davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
HkKRuRG-AMERICAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service
PLYNOCTH-CHERBO URG-HAMBUFt re
D'schland Sept % s An Amerika Sept p
WaIrsee Sept q. : BOA II ,Bluecher- Oct
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
tOceana .-... Sept 2OitHambuTg- &C.. Nov. -
p AdaIbert Sept. % t@Moltke. 5000 Dec
Hamburg. Oct. 4tHAmburs Jan 10
t'4foltke.....O Oct % "FMoltlIe- Jan -
tCalls Gibraltar sHas Grill Room and
Gymna siurl- Mediterranean and Orient
Cruise 1919 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

MALLORY LINE. LUXURIOUS SHIPS
Tickets 70 Texas Colorado Mexicc -.
Mexico. Arizona. California, Georsia u,Sr'
lc1 Alabama. etc. DELIGHTFcrT. -rEsflse
LhE ROUTE TO MIAMI. PALM RENcFJ
70 California On inquiry. our baoEIs,
Pocket Guido free. c. IT. MAIIORv "a
co. l2O Front St. y. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

CUNARD LINE
From Piers 51-52 North Rfvs-
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
CARMANIA ......--- Sent - =, y -
Luca1.a .-.-- SEPT 20 Caronia - -, "a ~
Cmhria- .-....-. Oct SICarrna-t, '- - y
GIBRALTAR. ITALY-ADRIATTC'
New Modern Twin Screw Sfear,s-
CARPATEIA- Sept. % 10 " y -
80 y IA ---------. Oct. 1G noon. De- a
80 ;. MONA ------- Oct 80. noon. Aprfi IN
-Aa'-'-., ~ - Jan. s "A
VERNON II BROWN q ' -
PA state St. opposite the Batterv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
Eight DAYS to Italy.

LIZ III Dd > 10 1 LIAIJ'
BY THE GREAT FLYER DEUTSCHLAND
From New York February 4 1901
DURING JAN FEB AND MARCH.
sREG1Ah SRTIsES I2b II HE ORIENT
ALSO TO
JAEATCA A AHP WEST INDIES
Travel Bureau n R Tickets. hotel ac-
commodations and general information about
foreign travel -
Travellers checks. good all over the world
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. y Y.
Phone. 1900 Rector. Piers. Hobokeu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

LAWYER Wanted. horest able lawyer
20 attend 20 several important cases which
VIII highly reward conscientious party
Communicate WITH MOSES 3 OKCN 8
Resde ct. c..y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

wANTED.-BrlEh boys: good wages; s6-
.-encemeut POWERS PHOTO ENGRAV-
ING 90. Tribune Building. I54 Nassau ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

WANTED Bright boy 20 run errands
with good prospects for right boy. PRO
EOSr. HCMBERT s. WILLIAMS. as
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

WANTED.-F1rst class engravers on silver
novelties. toilet ware and 3eWelr1- Ap-
ply r. BLACK1NTON & co 8 Maiden
Lane between j a. m and l.sO n ~
Friday. September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20
RAILROADS.
IPEMMSVLV AMlA
Y A z n a n

STATIONS foot Of West Tventy-third street
ana Desbrosses and Corflanct streets
IL The leaving time from DesDrosses an
COrtlandt streets Is Ave minutes later IA.
that given below for Twenty-third 7ueeN
Station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-20

