cablegram
to The Bee. )-Rev. Father j. N.
Fielding and Chief of Police o'Neill Of
Chicago, both members of the executive
committee Of the Gaelic League OF Amer
lea, are in Dublin attending the session
OF the Oireachtas They represent tho
Gaelic League of the Central states OF
America.
Father Fielding when interviewed said
Chief O'Neill himself and those who ac-
companied them came as a delegation to
the Oireachtas from America and also to
study the position of Irish industry gem
orally When DR.. Douglas Hyde was in
America he suggested that American and
Irish-American capitalists ought to come
over to see II Il was worth their while to
Invest in Irish industries.
We have been sent" said Father Field
ing, ito see II that investment OF capital
can be brought about and generally to in
vestigate what prospects there are for in
Producing Irish manufactured goods into
America. Irish manufacturers have hith-
erto failed TO send out their goods, and
the suggestion of DR. Douglas Hyde is
likely to lead to important results There
are Irish linens. lsces. -embroideries. which
we Irish in America consider OF very
~
market. Then there are ecclesiastical
goods which could be made in ireland and
find a ready market in America
we will find out the things that ought
to be exported to us, and we will try to get
at the manufacturers Of them and put
them in touch with those on the other
side.
"one Of our strongest supporters is Pres
ident Roosevelt, who has expressed the
opinion that II the American universities
were to keep In touch with European
education they must institute chairs OF
Gaelic, and the time will come, and per-
haps shortly. when we will need ten or
twelve Gaelic scholars from Ireland to fill
these chairs. President Roosevelt is an
ardent supporter of the movement and
Dr. Hyde was rather surprised at his
knowledge of Irish history and litera-
ture."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
MUTlNEERS TO BE TRIED
Trouble on Portuguese Ships said to
BE Part of Deep
Plot.

LISBON, Sept. 1.-(special Cablegram to
The Dee.)-The forthcoming court-martial
Of the ringleadecs involved in the insub-
ordination aboard the flagship Don Carlos
and other ships of the Portuguese navy
is arousing great interest. Investigations
have already shown that the revolt was
the outcome of deep-laid plot, in which
men from nearly all the ships were in
volved. Letters and receipts for sub
scribers have been found in the possession
of hundreds OF sailors, bearing the sign
Of black cross, proving the existence of
a secret association, which is supposed
to be OF revolutionary character
II is proved that all the rebels are men,
bers Of the mysterious Black Cross So
ciety, but all absolutely refuse to answer
questions, and a widespread political plot
is believed to have existed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
PEST TURNED TO AN ASSET
Australian Farmers Packing Rabbits
to Take Place of American
Canned Meats.

SYDNEY, Sept l.-(speeial Cablegram to
The Bee.)-The Australian pest OF rabbits
is being turned to proht. The rabbits are
being shipped all over the world. There are
twenty-four rabbits in crate, and recent
prices paid In London range from l5s. Cd
10 lis. per crate, according TO the CLASSES i'm
which the carcasses are graded by govern
ment graders.
Considerable cohsIgnments are sent reEu-
larly from Brisbane and Adelaide, ana
these, like those from Sydney and Mel
bourne, so to the United Kingdom. South
Africa. Hongkong. Japan, and the Philip-
pines. There is also big money in canned
rabbit. and this is a branch Of the trade.
the prospects OF which have been improved
BY Chicago canned meat disclosures
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
LOSS OF LIFE BY TREMBLoR
San Francisco Health Authorities
Find over -Four Hundred
Killed In Earthquake.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. LIN all 452
persons lost their lives as the result OF
the disaster of April 1s the local health
department so stated in a formal report
sent yesterday to the State Board OF
Health.
OF the victims 2e6 were killed by falling
walls. IN perished by hre, seven were shot
and two died as the result Of ptomaine
poisoning. due to eating "emergency'
canned goods OF poor quality; 40 are be-
lieved TO have been white, eighteen
Chinese and four Japanese. Eleven were
less than year old. The figures given re-
late to the deaths proved to have oc-
cured
The figures relative 10 males and females
and races OF the victims were compiled 10
June 80 Since then ten deaths have been
reported, making the total to date 452.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
cHURcRMEN STAY IN ROME
Heat Drives Politicians Away. hut
Ecciesiasties Are Found at
Their Posts.

