davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
HOPE FOR BETTER FEELING
Rome Believes that Vatican and
Quirinal May Yet BE Good
Friends.

ROME. Jan. 2s-(special Cablegram to
The Bee)-The question, so often discussed,
of possibilities OF a complete reconciliation
between the Vatican and the Quirinal, slim
ulated by the report that the king of Spain
is anxious to pay visit to the king OF
Italy. and desires the consent of the holy
father before making the trip, has recently
received even added interest.
The simultaneous presence at a recent So
ciety function of court dignitaries, the pre-
mier, cabinet ministers and three cardinals.
including Cardinal Rampolla himself, re-
wives and strengthens other rumors as well.
II is claimed that negotiations are proceed
ing TO induce the pope to accept the appro-
priation granted him by the law OF guaran-
tees of 1871. which up 10 the present the
sovereign pontinf has always refused. 1t is
suggested that the appropriation should he
accepted under some form which would not
hurt or prejudice any principles, as, for in
stance, a state contribution to the bishop
OF Rome is done with other Italian bish-
OPS The matter has not, however. as yet
taken concrete form.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
DUNNE SIGNS THE ORDINANCE
Expresses Belief City Will own
street Railways During
His Term.

CHICAGO.-Jan. ST. have appended my
signature TO tho municipal ownership
measure recently passed by the city coun-
Gil and am resting content in the belief that
my plans for the municipalization of the
Chicago street car lines will be released be-
fore my present term of Office is ended
Mayor Dunno made tho foregoing an
nounccment tonight. He said he had signed
the so-called $75.00O,0OO ordinance last night
whilc lying i'll at his home In the belief that
it was necessary for him to sign the ordi-
nances within ten days from the date of
passage in order that they might become
legal under the provisions Of the city char
ter.
That legal obstacles weuld be placed i'm
the way of the 'consunlnla tion OF his plans
lis anticipated by Mayor Dunno. II believe
that right after election there will he an at
tempt to test the Mueller law certificates.
and. in fact. the validity Of the act ITSELF"
he said. THAT, however. is thing to he
desired. We wish to have II done as quickly
as possible and / believe we should get
decision within three months at the mini
mum and twelve months at the maximum"
The mayor declared that the defects i'm the
! ordinance. # any. could and would be remC
| died and that IT was draw wn TO achieve
| general purpose and would be regarded
| valid by the courts.
/ Questioned as to his plans for early mu-
ncipal ownership Mayor Dunno replied:
| circumstances will largely settle that
! question. II we win at tho polls we will
! ask the companies for a valuation Of their
properties. We will demat.d a quick reply
and IL we get II can proceed at once
| toward taking over their lines If we are
given no satisfaction we will have to con-
| tract for a system. We could throw n large
! force of men into the work and under a
competent contractor whose plans had been
! agreed upon by the city the system could
be started"
For the first few miles to be operated by
the city the purchase OF power in lieu OF
the establishment OF power houses was sug-
gested. The mayor said that he would
| have no further plans to offer for the fur
thering of municipal ownership until after
the voters have made known at the April
election whether or not they want NUM-
| cipal ownership.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
TRADE WITH RUSSIAN EMPIRE
Large Portion OF it Comes and
Goes Through other
Countries.


