davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-02

large number OF these immigrants"
But you must not think that all Of these
immigrants are laborers," Mr. Sargent went
on. There are many who engage in other
businesses. The Hebrews, for instance,
often go into merchandising. They are
small shopkeepers and also tailors and
members of the clothing trades. The north
ern Italians are usually better off than
those from about Naples, and many Of
them become farmers. The Germans and
British go into all sorts of trades and
enterprises"
Where They Go.
II suppose most of these immigrants were
very poorY'
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
DOES YOUR BACK EVER ACHE !?

That troublesome pain in the small
OF the back points straight TO kidney
sickness. BaclIache Will not leave OF
its own accord, nor will sick kidneys
cure themselves. Every day of neglect
makes the cure harder.
Don't make ligat Of a pain in the
back. 1t means there is congestion and
Inflammation in the kidneys-that the
kidneys are clogged and inactive, can't
do their whole duty of filtering the
blood. It means the circulation Of i'm
pure blood throughout the body. a
weakening Of every nerve. muscle, and
vital organ.
Inactive kidneys cause rheumatism.
neuralgia. gout. headaches. dizzy spells.
nausea, indigestion, weak heart. gravei,
stone in the kidneys. dropsy, too fire.
quent passage of urine. and other
urinary disorders. There is a constant
tendency toward fatal diabetes or
Brights disease
When you first feel pain I'm the small
Of the back. or first notice anything
wrong with the urine. don't delay a mo-
ment- Give the kidneys the help they
need.
Doan's Kidney Pills have a quick and
direct action on the Kidneys. They
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
WASHINGTON TESTIMONY.

c. p. Blackmar. clerk in the insrec-
tion division Of the Postoffice Depart
ment. residing at 517 II street north
west. says: For years I had pains in
the small Of my back daily and almost
constant. I had a tired .,eeling that
was hard TO describe. It made no diff
ference how I turned or twisted about
or shifted my position, the ache j.
ways bothered me- I could not rest
well at night and awoke up in the
morning feeling all tired out. I rub
bed and plastered my back and used
different advertised remedies. but untn
I got box Of Doan's Kidney Pills at
Stevens Pharmacy. Ninth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, I had found little or no
relief. This treatment, however, i'm
proved me so that 1 can now sit at
my desk and attend to my duties with
out trouble"
The Washington times., 1906-01-22

that he is strengthening the ties Of al
legiance 10 the Republican party.
His course IN taking postofice and
other patronage from members OF the
House To much greater degree than
has been done Tor many years before
his term is looked on as one of the
greatest Influences toward independent
politics that has been eNerted for a
long time by any President. Then, too
there is The tendency OF the President
10 clash with the time-houored leaders
Of the party ia Congress In news
papers and magazines. Congressional
leaders who go counter To the President
are denounced in unSpuring terms
in scores of appointments the f'Tesi-
dent is selecting men without regard
20 party or 10 Endorsement ny the party
organization. leading To the constantly
reiterated charge that he is seeking
70 build up "a Roosevelt organization.
IL IS such facts as these that have led
politicians to give especial stress To the
words OF one Of the Presidents life
long friends on the subject of a third
term.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
YOUTH OF SEVENTEEN
ARRESTED FOR BIGAMY

BINGHAMTON. \. Y. Jan 22.-Bert
Allen. aged Il. an alleged bigamist. was
arrested at the home OF George Knapp.
father Of the boys first wife, at Lake
View. Pa.
Last August young Allan married
Ethel Williams. 13 years old at her home
in IiesterShre a few DAYS later his
first wife had him arrested on a non
support charge. Before the bigamy
charge was preferred the boy disap-
peaTed and later became reCOnciled with
his first wife and her people
1t is said that Allen was about TO
marry another girl in Windsor, when
she learned of his previous marriages.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
SuIzer Leads Loud Cry
Against Russian Cruelty
Mass Meeting of Indignant Washingtonians
Adopts Resolution Indorsng House
Resolution and President
4, .SukeerS Res0Alt1On an RuSSla


O a
The
condemn
russia Jew zeus and
feeling throgsout the world that that these terrible crimes
connfd the
%
OF
Therefor be
terrible
ds of the Jews in Russia hereby these
international
quickly
the pale o
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
HOUSE WOULD CURTAIL
CARRIAGE EXPENSES
Congressman Propose TO Deprive As
sistant Secretaries Of State Of
Right to Ride Gratis.