y ANrED--JEWELE one good locke,
maker, ore good bracelet maker and two
general workmen. 10 work In Newark. \
J Steady positions ana good wages for
IelaDle men; references. Address = %
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
TAKE BACK Your SILVER.
Carada Decides to Banish American
Coin.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
At the beginning Of the present month
an arrangement for the Punishment OF
American silver coin from Canada went
into operation. 1t is estimated that not
less than 81, 10000 in United States silver
dollars. half dollars, quarters and dimes
are in circulation in Canada, to the exclu-
sion of so much Canadian corresponding
coins. The complaint against the 'Ameri-
can silver nuisance" has grown so great
that at last steps were taken to abolish IL,
An arrangement was made between the
finance department OF the Dominion gov
eminent and the banks by which all Amer
lean silver coins that come into the banks
are assorted and shipped to the agency of
the Bank OF Montreal and New York,
which puts them them into circulation in
the country where they belong and credits
the Canadian banks with their face value.
It is expected that business men in Canada
will discourage. the circulation OF the sill
yer coins and that this. with the action
OF the banks in receiving them for ship
ment out OF Canada, will soon result I'D
the complete disappearance OF American
silver from that side OF the lakes.
One of the reasons given for this pro-
scription Of American silver coins Is the
alleged hostility to Canadian silver on this
side. II Is gravely asserted that the
American people win not take Canadian
silver coins. although their own coins cir
culate freely in Canada on equal terms
with Dominion coins Of the same denomi-
nation. That is not strictly true. Cana
dian half dollars. quarters and dimes cir
eulate freely to considerable amount In
Cleveland on the same basis as our own
money. and the same is true all along
the lakes The alien coins are not taken
as freely in the interior. IL is true, but
the charge that they are everywhere pro-
scribed is without foundation.
| It would not be surprising were the Can
| adam crusade against American silver 10
/ provoke retaliation. Many years ago, when
/ Canada pursued a similar policy TO that
\ now revived. and the attempt was made
/ TO drive American silver out Of the Do
minion as a nuisance. one OF the steps e
/ that end was the rating OF the American
/ quarter as 20 cents on the Canadian street
cars and IN ths stores Retaliatory action
was promptly taken on this side, and be-
/ fore long Canadian coined silver became
uncurrent in Cleveland and practically dis
/ appeared When II becomes generally
known that American silver coins are dis
! credited IN Canada there will bS closer
scrutiny OF silver coins here, and those
/ with the Canadian stamp will be objected
70 In places where they are now unhesi.
! tatingly accepted
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

loDged and stubborn opposition. The
powerful interests enlisted in opposition
to the rate bill in the form I'm which IL
passed the house being reduced to the
senate as the last opportunity for re-
sistance. will certainly exhaust every
resource at their command. Under ex-
listing condition, their tactics will neces-
sarily be directed TO modify the meas
ure by amendments, Of which many Of
the chief ones will involve lengthy dis
cussion after the general debate shall
have ceased. As debate in the senate
is not subject to closure, it is impossi-
BILE now TO predict when agreement will
be finally reached, save that il will
hardly be at any very early date.
II is not likely that the debate in
the senate. however protracted it may
be, will have the effect to weaken the
well nigh universal demand that the
bill be passed without emasculation. On
the contrary, although thorough con-
sideration by the senate will not be
criticised by the public, opposition in
the guise of discussion might be car
ried to an extreme OF obvious proeras-
tination that would be profoundly re-
scented.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

@. e. Roosevelt a nephew of the presl-
dent and classmate of bis son in Harvard,
is to contest in the New York Athletic club
games in Madison Square garden, New
York, next week. He will be one of the
high jumpers. Young Roosevelt stands 6
feet inches in his shoes.
Mayor George w. Mattern of Des Moines.
Ia, is in the east inspecting the police
systems of the various cities. Mayor Mat
tern has just been Tenominated on the re-
publican municipal ticket for a second term
upon platform of police reform, and he
will undertake to carry out the platform.
The German emperor's salary comes
wholly from the hereditary kingdom OF
Prussia and amounts TO $SS52,77O a year
He also has an immense private fortune OF
money and landed estates from which he
derives a large income for the support Of
the royal family and the expenses OF the
court.
Prof l. Gaurrigue, a prominent French
physician. who has made recently some
important discoveries in the treatment OF
tuberculosis. viii shortly visit New York
TO demonstrate TIE effectiveness of his
cure. One Of the odd ingredients OF the
physicians anti-toxin is the juice OF a
certain kind Of ant.
Geronimo, the most famous of living
American Indians, is going 70 be Coney
Island sight" this summer. With him will
be the great Boer general, CronJe, and per-
haps Santos Dumont, the balloOnist. The
Coney Island promoters have gone so far
as TO offer Inducements to a certain western
senator to act as barker for Geronimo.
Judge J. T. Fleming OF Oklahoma is one
/ OF the unique characters OF that territory.
He served for several years In the confed-
crate army and voted the hrst time In his
life for Grant and the last time for Har-
rison. He is proud Of his record as a con-
federate soldier, but at the same time he
believes that every union soldier should be
paid a pension Of $50 a month. for the
reason that they saved this greatest union
Of states on earth
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
KEEP sHY OF REALTY SPECULATION