WASHINGTON, Jan. es.-Trade of the
United States with Russia, including the
Asiatic part during the fiscal year 1895, as
shown by the records OF the Bureau of
statistics. Department of Commerce and
Labor, amounted to $2S.s0o000. of which
Sl,@0,0OO represented imports into the
United States and sl7.oOeooO the exports of
the United States to Russia. These figures
are somewhat lower than the figures of the
preceding year, when the total trade figures
were in excess of SSl.SO0.eo0 tof which Sl1,
soc,OO were imports and sl9 10000 were eX-
portsl. The shrinkage Is due largely to the
war and the unsettled condition of the
country.
These figures don't include the entire
trade movement between the countries
Goods shipped from this country and ulti-
mstely reached Russia, and vice versa are
often consigned to various ports of inter
mediate countries and trans-shipped par
ticularly raw cotton, the largest item OF
American expectation to Russia As a mat
ter of fact the officially recorded imports OF
American cotton into Russia during the five
year period ending December 81. 1904, were
slS,b34000 pounds, while our exports to that
country during the five year period ending
June 30, 1904 are slated In official reports
of the Bureau of Statistics to have been
266,006, 900 pounds, or less than 30 per cent
of the direct imports recorded by the Rus
sian customs authorities Furthermore. be-
sides Sl9, 10000 worth, of raw cotton credited
to the United States Imports Of cotton tc
the amount of s24.3Oooeo are credited tC
Great Britain. GermanH Denmark. France
Belgium. Sweden and Norway, all countrie:
which do not produce cotton, but receive tn,
greater part tabout 80, per cent? of theil
supplies from the United States Allowing
for these additional figures it is stated tha
conservative estimate Of the total valu,
| OF the commerce. both direct and indirect
would place the value at not less than $50
| oc).oOo to s6ooO0.OcO. of which S45.O0OOOO t,
$50 0oo,oo0 represents the value OF goods
shipped to Russia from this country anC
about s1O,oooOoo to the value of goods
shipped from Russia to the United States.
The principal imports from the United
States consist OF raw materials such as ar
| not produced there at all tjutc. manila
hemp. ctc.) or produced in insufficient guam
| titles
The principal imports into Russia from
| the United States for the calendar of 1905
| the latest year for which complete returns
| for the entire empire are available, are raw
cotton. valued at S2493S. COO which includes
the value Of direct imports only; machinery
chiefly agricultural machinery of the mor'
complex type. which aggregate S2.574OO0 il
value: iron and steel, copper, dyes, etc
The annual imports from the United State
! for the years 1ss4-1S9s were s2i. al 900 whil
the average imports for the period lS99-l9O
are but SO 10000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
SEEK FRANCHISE FOR SUBWAY
Application Made to Chicago Council
by Owners of Freight
subway.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Jan. S-Application will
be made to the city council tomorrow night
by the Chicago Central sub-railroad COM
pany for fifty-year franchise for a ten
mile subway system for passenger traffic
under Chicago's downtown streets. The
company was organized in 1894 with a capl-
tai OF S150oo,OoO and a franchise was asked
for at that time, but the council refused to
grant it. 1t Is understood that the same
people who are interested in the present
subway, which is used for freight only, will
construct the new subway for passenger
traffic provided a franchise can be secured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
Fair Monday and Tuesday; Continued
Moderate Temperature.
Temperature at Omaha Yesterday,
PUBLICITY IN ELECTION FUNDS
First step Necessary to Prevent
Corruption In EIrc-
tious.

WASHINGTON. Jan. aS.--Publicity of
election contributions and expenditures
and the formation of organizat tions to pro-
mote these purposes In all states are urged
In an address issued tonight by the Ma
uonal Publicity Bill organizat tion. The ad
dress follows:
For the purpose of eliminating by all APP
proprlate methods the evils resulting from
secret contributions and expenditures OF
large sums of money ON elections a meet
ing was held in the city of Washington
on january l6 1906, an association was
formed TO he known as the National Pub
llcitN l}tll organization and this address
was authorized.
The secret and corrupt use of money in
the election of the chief magistrate OF II
nation It's legisla tors ard its state and
municipal officers IL "A dangerous menace
TO the institutions or a free people. The
protlsatc use of money for such purposes
enables tho consolidated interests. 10y secret
contributions. to dominate political organ
iizations, deprving the many Of their po-
lltCal rights To confer them on tho Few.
II is confidently asserted that the hTst
ana most important measure Of reliei is
the passage Of Il national law requiring the
disclosure under oath Of every contribution
OF money and every promise Of money in
national campaigns. and in case OF evasion
providing for exposure. detection and pun
ishment substantially set for the bill pre-
pared under the auspices Of this organiZa-
tiun
This organization desires to promote
I the organization of similar organizations
in every state of the union. in order that
! the movement may be supplemented by
state legislation OF similar character and
as nearly uniform as possible. This move
mont has the support of leading repre-
sentative mon of the political parties and
Of Organized labor. IT concerns the rights
and honor Of every citizen and the approval
and active cooperation of all Is earnestly
invoked To carry this reform to a success
full conclusion
PERRY BELMONT, President
FRANK X. FOSTER, Secretary"
The following committees arc announced
by Mr.. Belmont: Executive committee: The
president, Perry Belmont: william r.
Chandler. New hampshire; J. G.. Schur-
man, New York; James X. Wilson, Della
ware; r. u. Stevenson, Colorado; Norman
II. Mack, New York; John r. Lamb. In
diana; Charles S. Hamin. Massachusetts
John II. Clarke, Ohio: Charles W. Knapp
Missouri Alexander Troup, Connecticut;
w. r. Nelson. Missouri: Cromwell Glib
| bons, Florida; John w. Rlodgctt. Michi-
gan; Frank X. Foster Massachusetts, del
| egate Of tho American Federation of Labor
| to tue British Trade Union congress
| James NJ Lynch. Indiana. president Typo
| graphical union: james Wilson, Pennsyl'
vanla, president Pattern Makers league.
Law committee: John NJ Thurston. Ne
! braska; Charles A Gardner. New York
| John T. McGraw, West Virginia, Louis
| e. McComas, Maryland; Grammond Ken
nedy, Washington; IIannls Taylor. Ala
bama.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
FRISCO TRAIN Is WRECKED
Goes Through TrestIe While Travel
ing mt High Rate of
sneeu