If the House gets its way-and this
time il proposes % get it, If possible
The Assistant Secretaries of State viii
Ee cut ont of their carriage privileges
hereafter There has long been protest
against allowing private carriages AT
public expense TO these three officials,
and once before the House undertook
to cut out this privilege, which is not
Row enjoyed by assistant secretaries in
Gly other department.
But the Senate thwarted the House
design. and the Government has kept
right on furnishing the carriages.
This time the urgent deficiency bill
has been fixed up by the House To
prevent the use OF money Tor such pUT-
poses, and the House economists have
Ihoi~ eyes open for any efforts on the
ate side 10 buncO them again.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS
At ST. PATRICK S
Distinguished Audience Attends Recep-
ti0n rendered Great Catholic
Prelate.

Il wish YOU an a happy new year;
ncN, year OF happiness in the true sense
of tee term " was the greeting extended
by cardinal Gibbons Yesterday to The
congregation which filled st. Patrick's
Church 10 overlooking.
The greeting and blessing of the
cardinal was extended 10 the congrega-
tiol at solemn high mass al II a. IN,
,-iGca was suug by the Rev. Philip
O'DDuueI. OF Boston.
A'ter The mass a reception was ten
dyred the cardinal AT 81. Patrick's rec
torA which was attended by. many dis
tinEu.Shed persons. including Ambassa-
dor Jussara Id. Cf the French embassy:
Baron HouEelmGHer Of the Austrian
embassy; Justice AIcKeuna. Justice
White, S,ratcr Stephen EIiuus. Senator
y. q. Sco-.. Senator J. G.. Burrows Sen
atoT Gearin, Senator Carter. Assistant
Secretary Ryan. Of the Department Of
the Interior: Consul General Robert
VI Enne. samuel nm. Laurence Murray.
Of the Department of Commerce and
Labor; Col. A A. Wilson. DR.. II. l.. r..
Johnson Dr. Charles Richardson. DIT.
]. Hepburn Benson. Dr. Warwick Evans.
Albert q. " hilton. John A. DeVine. Dr
j. u. MuIcahy. MessTs. r. J. Hannah.
j. u. Maukin. J. : LarcOmbe. Michael
kuddy. the Right Rev. ID. J. O'CuuuelI.
-tNttf- "a -llF 'dLitt44t { lllA ti Sly Altt
Rev Philip O'Donnell of Boston. Mass +:
the Rev Gerald r COghlan. OF Phila-
deIphia. Pa: the Rev John d. Boland
of Baltimore. Md. the Rev Thomas T..
Gallagher, of Piedmont, ". Va: the
Rev. William Mclaughlin. OF Philadei-
phia. Pa, the Rev. Drs. Shahan. Pace.
and DougheTIy OF the Catholic Uni
VeTsitv, tho Rev David Buel = J.
president of George town University; the
Rev. John Hinch. Of St Dominics: the
Rev. j. 7. O'COnnel. Of Toledo, Ohio.
the Rev. James Mallon. of Tenley-
town, D. g. the Rev. Charles Bart. OF
Anacostia. and the Rev. Fathers Staf-
ford. McGuigau. Carroll. and Smythe. OF
St Patrick'S
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF GENERAL BROWN

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan, 2a.-Gen.
Robert Samuel Brown. one Of the best
known men in this State. died on his
farm near here today Of infirmities
incident to old age. He was eighty
nine years old
General Brown was of revolutionary
descent, his grandfather having been
prominently connected with the revolt
ttonary war His ancestry is traced
back to King James II. Of Scotland.
and on his mothers side he was re-
lated 70 the Roosevelt family.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
Unanimously Adopted.