ROME, Sept. l-(special Cablegram 10
The Bee.)-The high dignitsries of the
church. Notwithstanding their age. GER
tainly show greater courage than other au-
thorities. because while the latter have all
deserted Rome owing to the heat. the
sacred college and the papal court are
well represented az all ecclesiastical func-
tions
Indeed, the heat this year is less than
usual as 10 proved by the many tourists
especially Americans. who are visiting
Rome. The pope. however, appeared ex-
hausted and worn out, and shortly after
retiring he was reported 10 be unwsll
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
HOtbed Of Latent Hostility Found by
Traveller Who Visits Nation.
LESSON is TAKEN FROM THE ISLANDERS
While Chinese Profit By Observation They
Feel Contempt for japan.
ORIENTAL MIND Is STILL IsPENErRABLl
Strange Attitude of Residents of Con-
tinent May Mean Much OF Little,
but Cause is Not
Plain.

TOXIC, Sept. 1.-(SpeciaI Cablegram tc
The ee.)-Your correspondent interviewed
Mr.. Tokutomi, editor and proprietor of the
newspaper Kokumin, this morning on his
return from three months tour in China
and Manchuria. He says the impression
left by his extensive travels in north and
central China is certainly pessimistic, as
evidences of anti-foreign feeling abound
He comments on the lack of gratitude in
the Chinese character for the services
rendered by Japan and other countries and
describes Peking a hotbed of latent hos
tility The japanese are included, he said,
in this anti-foreign movement. He appre-
hends grave troubles in the not distant
future.
A question that is constantly being dis
cussed by Japanese who take an interest
In International politics is the attitude of
China in the changed conditions of affairs
In the east. After Japans great victory
over Russia II was thought that a new
feeling would be developed amongst the
more educated young men in Peking and
the other great Chinese cities. The idea
was that, as a result of the Japanese sue
cess. China had suddenly awakened to the
possibilities of what its own people might
do. And it was not altogether unjustihed
see that il they were not to fall entirely
behind I'm the race they must emulate the
Japanese example. They sent their young
men to Japan to be educated, urged on by
this idea.
Chinese Dislike Japanese.
In the meantime 1t is interesting to note
that while the Chinese are taking advantage
of the education that has been given them
by the japanese, both in matters of war
and. In matters of peace. they still look
upon that nation with contempt, as they did
before the first battle OF the Yalu In 1894
1t seems strange development, for most
students of the relations between the two
yellow races of the east naturally thought
that the Chinese would have felt CRATE
ful to the japanese for the great stroke
they did for their common race during the
war against Russia. The Chinese, how
ever.-ttssppears, are not in the least CRATE
ful. They remain where they were before
the opium war and the days when General
Gordon put down the TAPPING rebellion. The
question is, is this mere deception on the
part Of these strange people? II must be
remembered that the Chinese have on many
occasions during their long history acted
In ways which were not quite understood
by Europeans or other outsiders The
mind Of the Chinaman has never yet been
penetrated by the European, and when it
is suggested that China may one day soon
become great world power, It is simply
because 1t has, obviously, refused to play
the part Of second hddle to Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
MexIcan River RIsinu

Ell PAsO, Tex, Sept. l.-NaRas river
between Gomez Palacio and Lerodo, Mex
on the line OF the Mexican Central railroad
has risen forty-two feet IN the last twenty.
four hours and the inhabitants OF the two
towns are fleeing to the hills. fearing thai
thA eitiss will be swept awal
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
The BEE BULLETIN.
Forecast for Nebraska-Fair sunday.
Except showers In East Portion.
Cooler Monday and Fair.