BIRMINGHAM Ala, Jan. 2S.-Trsin No
2O4. westbound. the Kansas City Limited
on the Frisco road which left Birminghs M
at 1920 last night, was wrecked this morn
ing about l2:45 o'clock near Horse Creek
Ala. about forty miles from this city. II
is reported that the engine, mail and ex-
press CARVE through a trestle, the rear
coaches rolling over an embankment A
number OF passengers are reported killed
and injured. Full details have not been
learned here. On account or delayed con
nections with other systems the Frisco is
required TO make fest r.ne between this
city and Memphis and It Is estimated that
the trains speed must have been lfty miles
an hour at the time Of the accident.
1t Is known no lives were lost and no pas
sensers seriously hurt. The baggageniss-
ter and express messenger were injured
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
HITS THE PRODUCERS
Standard Oil Company Announces it Will
Cease Buying Oil.
MEANS RUIN TO MANY IN TeRRI1o0 FIELD
Reason Assigned is Action Taken BY State
of h issouri
PIPE LINE RUNS THOUGH THAT STATE
Producers to Appeal 10 Attorney General
Hadley for Relief
'Ipl LINE RUNS THOUGH THAT STATE
BUSINESS IS ALREADY DEMoRALlzsu
Action shows How Ear-RencbinR IL
the Grip of'the standard oil and
How DimcuIt tt IL to Curb
the Company.

BARTLESNlLLE I A., Jan. 2s--Orders
have Deeu received by the Standard oil
company tnat hereafter only "A third Of the
MIA, ointment feds output would bo bought,
owing to tie fact that the Standard COM
p,Lny wnl be prosecuted from continuing as
uuyer aha trausportcr OF petroleum
tnIOugh the proceedings instituted by AT
tU.ney General Hadey Of Missouri. There
is n production OF 50O0l barrels daily. The
operators are organizing to send delegn-
tion to see the standard company's agents
IN Kansas city, since the enforcement OF
such order for long would moan the
suspension of all activity here. Failing.
they will 80 to Mr.. Hsdley TO see II he in
tends to prevent the Standard from trans
porting oil across Missouri.
The committee Will tell him that II the
Standard Is ousted from Missouri 1t will
shut of the market for petroleum products
in this field because the pipe line from the
midcontinent fields runs through a portion
of Missouri Already the reduction by
two-thirds of the amount formerly taken by
the Standard company has demoralized
business and there arc fears the Standard
will cease entirely to take oil during the
agitation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
ROBBERS TERR0RlzE TOWN
shoot Two Men and Beat Two Others,
One of the Latter Dying from
Injuries