TIE resolutions were adopted by a
unanimous vote OF every man and
woman IN the huge audience. They re-
cite the outrages perpeJrated upon the
Hebrews. Poles. Firms. and Armeuians
OF Russia and declare these outrages
10 have been ccnuived iu by the Russian
ruling classes. They continue:
Resolved. That we. the citizens OF
the Capital CITY of the United States OF
America. in mass meeting assembled.
hereby approve the addresses delivered
at this assemblaEe. and ndorse ana
commend the action of this reat gath
ering Of our people. called 60 protest
against these cruel iHhumanities. con-
tiuu-d prosecutions, and brutal murders
of the peaceable and defeuseless men.
women. and children in Russia. ana We
deuounce these terrible atrocities as
great crimes against a common hU-
maHItT. that mus he stopped. and
stopped at once. and Tor all time To
come, by the Russian government. ana
bg = further
Resolved. That We avail ourselves OF
this splendid opportunity TO paw our
heartily approve and indOrse all that
Theodore Roosevelt President of the
mixed States. has done and IS doing.
by virtue OF his good offices 10 cause e.
cessation "f these uuspeakable crimes
against the oppressed and the uutra g-e.si
Jews and Geutiles in Russia. and we
respectfully urge him 20 continue his
good work and humane efforts for uni
VerSal peace and the brotherhood OF
man; and in his beueficrur tndeayors
Tor right and justice and humanity we
earnestly and solemnlN pled-e him the
support and approval of every Just hui
mane. lbeTtV-lOE ing. tolerant and ua -
trlouc citizen or our country; and be it
The Washington times., 1906-01-22

drive out the pOisOns that infest the
blood, cleanse and stimulate the kid
neys. regulate the urine. cure back
ache. dizziness and languOr. and per
manently heal the kidneys.
The best proof we can offer of the
great merit OF DOan's Kidney Pills is
testimony OF residents of this city VINO
have used the remedy.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
Wish Congress to Act.

Resolved. That We hereby indorse and
approve and commend the resolutions
heretofore introduced in the House of
Representatives on the uth day Of De-
cember. 1895, by Congressman William
Suizer. OF New York. and sincerely
pray. and respectfully urge the favor
able adoption of the same AT the earliest
possible day believing that the adoption
of these resolutions by The popllsr
branch of our Congress will have a
most beneficial influence on the powers
that be in Russia"
The resolution that Mr.. Sulzer intro
ed IN the House and that in some
sense. was the inspiration of the mass
meeting of last night. was supported
by him in an eloquent speech. on De
cember is. Il was distinguished by an
Hebrew race.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22

ous and untiriug efforts 10 ameIiOrate the
conditions OF tile oppressed and the per
secuted people of Roumania. IN Turkey
and IN Russia. No Iaen who knows the
truth can find fault with President
Roosevelt. lie las done and / know
that he Is doing. everything tHat can be
done for the cause that calls us here
We all know the Worldwide sympa-
thy or Tie gentleman in tie White
House We ali admire his good qualities
or head ana heart. We all glory in his
achievements FOR the peace. tie Iappi-
ness, and the prosperity of individuals
and Uf nations We an believe iu TheG-
dure Roosevelt s. intense AIHericaHism. ia
Hls virlle democT4gy. IN Iis champion
ship OF popular rights. and We all glory
in AlS rcspleudeuI achievements fOr free
dom. and for tile bettermeut OF man
kind.
Ills heart is with Us i'm this cause
We have not met 10 critiClse him. but
rather 20 praise him 30
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
World Must Act.
Tribute to Roosevelt

u want TO pay a just and deserved
tribute 10 our Chief Magistrate for all
that he is doing and for all that he has
done for liberty. for justice. for equality,
and for humanity, especially for his ze2l-
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
ROOT OR TAFT NEXT.
THEN THIRD TERN
Believed to Be Wishes Of
President.
RIlS MAY BE CORRECT YET
Many in Washington Think in Hitch
for Candidate, Roosevelt May
Run Two Years Hence.
RIS MAY BE CORRECT YET

President RoosevelJ's close friends in
Washington viii not admit there is even
the most remote thought in the Presi-
dents mind at this tine OF permitting
himself 10 be a candidate for renomina-
zion in l9OS.
Al the same time 1t does not require
any great effort 10 convince large
body Of the members of Congress that
the President not only may bee induced
10 take another term. but that he is ac-
tually laying plans 10 that end Many Of
the Senators and Representatives look
askance on Theodore Roosevelt and view
aim with the cold eye Of suspicion.
For them the recent declaration of
Jacob A. Riis that IF duty demanded
Roosevelt 10 continue this fight. he
would do IT, has a most ominous sig
nihcance.
Six Years Hence.
view taken by many public men here
Is not exactly the one set forth by Mr..
Riis. but is in a large degree In line with
II. This is to the effect that Mr.. Roose-
Welt does not contemplate being can
dldate for the 1905 nomination, but that
he has his eye on the nomination i'm 1872
In support OF this belief many things
are advanced. In the nrst place. il is
pointed out that Air Roosevelt has de
c!ared in such unequiy0cal language that
The Washington times., 1906-01-22