KEEP SHY OF REALTY SPECULATION
There are danger signs in Omaha real
estate activity of renewed infection of
the speculation mania. Thus far the
gradual rise of real estate values in
Omaha has been founded upon the most
substantial basis, nearly all the trans
fers being for actual building improve
ments or for bona fide investment That
this is the sort of real estate activity
that conduces most to the city's growth
and prosperity goes without saying, and
that its continuance ON the same sub
stantial basis is highly desirable also
goes without saying.
1t is doubtless to be expected that this
very healthy condition of trade in
Omaha realty would constitute a great
temptation for those who see the up
ward trend to speculate on the POSSIBLE
ity Of future profits by the purchase and
sale of options. The option business in
real estate, however, is identical with
the margin business on the stock market
or in the grain exchange and bodies no
particular good to the community. BY
tying up desirable property and keeping
1t off the market, even temporarily, le-
Ultimate enterprises that would erect i'm
provements under favorable conditions
are blocked or driven away to great det-
riment of the city. While we are doing
everything in our power on one side to
attract new people and new business
ventures to Omaha, we surely want to
do nothing on the other side tn neutral
ize our efforts.
1t is matter of history that the worst
calamity that ever happened to Omaha
came out of the era of wild real estate
speculation during which corner lots
were marked up and down on the black
board over night and corn fields divided
on the map into building lots were un-
loaded upon unsuspecting people. AS a
result Of that misfortune Omaha was
prematurely spread out over vast area
for which street improvements had to
be provided at huge cost, and for the
paving, cleaning, lighting, policing and
protecting against fire we have been for
years and are still paying bills far in
excess OF what they should be and would
have been had the city been allowed to
expand naturally and normally from the
! first.
Omaha will do well if it will steer
clear OF real estate speculation whether
in business property or residence sites.
A period of speculation always invites
reaction, and there is plenty doing now
in real estate circles of bona fide and
legitimate character to keep all the real
estate brokers busy without assuming
the risks of imitation and subsequent col
lapse.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

balanced judgment, He has never held an
elective Office in the state and is deserving.
not only for his faithful and untiring
service, but more for his sterling qualities
and ability to be named by the republican
party for attorney general.
Columbus Journal: We believe that
large majority of the people Of Nebraska
would be glad to have Governor Mickey
call a special session of the Legislature at
once to propose needed amendments to the
constitution. The first amendment to be
considered should be one providing for an
exective railroad commission with powers
in the state coordinate with those vested
in the Interstate Commerce commission by
the Hepburn bill. The time never was
more ripe and never will be for the people
of this state to make the necessary amend
ments to our grasshopper constitution.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

The supreme court decision declaring
the exaction of filing fees under the
Dodge primary law to be unconstitu-
tional is proving to be windfall for
the slatemakers Of the Fontanelle club,
who are imposing an assessment upon
the candidates practically equal to the
filing fees that was remitted This is
only another way i'm which pretended
friends of primary reform seek to
nullify the intent and purpose of the
direct primary law.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

form fealty to primary election reform,
but they never came within reach of Il
at any point until a republican legisla-
ture forced It on them by a law apply
ing to this county. The last democratic
state platform declares I'm favor of d.
rect primary nominations, but not a
move as yet has been made on the
democratic side Of the fence TO in
augurate a direct primary system for
the nomination Of candidates for state
offices this fall.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
YES OR No.
David Bremner henderson.

David Bremner Henderson.
is there a mentor strong and good.
That always indicates the road
Where we should go?
That tells us with unerring voice
Which OF the words should be our choice,
The yes" or mo"
We have the bibles of the earth.
With all their holy power and worth,
And yet we know
The world Is wild with disputation
AS to the true road TO salvation
The yes" and no
When seeking virtues truest path,
And all the purest gems she hath.
Is there no woe?
Is there no doubt in noblest mind,
Who, in the word from heaven. would find
The yes" or nor
Our hearts will whisper This Is right,
Here live and love and drink delight
Nor dream OF woe"
When reason suddenly cries out,
In tones that I'LL the heart with doubt.
And thunders, mo"
And even thus we rise and fall,
We hope. and fear, and tremble, all,
Until we go.
Then we shall have a sweet repose,
There Is a light that melts our woes;
Lost Is the mo"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
Clearing the Atmosphere.