YOUNGSTOWN, o., Jan. a.-'Five armed
men terrorized the village of East Youngs-
town early this evening. shooting two men
and terribly beating a third. The robbers
made a raid on a saloon operated by
Michael and Alexander Dyoklvic, brothers,
and with revolvers drawn ordered them TO
give up their money The brothers showed
resistance and each robber shot at them.
all FIVE bullets taking effect The robbers
then escaped, taking $500 with them. The
two victims may die.
Jacob ID. Eidelman. butcher. was beaten
into insensibiity on the doorstep OF his
shop and robbed OF about 500 by the same
men.
Peter Tighe. a puddler, with two other
men, WAS held up and robbed by the des-
peradoes while on his way home about ,
oclock. .Tighe's skull was fractured by
the pounding he received and he died to-
night The two other men were unharrned.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
BOMB THROWN INTO WINDOW
Building L. Wrecked, hut None of
Its Twenty-Five Inmates
Physically Injured.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. "a dyna-
mite bomb hurled through second story
window of the house OF Paul Mosczynski,
20 Union avenue, at an early hour this
morning exploded and tore away the rear
part OF the house. blowing out the floors
and rear wall.
Twenty-Five persons were in the house.
but no one was injured The wife of Daniel
C. Bootke. who was i'll, was rendered in
sane by the explosion. She was taken TO a
hospital tonight.
The cap OF the bomb went through the
wall of the house at 40 Richland street, I5O
feet away. and was found in a picture
frame I'm the home OF William J. Riordan.
The force OF the explosion shook that
whole section OF the city.
The police are looking for Frank Czybo-
nOwsky and his wife, formerly part owners
OF the building, from possession OF which
they were evicted by mortgage proceedings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
RECOVERING BODIES OF DEAD
Nineteen so Far Taken from the
Wreck of the steamer
Valencia.

VICTORIA. b. C., Jan. 2S.-Organized
parties are making every effort 10 secure
all the bodies of victims of the Valencia
disaster that can be found. Nineteen were
recovered today, and with calmer sea at
tempts were made to land near the scene
of the wreck and take bodies on tugs. IL
being impossible TO take the corpses over
the difficult trails.
With the three unidentified bodies found
by him this afternoon, Linen:an Logan has
eight corpses In all, which arc being taken
TO a small bay, and he expects TO :.ave
them taken OF tomorrow by the tug Lorne
+. ID. Bunker, assistant superintendent Of
schools at Seattle. who has been at the
Valencia wreck TO search for the bodies OF
his wife and children. severely condemns
the life preservers on the steamer. He says
he tested one OF them and il sank aster
being placed in the water
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
MAG00N REACHES NEW YORK
No Yellow Fever on Canal strip
During Past seventy-Four
Days.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Among the passen-
gers who arrived today on the steamer
Finance from Colon was Charles e. Ma
goon. governor of the Panama canal zone
When seen at quarantine this morning he
said there had not been a case OF yellow
fever in Panama in seventy-four days. The
health OF the canal zone is excellent and
work on the canal was progressing rapidly
and satisfactorily. He said also that he
would go at once to Washington On board
the Finance was the body of Thomas Mast,
former American consul, who died at Quay
aquil.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
ALFONSO TO HAVE NEW YACHT
"Ena of Battenberg" 10 BE Ready
for Launching Early in
April.

Madrid. Jan. S-tspeeial Cablegram To
The Bee.)-King Alfonso has ordered TO be
built at the Ferrol dOckyard a yacht. the
name OF which is TO be Ena OF Battenbers
The hull is TO be built of mahogany. cedar
and white poplar. with bronze nttings. His
majesty wishes the vessel to be finished by
next April. and on completion Il is to be
sent 10 San Sebastian. where the ho4ey-
moon will be passed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
Movements OF ocean Vessel. Jan. Is.

At New York-Arrived Prtnz AdaIbart,
from Genoa and Naples Sailed Minne-
tonka, for Southampton.
At Plymouth-Arrived: Amerika, from
New York, for cherbourg and Hamburg
and proceeded.
At 'Southampton-Arrived ST. Paul from
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
At Lverpooi-Arrived: Bonic from New
York. Sailed: Cestrian, for Boston land
passed Browhead 2Sth).
At Dover-Sailed: vaderland. from Ant
werp. for New York; Bluecher, from Ham
burg, for New York. via Boulogne
At Queenstown-Sailed: Carmania, from
Liverpool for New York.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Omaha CONNIE erciaI Club Resolutions
Filed with Postoffice
Committee.
CFrom a stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Cspecial TeIe-
gram Hinshaw has Sc
cured the appointment Of Rev. II. Wirz
as postmaster at Sawyer Fillmore county,
vice r. II. Lowder, resigned.
Mr.. Hinshaw has filed with the COM
mittee on postoffices OF the house the
resolutions adopted by the Omaha CONNER
ciaI club urging a one cent rate on first
class matter and the readjustment OF rates
on second and third class matter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
PECULIAR SURGICAL OPERATION
bohemian Twins Separated After
Having Travelled over the
World ne Freaks.