NEWS SECTION-Ten Pages.
China Not Grateful to Japanese.
Lsborites break with Liberals.
bryan on Talk of Roosevelt
Plans for Mr.. Rosewater's Funeral.
Condolences Are Pouring In.
Old Friends Recount incidents.
News from All Parts of Nebraska.
seven shot In Hancock, Ia, ARRAY.
scribes 20 view Irrigation work.
General Trepon IL seriousIy III.
No Parade On Labor Day.
Past Week In Omaha Society.
walsh on Democratic Committee.
cuban Revolt IL SPREADING.
sporting Events of the Day.
IWenty-FOur-Inning Game at Hub.
Eiecttoneer Wins Big Futurity.
Council BIuns and lows News.
10 Bank Creditors stiII In the Dark.
condition of Omaha's Trade.
EDITORIAL sECTION-EiRht PAGES.
Hardware for Omaha Homes.
Money and Muscle Rebuild CITY.
Country Women In the Club.
Timely Real Estate Topics.
Ice Men Fined for short weight.
EDITORIAL,
8 Sign Contract to Keep Temper.
Want Ads.
Want Ads.
Want Ads.
Financial and Commercial.
HALF-TONE SECTION-EiEht Pages.
around the world with Bryan.
EDWARD ROsewater's Last Speech.
q Hartman, Magician of Overland,
Gossip About Plays and Players.
Notes About Music and Musicians,
Nebraska Guardsmen at Ft. Riley,
Home Folks Greeting to Bryan.
Development of Nebraska.
Prof. Bell at Washington Home.
Things of Interest to the Women.
sporting Review of the Week.
y Curious Capers of Dan Cupid.
Terse Tales, Grim and Gay.
COLOR SECTION-Four Pages.
Brer Rabbit Gets Hold of Goobers,
Safeguarding Health of a state,
London Gloom IN Explained.
How to DO over an Old Home.
Easiest Way to LenGthen Sleeves.
Mary's Little Lamb Up TO Date
sambo and His Funny Noises.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Flags at HaIf-Mast.

Evidence of the feeling OF keen sorrow
over the death OF Edward Rosewater is
manifest in the numerous flags being dis
played about the city at half-staff Among
the public buildings whose flags are at
half-mast are the Douglas county court
house. the city hall. Bee building. Omaha
club, Boyle's Commercial college. schmoi
Ter a Muellep plano house. Others were
being added TO these Saturday afternoon
and these will be materially Increased
Sunday during the funeral.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-02
Bryan Disca.ses Roo.eveIt.

NEW YORK, Sept. l-William j. Bryan
arrived from Bridgeport this morning and
went TO the Victoria hotel. After remain
ing there a short time he left the hotel TO
attend to some personal business. He was
expected 70 return about noon.
On his way from Bridgeport Mr. Bryan
was asked what he thought about the ar
gument Of certain republicans that Presi-
dent Roosevelt will be the next logical
candidate for president. Mr.. Bryan said
that II It were true, as many republicans
had declared, that ne had completely de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
Prominent Nevada Lawyer and
u; 80 Man Talk About White
Pine Copper Camp.
A CITY OF FORTY THOUSAND.
Mines VIII Employ Eight Thousand
Men In Three Year. Where
smcltcrs VIII BE.

Charles r. Reeves. prominent at
torney and mining operator Of Ely
Nevada, is In the city today and to
News representative. made the pre-
dictlon that within three years the
mines Of that camp would be furnish
ing employment for 5000 men,
Il believe. too, continued MI.
Reeves. that these figures are con-
servatlye. The Gireaux Consolidated
viii need 1000 and the Nevada Con-
solldated 5000. so that leaves 5000
TO be divided among the various other
mines OF the camp, and there are AZ
least 80 different companies operating
in the Ely district az the present time.
"'ro 20 up on the copper fiat one
Is confronted with a scene which leaves
no doubt as Ia the prosperous con-
dition Of the district. Hosting plants
can be seen IN all directions aud very
few OF them are not busy"
Mr.. Reeves says the railroad Is
within 20 miles Of camp and passengers
ale brought to shepherds. IS miles
ont. where they are met by the auto
ing very rapidly with the railroad con-
struction and the last rail- into Els
win be laid about Sept l. The advent
OF the railroad is TO be celebrated in
grand STYLE and the committee VIII
probably have $1,000 10 spend IN max
ing the demonstration success.
The town OF Ely, Mr.. Reeves says
contains population Of about 5000
Is. rsN nd IN
being added 20 every day and he does
not doubt but that within a few years
Ely will be a city Of 10000 population
The smelter 10 be built by the Me-
vada Consolidated company Is 70 be
located near the McGill ranch az Duck
creek. about II miles from camp, where
the company has secured some very
valuable water rights, while the Gireaux
Consolidated will put In its plant at
Mungerson's five miles from town This
Glreaux concentrating plant viii be per-
manently located at the mine Also a
temporary smeter, which is to be tsec
for experimental purposes. EXcaNs-
tons for the latter are now being
made.
Ely citizens have caught the mining
fever IN earnest and a deep interest -
being taken IN Black Horse and other
surrounding districts. New strikes have
been reported from all directions and
II appears to Mr.. Reeves that Ely 10
going TO become the natural center for
an Of them. lie believes other rail-
roads are sure TO build into the dts
trict and that the town viii eventual T,
become the great smelling center OF
Nevada as well as one Of the biggest
copper camps Of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
RENo'S EXCHANGE
Plans About Perfected for Launching
OF Organization There.

