davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-12
RUMOR OF ASSASSINATION
PARIS HEARS THAT KING AL-
 FoNSo HAS BEEN KILLED.

London Report from Madrid, However, Says the story is without Founda- tion-King and Queen, According to Recent Dispatches, Have Been Spend- ing Few Days at Malaga.
 Paris, Nov. 11.-There is a persistent rumor in circulation here tonight that King Alfonso of Spain has been assas- sinated upon his arrival in Madrid.
 VI LOT don, Nov. 1.-The Reuter- Tele- gram company has received a dispatch from Madrid saying the report that King Alfonso has been assassinated is without foundation,
 Acco. ding to the latest reports from Spain King Alfonso and Queen Vic- tora have been spending a few days at Malaga, where they arrived on Mo- vember g. According to tine Malaga dispatch announcing their arrival the local police had been advised, before their majesties were due that suspect cd anarchists had suddenly disappeared from Barcelona and consequently the most rigorous precautions were taken for the protection of the king and the queen during their stay in Malaga. All the houses in the streets through which their majesties were to pass were care fully searched.
 When the king and queen arrived at Malaga they met with cordial recep- tion. They passed through the streets to the palace without any untoward in- cident.
 On November 4 Alfonzo and his bride are reported to have attended mass on board the Spanish cruiser Pe- layo.
 It was the intention of the royal pair to return to Madrid at the expiration of their stay in Malaga
 A rumor of plot to kill King Alfon- so was published in the morning pa pers of Madrid of october 23. Accord ing to this report stout wire had been fixed across the high road at a point which his majesty would have tc pass on his way back to Madrid in an automobile. The wire was found shsrt. ly before the kings automobile was due and was removed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-11-12
KILLED BY PET BUCK DEER
FATE OF HERBERT BRADLEY, 4
 WEALTHY FLOUR EXPORTER.

His Body Found on His Estate at Mont clair, N. J.--Artery in His Hip Rip ped Open by the Horns of the Anil mai-Fact Established by Examine tiOn of AntIers Which Were Covered With Blood.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

A large tract Of valuable agricultural land
is to be thrown open for settlement on
March %, 1861 This land has been in litiga-
ton for twelve years and on January 20
the United States land Once handed Down
an opinion which will open this land for
settlement on March 20
The tract consists Of about 81, 200 acres OF
fine agricultural land in North Dakota, or
about 400 homesteads. TT is is a very fine
tract OF land and is worth al the present
time from 5000 TO 4ooO per homestead
il is valuable wheat land. with an i'm
mense deposit Of Ignite coal underlying IL
A special excursion for March % is being
arranged 10 take party OF people up 10
see this land, and will be in charge OF an
agent OF the Illinois Central Railroad com
pany. II is a chance Of lifetime 10 get a
good quarter section OF farm land and a
coal mine for the asking
In order 10 avoid a rush the facts are
not made public at this time, but full in
formation can be had by applying at the
Illinois Central city ticket once, l4G2 Far.
nam street. OF addressing Samuel North
district passenger agent Omaha, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
CONFERENCE ON GRAIN RATES
Milwaukee OfBciaIs and Representa-
lives of Commercial Club
Discuss the Situation

Milwaukee railroad officials were here
Friday, meeting with the TRANSFORMATION
committee Of the Commercial club in ref
erence TO the controversy over Sioux City
rates. The Commercial club committee
consists Of c. II. Pickens, J. S Brady
J. c. Colt, A c. Smith and J. T. Carpenter.
and the Milwaukee is represented by J. H.
Hiland, vice president L. 5. Kelley, gen.
eral freight agent. and +. A Nash. gen.
eral western agent
The Commercial club. as well as the
Omaha Grain exchange has passed resolu-
lions condemning the Milwaukee road on
several matters in connection with rates
from Sioux City and also in reference 10
grain from western Iowa, which the ex-
change claimed the Milwaukee was holding
away from the Omaha market by refusing
TO meet the 81 bridge tariff Of the Union
Pacific or refusing to permit cars TO be
turned over TO the Union Pacific at Coun-
Gil Bluffs to be hauled by that road at the
81 rate, when the Milwaukee rate is IS per
car.
Mr.. Hiland. Mr.. Kelley and Mr. NASH
also held a conference with Nels = I-pdil..
and J. A. Kuhn of the Updike Grain com.
pany in reference to the matters in d.
pute between the Milwaukee road and III.
SIdIn company.
Railway Notes md Personals.
The steamship Dakota arrived at Seattle
Thursday morning.
General Manager Mohler OF the Union
Pacific II in Chicago
+. J. Davie of Colorado Springs. who IS
extensively interested in beet sugar fields
ana factories, is in the city to secure work
crs FOR his fields around Grand Junction.
Mr.. DAVE has been investigating the coun-
try around Sheridan with a view to put
ting d factory at that place. but says he is
more impressed with the opportunities of
the Big Horn country.
The new electric-lighted train on the
Northwestern between Omaha and Mime
apOlis left Omaha on it's initial trip
last night at S:2S. This train is called the
Twin City Limited, and runs daily between
Minneapolis and ST. Paul and Omaha New
equipment has been installed for the whole
train, consisting of buffet cars, two sleep
ers, a chair car, a coach and a parlor car
The train Will be electric lighted through
out. the power being generated in the DIV
namo car by horsepower turbine
dynamo, which does away with all vibra-
ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
MARRIAGE FEES AS DONATION
Ipeom. from Cupid Will Be Rev. c.
W. savidEe's Gift 20 Y. W. c.
A Building Fund