VIENNA, Jan. 2S.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-The Bohemian twins are
twins no longer. Prof. Kukula of Prague
university has successfully separated these
twins which have been exhibited all over
tho world. Their names were Rosa and
Josefa Black. They are the daughters
of a Bohemian farmer, and were born in
1879 Though united physically they have
al1 displayed distinct individualities.
or J. lid sleep while the other read a
DC played the violin. In childhood
Il ere often at variance. If Rosa
to go one way and Josefa would
n rec. Rosa, who was the stronger,
bly, lifted her sister of the ground
- rried her kicking in the desired di-
Kukula says that the sisters have
he'd one of the most remarkable an
es in the history of surgical science,
joined at the hips, but having a sep
arasJ and distinct existence from the waist
upward. also two pairs of legs. Before un-
dertaking the more serious parts of this
surgical divorce of the Bohemian twins a
minor operation was submitted to by Rosa
with the result that while her temperature
increased by six degrees that of her sister
remained stationary. This led to the con-
cluson that the twins enjoyed independent
constitutions. and the physicians no longer
hesitated to go forward with their work.
However their theories had already been
reinforced by inquiries in which it was
found that few years ago Rosa had
scarlet fever and typhoid fever without
her sister suffering in health in the least.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29
Success. In Farm Management.

A special feature OF the bureau OF plant
industrys work has been a study OF what
is called Farm Management In different
parts 0f the country. These studies have
for their object the securing Of facts
bearing on the manner IN which some of
the best farms are managed. When this
data is once secured it is planned to util-
ire ii i'm it's application to other sections
OF the country. Here and there through
out the country there are always TO be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29

Continued on sseond PsEe,)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29

Continued ON Second Psgel
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-29

Kukula says that the sisters have
he'd one Of the most remarkable an
es in the history of surgical science.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1906.
Hard On Mr.. BRYAN.

while / agree with much in the
message, l disaPprove heartily Of
the Presidents plea for the navy.
1t is plea for war and an attack
upon peace.
Thus-in substance-spoke Mr..
Bryan the day dit'r the message
was read to Congress.
Il am profoundly moved and
touched by the signal honor shown
me through your body in confer
ring upon me the Nobel Peace prize.
After much thought 1 have
concluded that the best and most
fitting way to apply the amount of
the prize is by using it as a foun-
dation to establish at Washington a
permanent industrial peace commit
tee"
Thus the President, four days
later. to the chairman Of the Nobel
Commission in acknowledging its
award for the most conspicuous ser
vice done the cauSe OF world peace.
The Washington times., 1906-12-10
Just to Forget the Storer Affair

! Oh list TO the woes OF the linotype man,
/ Who juggles those marvellous keys
/ That ran on the old-fashioned type
And set up the types with such ease.
For the linotype man works hard
through the night:
He's continually slugging away
on stories OF happiness, sorrow. and
We read in the papers next day.
There's the birth Of a waif, the death of
A murder, with all sorts of clues;
He puts them in type on his wondr' US
He handles all manner of news.
wedding. a funer'I. fight and ball.
How the trusts try hard 10 explain,
A fire. a court scene. a diplomats call
lie has all this stuff on his brain.
And when he goes home by the dawn's
To sleep while the sunshine is stream
ing,
What wonder the things be has read ali
the night
Come back 10 him while he is dream
ing2
A linotype man laid him down one fine
morn
For sleep which would hIl him with
bliss
But Morpheus was laughed. by his
visions, to scOTn-
He lay there a-dreaming like this:
The Presidents message was forty miles
long,
The U3es had just captured the West,
Old Anthony COmstOck decided twas
To wear crimson spots on ones vest.
A murd'rer was pensioned and ordered
10 preach.
The Shakers were learning TO dance.
Tom Flatt and DepeW, who was once
called a peach
Had taken 10 wearing short pants.
From old Panama they took up the
And planted it down on Cape Cod.
Caruso got angry and fractured his yell.
And then had 10 carry the hod.
They let Cassie Chadwick come out Of
her jail
To marry Count Boni. Paree.
And then Carrie Nation sold rum by the
pail
While Rockefeller went on a spree.
BIZ Hearst gave UP printing his yellow
And bought out the Sunday school
Times.
The Czar gave his empire up TO the Jews
And Austin turned out some good
rhymes
The coal trust and ice trust gave all
Tom Upton had lifted the cup
The linotype man saw all this in array
And then the poor fellow woke up!