wal bNIetl JouiIldl.
The wholesale exposure of graft and law
lessness in high places in politics and
finance has been a good thing. 1t has
cleared the air of much malaria and dis
ease. But there is danger of carrying 1t
too far
There are some honest men left. In fact,
the country is full of them. II there were
no honest men there wouldn't have been
anybody to be shocked by the scandals
that have developed and the wrongs that
have been committed.
Won't some kind editor, for PHYS sake,
print something nice about something
even IL 1t has to be bit of history?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

The signs Of distress exhibited By our
amiable popoeratic contemporary over
the possibility OF republican candl-
date for United States senator free from
railroad influences are indeed alarming.
That organ of sham reform would
rather have the republicans put up a
man carrying railroad headlight just
20 that It might make political capital
for some democrat who has his railroad
label half concealed. Democratic politics
IA Nebraska have been ever thus
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
Bogus Reformers 10 the Rear.

Henry WatVersOn IN COurler-Journal.
Whatever outcome the political weather,
which clothes the politicians round like
fog. may portend and ultimately produce,
Il is easy to see that the old things have
passed away and that new things are at
hand. The spirit Of commercialized politics
has struck a snag. The insurance revela-
lions, which have given such black eye
to high finance, are likely to prove still
more far-reaching. The railways will have
to draw in their horns a bit. Assuredly.
the gray wolves of the senate are coming
to grief. Doodle and bosssm in the great
centers OF population will have to 60 The
arousing of the municipal spirit is one of
the most salutary signs OF the times Free
elections and a fair count of votes will
everywhere become the shibboleth Of good
citizens and patriotic men, The bogus
reformer in particular needs to be sent to
the rear. The malignant Spectator in
civic righteousness, who Frances round on
the high horse of morality and virtue in
public. whilst hand-il-glove with the
CRATER behind the scenes. needs to be M
masked.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
RATE DEBATE IN THE SENATE.

Though the railroad rate bill now Sc
curely has the right-of-way as unfinished
business on the senate calendar,
speedy conclusion is not to be antici-
pated in that body, TO say nothing Of the
adjustment in conference OF any differ
ences which may arise between the two
branches OF congress. Il has taken the
three full months since congress CON
vened to advance this measure to
point at which debate on the floor OF the
senate could fairly begin. The ad-
dresses which have been so far delivered
by Senators Dolliver. Foraker Clapp
and one or two other senator's who have
spoken have been only Of preliminary
character opening the way for the more
elaborate discussion which, unless all
signs fail will follow.
Differences OF opinion as 20 questions
OF constitutional construction and pub
lie policy, OF at least differences Of pur-
pose and interest, have developed among
the senator's. which make sure OF a pro
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
PUBLIC BUILDING APPROPRIATION

FObLiC bUhDING AUTHORIZATIONS.
The Frightening prospect for a good
treasury balance for the current fiscal
year has distinctly stimulated the activ-
ity and clamor Of members of the
house and senate for a big public build
ing bill. The number of the members
urging specific items of appropriation is
so great and their direct personal and
political interest so pressing that they
constitute a formidable force.
1t has come to be almost impossible
to pass a small public building bill or
one whose provisions are confined to the
proper purposes Of such appropriations.
Congress will be fortunate II 1t shall be
able at this session to repress the public
building raid on the treasury or to keep
makes the pressure more severe is the
fact that for series of years last passed
general bills OF this character have
failed OF enactment, thus whetting the
eagerness Of a myriad OF small towns
for largesse and stimulating the dis.
position OF ambitious statesmen, with
an eye on nominating conventions rather
than substantial public policy, to curry
favor with them.
The state OF the national expendi-
lures, having been in excess of the
current revenues, has been the conven-
lent excuse for squelching extravagant
appropriations for public buildings, al
though not the most substantial ground
OF objection to them. This experience
while it fails to impress class of poll.
ticians unfortunately too largely repre-
sented at Washington, fOrcibly illus
trates the fact that there may he worse
things than deficiency of revenue, and
that about the only way to prevent q
distribution of the pork" is to have nc
pork" 10 distribute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
DEApLoCK I'M THE coAL DISPUTE.