Rev. Charles W Savidge has pledged
unjoue subscription TO the building fund
Of the Young womens Christian associa-
ton. having volunteered at Friday moons
gospel meeting. al which he was a speaker.
10 donate all OF his marriage fees for tho
last week Of March 20 the building fund
He further volunteered 10 deliver one ssr-
mon during the month Of the building
csrnpsig-.. March q 70 April L. 70 the
work OF the association and 20 give the
collection Of that morning 10 the associa-
ton.
AS Mr. Savidge confesseE TO q revenue
averaging about $50 a month from his
marriage ceremonies over l.30 OF which
ne has performed curing his ministry.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
LESLIE ALLEN FOUND GUILTY
0olored Man is Convicted Of the Murder o
Lee Jarrett
VERDICT SETTLES ON SECOND DEGREE
Jury. Comprising Business Men. Com
mends Plan of Freedom for
Jurie, During Trial of
Criminal Cases.

Shortly after ? O'Clock Friday afternoon
the jury In the Leslie Allen first degree
murder case brought in verdict of guilty
OF murder in the second degree. The agree
ment was reached with three ballots at
1913. the jury having gone out al IL o'clock
but the verdict was not returned until after
lunch.
The case was closely contested. the de-
Tense relying on the evidence of Leslie AL
len, the defendant, TO the effect that Lee
Jarrett, his victim, had been shot in u
scufle in which Jarrett with a drawn knife
in his hand was attempting to put Allen
out OF the latters home at 1902 Jones street
He testified Mary Jarrett his supposed wife
and Jsrrett's sister. had a revolver and
was threatening 20 help her brother. Miss
Jarrett was the principal witness for the
state. Her story entirely different from
that of Allen. She testified Allen and Jar
rett had some hot words over Aliens going
to a dance. After the quarrel. she said,
Allen went up town and returned in about
half an hour with the gun. shooting Jarrett
rs he was sitting in a chair at the table
writing a letter. and before he had time TO
defend himself The state also introduced
evidence tending 10 show the circumstances
precluded Aliens statement.
The parties in the case are colored
Means of Improving Jurfes.
Members of the jury presented a rcsolu-
ton to Judge Sutton thanking him becaus.'
he did not require the jury to be locked
up during the trial of the case.
The jury was a remarkable one because
Of the fact Il contained more business men
Of prominence than any other jury that
has heard a case in this county recently.
and the resolution expresses the belief that
il juries were not isolated and locked up
during the trial of cases more business men
would consent TO serve and better grade
of jurors could be secured. The fact that
the men who try important cases are taken
away from their families and confined 10
one or two small rooms m hotel is held
to be responsible, in part. for the desire
OF intelligent men TO keep of the panel
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
p1AMoNDs-Edholm. 18th and Harvey.
STORM oBSTRUCTS TRAINS
severe weather in Western Nebraska
Interferes with All East
bound TrahAc.

Trains in the western part of the state
are having a hard time to make schedules
because of the storm, the wires being down
and the tracks blockaded. The western
division of the Burlington probably is hav-
ing the worst time, as the storm is the
most severe in that section, the tracks be-
ing blockaded and the wires down. The
railroad is having difficulty in securing
men who will breast the storm TO shovel
snow. The snow plows have been called
into service, and everything possible is
being done 10 get the trains through. The
Denver train due at Denver at ?. m
Thursday, was still stalled about eighty
miles from Denver. The Union Pacific
trains from the west are laid up, and none
is expected before or O'Clock this even
ing.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
NEW PLACE FOR A. J. COLLECT
Electrical Engineer of Union Pacific
for Omsha boy and Graduate
of University.