There Is practically no doubt but
what a stock exchange will be in OPP
Grafton In Reno inside Of the next
month, says the Gazette. Arrange
MEATS ale being rapidly perfected,
sufficient support TO insure "A success
has been pledged, and only the details
Of organization remain TO be worked
out.
Yesterday afternoon Messrs. Fulton.
Prentice, NOrcroSs, Taylor and Fr0e-
Itch. composing the committee on or.
gani2ation, met and mapped out plans.
This committee selected from the orig
inal list II men who had signed for
seats an Incorporating committee,
composed Of Messrs Dunaway, Prem
tice, Taylor. Turrlttin, Kirman. Pat
terson, Menardi, Norcross, Smith. and
O'Sullivan. These 10 men will name
10 others from the original list Of
sCat-takers and the 90 will then ball
lot on any additional names that are
proposed for seats.
When the charter list Is filled Of
ficers will be elected. The only SAL
arled Office will be that Of secretary,
which will have charge Of all the re-
cords OF the exchange. No broker
will be allowed TO hold that office.
The committee s. already casting
/ about for quarters, and as soon as
these are selected the eXchang Will
open.
Enthusiasm sin runs high over IA,
/ proposed organization. A number of
! southern firms have asked FOR seats
and have signined their intention OF
| opening offices here. II is though
that there will be close 10 n dozcr
brokers on the exchange whom q
| opens TO carry on active trading
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-17
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago Aug. ii-Lvely demand by
shorts caused strength today IN the local
wheat market owing 20 a scarcity on Of
ferings. The urgent demand was the ie-
suit of "a sharp advance at Liverpool, uu'
To continued wet weather Ia Great Britain
and TO q decided movement from Arg. a.
tine September opened Z 10 . higher
az 1o,. to ~. ana for time helu WITHIN
the opening range.
Minneapolis Duluth nad thcabo Fr
ported receipts u sos cars,
A firm tone prevailed On The corn pit
owing 10 the strength Of wheat Trading
was not large several leading commits
sion houses were the principal buyers
September opened a shade u Auh hsh-
err al iSis to as, and during the early part
~ the session held within the opening
range.
Scattered demand 10y commission houses
held the oats market fairly steady. Sep
tember opened unchanged To X higher az
3li5 To 30A. and sold on 10 a'4.
Provisions were steady. Trading was
very dun September pork was on y
at ills, lard was unchanged at so ana
ribs were q. higher Al S.Nis.
Cash: Whcat-No. red "a: No RED
70haIl: No hard 7oi7a7pa,; Ne. 3 ward
eqisa70i, No | and No ? northern aud
No. 9 spring. nil.
Corn-No ,. isi.a50; No, 2. isalsik
Odts-NO. Snsd3. NO, X E'd-"t.
The close was steady with September up
lidlix az l0Aa10t
The close was weak with September on
q at 41hn4,A.
Close: Wheat-sept.. 7oAq7ois; Dec, '3'
ava
Corn Sept. i5i.ila. Dec i3E
Oats-Sept. esA. Dec, 3gs.
Pork-sept. 100: jan B.32h
Iard-Sept.. S61h. Oct. Soy.
Rlhs-Sept. 100. Oct. SO.
Rye-Cash. 81; Sept. SL.
Barley-Cash Ndj2; fielding, MI!
Flax and Clover.
Timothy-Sept, 4.i0G4&.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. Aug l7-Sugar. raw firm.
Fair refining 3h.. centrifugal. So test, 81.
molasses sugar, 3l'lsd3k
Rehned-Steady. Crushed $50. powder.
ed 500. granulated 40.
Coffee-steady. No, : Rio. -.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
Liverpool, Aug. 1T.-Close-sept- e. I'D
Dec. IS ed.
Weather in England was showery