DEADIoCh IN THE COAL DiofUIks
The response Of the associated anthra-
cite operators through President Baer
Of the Philadelphia & Reading Coal and
Iron company to the demands Of the
United Mine Workers is blunt re-
fusal to accede TO them. Il brings the
controversy, which has been in prog
ress many months. TO a crisis which will
require both good judgment and good
fortune to pass with safety to the public
interests involved.
The operators do not stop with re-
fusal to bulge a hairs breadth from the
position they have held from the first,
which Is a proposal to extend for an
other period OF three years from April 1
the terms of the settlement effected by
the famous Roosevelt Arbitration COM
mission, but they explicitly traverse
every one of the demands of the mine
workers, unlonizing Of the mines, eight
hour day, 10 per cent increase of wages,
payment to labor by weight instead Of
measure OF mined coal and reconstruc-
ton of the board of Cancellation. As
these demands were evolved out of a
long agitation among the members Of
the miners union and deliberately put
forth as an ultimatum to the operators,
the action Of the latter. being also not
less in the form Of an ultimatum, would
appear on it's face to precipitate the
calamity Of a general strike. This is
more especially imminent as only few
weeks remain OF the term of the ar
rangement under which the operation
Of the mines in the anthracite region
have been carried on, the labor situa-
ton there also being intimately con-
nected with that of the bituminous re-
gions. And in any view the conditions
certainly involve grave danger Of a final
break.
Nevertheless the chances for an adj
justment are not altogether desperate.
This would not be the first time that the
parties to a labor dispute have pressed
the issue in their negotiations beyond
the point apparently of reconciliation,
the object of each side being to make a
front favorable to its interests in the
final compromise which both sides may
really have in contemplation all the
time. In this case the losses insepa-
rable from a general strike are so in
evitable and irremediable to each that
IL seems incredible either should in
real purpose to be dead set against any
concession to the other But the danger
In such a situation, although in the
minds of the leaders of both sides there
may be reservations for an accommoda-
ton, is that the passions of the large
masses of men directly concerned may
become overstrained and that excite
ment or some untOward accident may at
any time precipitate conflict in spite of
all cooler judgments can do.
The most hopeful reflection is that
the influence OF the great third party,
the general public, whose interests in
the aggregate would suffer from gen.
eral war intellectually more even than
those Of the operators and the mine
workers, has not yet been fully brought
into play to avert that disaster. AS II
proved equal three years ago to the
task Of stopping fierce war which had
broken out between the same parties
and which had already gone to great
lengths it ought to he able now to dc
much towards keeping the peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

With the census OF the Isle of Plies
showing an American population OF
about 700 out of ? total Of 1900 people
the Americans should have no trouble
in running things to suit themselves UNI
less the virus OF "mansna" has entered
their veins.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

Russian workmen who are boycott
ting the ballot boxes may congratulate
themselves that they will have no re-
spOnsibility for what follows. but from
this distance ii looks as if they will be
to blame for not doing all they can to
change conditions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

Russians who allege that Father Ga
pom was arrested TO prevent his con
nection with the government becoming
public may know more Of Russian char
acter than people in the United States.
over here it seems strange that any
person should voluntarily seek a Rus
Sian prison
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

The FOntanelle club was organized
three years ago upon the foundation
stone of boiling. Is it any wonder then
that half the Fontanelle braves should
now have boIted their own nominees?
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

The fight OF outlaws at Vinita gives
Oklahoma an opportunity TO realize just
what kind of a running mate It is TO be
harnessed with before the final buckles
are fastened. While it is not too late to
back out Oklahoma should speak or for
ever hold it's peace.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13
There Are Limits.

new 1Ork Evening FOSL
So long as the newspapers merely alleged
that members of congress franked pianos,
beds, dining room furniture and carriages
through the mails, there was no protest,
but when one said that a COW had been sent
in that way the house committee on post
Offices called the editor up to explain that
there are limits
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-13

Since the Philippine commission has
decided that OF all the residents Of the
islands, the Chinese alone can legally
smoke opium. the celestiais should rec
ognize the fact that the United States is
not entirely prejudiced against them.