Austin J. Collect has been appointed
electrical engineer of the Union Pacific by
Superintendent w. r. McKeen, 3r., of the
motive power and machinery department
The new appointment became effective
March /. Mr.. Coilett will have two trav-
cling assistants. Frank J. Smith. electri-
clan, In charge Of electric lighting and
shop work. and George Griswald. electri-
clan, I'm charge of train lighting and cleo
trio headlights.
Mr.. Ccllett, who Is an Omaha boy and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

graduate Of the Omaha High school and
Nebraska State university. is the first to
hold this position, il being a new depart
ment' created by Superintendent McKeen
on account Of the extensive and growing
use Of electricity by the Union Pacific COM
pany.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

Following are the new political filings nv
TO noon Friday:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sam W. Scott,
Tenth ward; Charles S Hayward, Seventh
ward; G. f. Darrow, Eighth ward; Frank
r. Martin, Sixth ward; George G. Farmer,
Tenth ward; James ]. Donnelly, Eleventh
ward; Irving G. BaIight. Twelfth ward.
COMMUNICATIONS T. Fry, Third
district Of Fourth ward; Emil Wahlstrom,
Third district OF Seventh ward; Charles z.
Wilson, Second district of Ninth ward; II.
H. Claiborne Fifth district of Ninth ward
Charles Unit Second district of Ninth
ward; J. Fred Kerr Third district of Ninth
ward; Fred L. Smith, Fourth district of
Third ward; Robert H. Johnson. Second
district OF Third ward; Peter Jessen, jr,
Second district Of Eighth ward; August
johnson, First district of Eighth ward; q.
H Parker Fourth district OF Fifth ward:
Charles r. Thompson, Second district of
Twelfth ward Ralph H. Johnson, Fourth
district of Third ward; Z. L. Bowling,
Third district of Sixth ward; W. r. Man
ming, Fifth district Of Fourth ward. Ed.
ward l. Bradley, Second district OF Sew
enth ward Fred Nelson, First district of
Seventh ward; r. G. Savage. Second dis
trict of Sixth ward; Frank w. Engler.
Brown. First district Of Fifth ward: Au-
gust F. c. Carsten, Third district OF Elev-
enth ward; J.. d. Spalding, Third district
of Eleventh ward.
DemoCrat-Councilmen: Ed. Robertson,
Ninth ward; Peter z. Elsasser, Tenth
ward: c. L. Rossen, Second ward; William
c Norris, Third ward. Committeeman:
Thomas ]. Mullen, First district of Third
ward; W. S, Horton, Second district OF
Twelfth ward: Edward Arnold, Fifth dis
trict of Third ward; M. Landon, Third dis
trict OF Third ward; d. w Cannon, Sec
ond district of Sixth ward; NJ. j. Kane
Fourth district of Tenth ward; S. J. Pot
ter. Third district Of Ninth ward c. NJ
Wherry Fourth district Of Twelfth ward.
Socialist-Councilman, Christ. Paulsen
Sixth ward. Committeeman: w. z. Til
ton. Second District of Ninth ward: John
Stribling, Fourth district OF Twelfth ward !;
L. L. McIlvane, First district Of Fifth
ward; Nathan Gutter, First district Of
Fourth ward James c. Anderson, Third
[ district Of Twelfth ward: Jesse B. Mar
tell. First district Of Third ward.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
ne.crnden1 OF John Paul Ione..

Miss Mitchell, one of the attendants at
the institution for feeble-minded children
OF Glenwood, Ia, is the guest Of Miss
Irene Mason Of 3l2 North Twenty-fifth
street Miss Mitchells third great grand
mother was a sister of John Paul Jones
of revolutionary fame.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03


Reports from the Broatch headquarters
are TO the effect that plans have been
made there to force I'm court the question
as 20 whether registration Is necessary for
participation in the primaries The ou:-
line Of the scheme is to have an election
board. or one or more members Of It. de-
clare they will not admit nonregistered
voters in the primaries. Upon this basis
mandamus suit would be started to COM
pei the boards 10 permit all citizens to
vote. The position OF City Clerk FL
bourn on the point was asCertained by W.
J. Broatch in a personal interview. IN
which Elbourn Informed the mayoralty
candidate that he would insist upon reg
istration as a qualification and would so
instruct the election boards.
The Benson and Hennings people con
tend il is the Broatch people who want
the bars thrown down, so every one ~h1
presents himself may have ballot Botn
OF these factions say they want to limit
the primary TO registered republican voter
and that they will make arrangements t.
bring q test case. II necessary. They re-
gard the statements that the Broatch
crowd will start suit as suspicious.
Lawyers who have been looking over IL,
supreme court decision on the Dod-
primary law state their opinion that tn
courts remarks as TO registration are
clearly outside the questions raised in the
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
An Engaging Doctor.