The indignation of the people of Wash
.ngt0n. irrespective Of nationality or
creed. gainst the horror and cruelty of
Russla's treatment OF the Hebrews WAS
voiced last night at the Belasc5 Theater
An audience of more than o thousand
persons heard the ringing s.seeches that
were delivered. and Numbered an affirm
ativ- when the resolutions OF profess
against existing condiriors were put
upon their passage.
The resolutions praised and approved
the course Of President Roosevelt, in his
constant efforts 10 improve the condi-
lions of the Russian Hebrews and other
oppressed peoples OF the land OF the
car. and iudorsed also the resolution
introduced ir the House Of Representa-
tIyez 10y AR. Sulzsr OF New York.
SulzeT Presides.
II was Mr.. sulzer who presided al the
meeting last night, and who delivered
the principal address The ether speak
ers were the Rev. Donald &. Macleod,
pastor of the First Presbyterian Church,
Representative Henry II. Rainey OF
Illinois. Wendell Phillips Stafford. assO-
ciate justice Supreme Court of the Dis
trict OF Columbia: the Rev. CFauthan T.
Mccarthy Representative Reuben o.
Moon Of Pennsylvania, and Representa-
tive Henry N. Goldfogle OF New York
The resolutions adopted were read by
REPRESENTATIVE Charles A. Tpwue OF
New York. and among the other distin-
gtiished men who occupied seats 90 the
stage were Senator James T. Clarke OF
Arkansas, Senator :. II. Piles Of Wash
ingtou. Senator Overmau OF North Caro-
r..s sf.s..l
TAYLOR Of Alabama, b. II Heushaw Of
Nebraska, and J. NJ. Bennett OF New
York
Mr. Sulzer described the evil Condt-
tions under which the Hebrews. poles.
Jithuauiaus. and Armeuiaus ot Russia
are grOaning today. He declared that
I'm the past two years more than a hun
dred thousand of these unhappy people
men. women. and children have been
5utchered 10 make "A Rus-ian holiday
The speaker said the outrages OF the
Russian soldiery. encouraged and pro-
tected by the Russian government, and
acting sometimes under the direct Or
ders OF the bureaucracy, were more
dreadful than those of the Chinesa box
ers or the ''Tnspeakable Turk
World Must Act.
MIR. Sulzer expressed the opinion that
Russia would not TeCtify these COndi-
tions unless spurred into activity by the
aroused conscience OF the enlightened
nations OF the earth, and he declared
that public opinion must be so guided
and directed that il Will do its duty. II
conclusion. he said.
we appeal 10 that public opinion-to
the sober judgment OF humanity. We
speak here tonight for America
If Russia viii not stop these crimes,
humanity must set its face against n is
sia. ostraciz Russia in the family OF la-
t}ons. and place Russia beyond the male
OF its civilization, and then RUssis, and
all the iniquities Russia stands for win
disintegrate. cease. and gradually fade
away IN the mOrass Of governmental. OBJ
livion.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
Bank Account

with thoroughly reputable Bank,
At this bank YOU will find every
modern facility to add to your com
fort and 10 insure the absolute safety
OF your money.
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
Be gin Young,

The habit of saving is valuable, the
sooner you acquire il the better for
you. The proper way 10 save money
The Washington times., 1906-01-22
Party Desertion Charged.

When Mr.. Riis said partisanship was
likely 10 be ignored in the next cam
paign he spoke OF a subject that is
worrying the Republican leaders here
and causing item 20 lie awake nights.
The President has been accused by
members of his own party in Congress
OF trying ito scuttle the party ship"
Even the Presidents most hard and
fast friends do not contend for him
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

magnificent spectacles that the earth
affords. He sees the green of subtrop-
zeal verdure stretching far away and
seemingly just beyond the green, but
from forty-fve to fifty miles from
Darjeeling, the dazzling white of. the
Kangchenjunga range is lifted into the
upper air. The high Himalayas Of Ne
pal and Sikhim are spread before his
eyes. . n
:. ,.- 10000 Feet in the Air.
ALI Of these higher mountains have
an elevation of more than 10000 feet.
Some of them are more than $4,000
feet high; and little west of the CEN
ter Of the range rises the mighty mass
of Kangchenjunga, overlapping all it's
brother SUBMITS. 1t is $3.50 feet
high. The top of Mount Everest may
just be discerned far to the northwest,
SO dwarfed BY nearer mountains that
with all it's $4,000 feet it seems insig-
nifcant; and hundreds of miles fur
ther west is K2 of the Indian survey,
which with its 1920 feet overtops
Kangchenjunga by only I30 feet. The
whole southern slope Of Kangchenjunga
is often plainly in view from Oar
jeeling, and it was on this southern
slope that the accident occurred.
G.. Crowley had organized a party
of alpinists to attempt the ascent of
the third highest mountain. He was
joined from France by Messrs. Jacot-
Guillarmod, Pache and Raymond, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04
KOREA AND. ITS ENvIRoNs.
A TRAGEDY in TIE.
- HIGHER HIMAL.AYAS