uses gentle means, such as Electric Bit
tiers in curing dangerous diseases, like
Billiousness, Dyspepsia, etc. 50c. For sale
by Sherman d Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

some of the enterprising members of the
business women's tens" are considering
asking a like subscription from the other
clergymen of the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
FIGHT FOR EQUITABLE RATE
Effort of Manufacturers is to Compel Rail
roads to Be Fair,
FOREIGN FIRMS ARE GIVEN ADVANTAGE
r. W. Judson Says Rate on Plate
Glass is Less from Antwerp
10 Minneapolis Than
from Chicago.
FOREIGN FIRMS ARE GIVEN ADVANTAGE

THE fight of the Pittsburg Plate Glass
company against the Illinois Central rail-
road 10 secure a reduction of domestic
rat TO a basis commensurate with the
rate charged by the railroad on imported
goods is merely test case, which, II sue
cessful. will be followed by others. II IS
but the beginning of a fight by American
manufacturers in many lines 10 compel
the railroads TO serve them for the same
consideration which is paid by foreign
manufacturers.
Such is the opinion OF F. ". Judson.
manager of the Midland Glass and Paint
company, which handles extensively the
goods Of the Pittsburg company.
The rate on plate glass from Antwerp
10 Minnea polls is 8 cents per 100 pounds less
than the rate from Chicago to Minneapolis.
The rate from Chicago to New Orleans is
almost double the, rate from Antwerp 70
Chicago by way OF New Orleans. II Is
discrimination against American product.
From Chicago TO Omaha 1t is higher than
from Antwerp 10 Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
Hotel Opportunity.

Hotel men viii be interested In the an
paper.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

inc 0OCluIs We bnon
went to another doctor,
but he could not help
him, and in our despair
We went TO . third one.
Matters became so bad
that he had regular
holes In his cheeks,
large enough 70 put .
finger into. Ths food
had to be given with .
spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts
As thick as = finger, and
whenever he opened the
mouth they began 70
bleed and suppurats, a.
did also his eyes.
Hands. srms, chest, and
back, IN short tbs whole
body, was covered over
and over. We had no
rest by day or night.
Whsnever he was laid
In his bed, Ne had 70
pin his hands down
otherwise he would
scratch his face, and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

tive policy was Outlined. President Mich
olas DarCaczewski made a free translation
in Polish Of the speakers remarks for the
benefit Of those who could not understand
English.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
Manufacturer watchinE.

Manufacturers all over the country are
watching the contest closely. ] believe
they stand ready 10 bring their cases be
fore the Interstate Commerce commission
in case the Pittsburg company wins in the
pr resent suit"
Mr.. hudson saws the outcome of the case
NAV be either 10 reduce domestic rates Of
increase the rate OF imports. As manager
Of the Midland company and stakeholder in
the Omaha Crockery company, Mr.. Judson
is on both sides of the fence at once. The
crockery people would like TO have condi-
tions remain unchanged, for there are nu-
nerous kinds of crockery and glassware
which cannot be manufactured in the
United States, and they are well satisfied
with existing low rates on the imported
product
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
TERRIBLE eczema
ON LITTLE BOY
Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crusts-Face ltched Most Fear
fuIIy-Hands Pinned Down to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

when my little boy was six months old, he
had eczema. The sores extended 80 quickly
over the whole body that We al snes called in
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

make an open sore. ! think his face must
have itched most fsarfuly.
I'VE finally thought nothing could help,
with the child 20 Europe, hoping that the sea
air might cure him, otherwise he WAS 20 be
put under good medical care there. But,
Lord be blessed, matters came differently,
and We soon saw q miracle A friend Of ours
spoke about Cutieurl. We made . trial with
Cuticurs Soap, Ointment, and Resolvent and
within ten days OF two weeks We noticed .
dscided improvement Just ~ quickly ~ the
sickness had appeared II also began 20 dis
appear, and within ten weeks the child was
absolutely well, and his skin was smooth and
white AZ never before" =. Hohr.fh, President
Of the c. l. Hohr.th Company, MHnuflet-
urers Of Silk Ribbons, 4 70 20 Rink Ansys
June 9, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa.
Cuiicura SOAP Ouimsnl and Pills sold thrs1sAs4i
t ~ord Poster Drug Chen. corp, ssls ProPas bsss4
- Aalse fIss. les q Cars isz ~ sk1
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03
IeGrus&a GRot8iwq Go
~
COUPON