Correspondence of The journal. is&
New York, March mo one has
yet stood on the summit of the higher
Himalayas. Strenuous attempts have,
been made to- reach one or another Of
these eliminating points,, but all have
failed. The man who holds the record
for high climbing, DIR. Workman Of
Massachusetts, is not sanguine that
any Of the highest peaks will be con-
quered, saye the Sun. Coxwell and
Glaisher attained in their balloon a
little higher altitude than the top of
Mount Everest, but that was a very
different thing from reaching the same
elevation above the sea and the same
strata Of extremely rarifed air thru
the tremendous exertion and strain of
pulling ones self up the steepest Of
ice slopes.
Dangers are multiplied on the Hima-
layan submits that are from 1000 to
nearly 5000 feet higher than Work
man g recent climb. Every danger Of
climbing in the Alps and Caucasus is
intensified andssthe peril Of rock or
snow avalanche is greater than has
been met in any other mountain region.
We have only recently heard Of the
accident that last fall cost the lives
| Of four men who were struggling up
the south slope Of Kangchenjunga, the
third highest mountain in the world.
As the traveller leaves the train that
has carried him to- arjeeliHg he sees
] to the north Of him one Of the most
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

1t was neat and clean but the houses
generally as seen from the narrow
streets are dirty and uninviting. One
wonders where the men keep the long
white coats Of which they seem so
proud until he is informed that the
wives wash and iron them at night
while the lord Of the household sleeps.
Speaking of the marriage, ( must
as truthful chronicler record that
the young man whom we saw married
(they marry young in Korea and the
marriages are arranged by the par
ents), had pleasant face and that
the bride was modest and comely. He
wore a dark red, loose-ftting coat,
q wide belt and black gauze hat
of indescribable shape. The girl wore
a green silk waist which just below
the armpits joined a very. full skirt Of
red. Her head was ornamented with
two very large rolls of hair, which,
according to custom, were borrowed for
the occasion. We were Informed that
the wedding clothes are often rented
and That even the goose which in the
wedding ceremony the wife presents to
the husband as symbol Of constancy,
is obtained in the same way. AS in
this case the Christian ceremony was
used, the couple did not pledge, them
selves according to the. native prac-
tice: by saying: "Black is the hair
thatanow crowns our heads, yet when
it has become as white as Che tibers
Of the, onion root, we shall still be
found faithful to each other' But as
among the nom Christian Koreans a
man Is allowed to take concubine
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-04

be reached sometimes, less than half
the original price was settled upon, and
in the calm which followed the storm
everyone seemed satisfied. We heard
Of instances where, sone-eighth Of the
price asked was finally accepted, but
either the merchants with whom we
dealt were more reasonable or our guide
yielded too soon.' H.. ....:..
The Korean houses are entirely diff
ferent from those Of Japan; they are
not 50 high, nor.sos large, but are more
warmly built They are usually con-
poorly matched roofs of straw; occa-
sionally tile is used. Often the earth
supplies the floor except for the little
sleeping rooms which have floors of
stone covered with oiled paper. These
rooms are heated by. fues under the
floors which conduct the flame and
smoke to the chimney which opens on
the side Of the house. $. Leaves, fagots,
coarse grass and all. sorts Of trash are
used for fuey and these stone floors,
heated twice a day, keep the small
rooms quite conf oftable.
The people sit on the floor, as in
Japan, except that they sit cross-legged
instead of sitting on: the feet, and sleep
on mats spread on the floor at night
and slowed away during the day. ,.s<@
While in Seoul we were,. thru ,o the
courtesy Of Rev. S. r. Moore, one of
the missionaries, invited to the wed.
ding of two Korean Christians !. and
after the ceremony had a chance to in
spect the house. Of the groom 8, father