Nebraska Clothing Co,
Omaha, Nebraska.
Please mail me printed mat
ter telling me all about your free
offer Of Q pair Of mems pants
worth $3.50 FREE
Name ..-.-..s....-s-.. s.ss
State ..ss....ss.....~. -e
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

W. J. Addy has withdrawn from the re-
publican primary contest for councilman
in the Fifth ward and Henry P. Kolb has
done likewise in the Eleventh ward. For
NAL papers cancelling their fling certifj-
Gates have been filed with the city CLERK
Mr. Addy pulled out as result OF the ac-
ton of the Fifth Ward Equal Rights clu5
in endorsing James p. Redman for the
council.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

AS old politicians who know him pre-
dicted John Westberg, who took a nomina-
ton for comptroller on the Fontanelle
ticket. has Joined the Broatch colony ana Is
going around boosting Broatch as against
Benson.
"westberg came TO me the other day
and asked me why ] was not out boosting
for Broatch and Dennison," observed AL
old-time politician.
Well will you tell me why you al,
out boosting for that gang? l asked
when you are a member Of the Benson
combine? thought all you Fontanelle Eel.
lows were morally bound to support all tn,
men on your ucket?' But John jus,
winked.
Funny thing, this Fontanelle spill,
there's Bob Houghton. who didn't get &
Fontaneue endorsement, and he got N
and staid in the race, anyway. Westbr
did get the Fontanele endorsement NJ
Houghton and Westberg are fighting on tn.
same side of the firing hne-with tn,
IBroatch-Dennison-M Noise gang. Well,
guess they figure that it's all right If you
can get endorsements and all right if you
can't; they'll do the best they can. But
don't see where that brotherly -love~ironclau
oath Of the Fonranelles is helping Benson
Democrats are still trying to find law
yer who looks as though he might stand a
show for city attorney when nominated
and who will stand for the place. Strong
efforts have been made upon c. S. Mont
gomery to get him into the race, but up to
| date Mr. Montgomery has declined to give
favorable answer AT one time it was
/ thought Frank L. Weaver would get into
the game, but Mr.. Weaver changed his de-
/ cision about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-03

Mayor. .....................A H. HENNINGS
City Clerk ................W. II. ELBOIhN
City Attorney........... :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-05-10
WARM TIME IN HOUSE
Question Of Supplies for Navy De-
partment Leads to Struggle.

WASHINGTON, May 9-Nearly the en-
tire time OF the House was today taken
up by two propositions-nrst. whether the
Navy department should go into the open
market and purchase anchors, chains and
cordage' or continue to manufacture
these articles In the Government navy
whether the cost OF transporting coal
from Atlantic and gulf ports to tho
Philippines In American bottoms should
be limited to s. or Sc per ton
Pretty Legislative Fight
On the first proposition one OF the
prettiest legislative combats OF the ses-
sion occurred. the debate extending over
the major portion of the session. Repre-
sentative Loud OF Michigan insisted that
there could be saving of $4,000 a year
to the Government II the Navy depart
ment was permitted to go into the FREQ
markets and purchase anchors, chains
and cordage under regulations of the de-
partmcnt.
New Yorkers Opposed.
Gen, Grosvenor of Ohio and members
of the Michigan and Pennsylvania dele
cations aided Mr.. Loud In his fight. the
erts OF Massachusetts, Mr.. Fitzgerald
Of New York, Mr.. McNary OF Massa-
chusetts and Mr.. Rixey of Virginia Mr..
Louds amendment, giving the Secretary
OF the Navy the right to purchase the
articles above referred to in free mar
ketS SnOuld IL De demonstrated tnat they
could be had from manufacturers cheaper
than they could be made at Government
navy yards. This substitute was adopted,
- to 7e.
Cost Is Limited
AS to the second proposition whether
the cost OF transportation OF coal should
be 81 or SIS per ton, the efforts put forth
by Mr. Fitzgerald of New York and Mr.
Slayden of Texas were of no avail, al
though votes were had on both amend
ments limiting cost.
After these propositions were disposed
OF the reading of the naval bill was con-
tlnued until the hour OF adjournment
without exciting debate.