davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
General Opinion that Utsu will Consent to
Return Home.
RO@lsE OF RAnONs DURING WINTER
CHIEF APPAH OPPOSED BY THE BAND

SHERIDAN, wyo, Nov. 2.-Cspecial
Telegram)-A private messenger, arriving
at Arvada from the conference between
the Utes and officers Of the Tenth and
Sixth cavalry, reported the powwow still
In session as he left, with the chances APP
parently favorable for an agreement on the
part of the Utes to return to Utah. Rep
resenting the Utes are Chiefs Red Cap,
Ponnap and Unkuaskin, who frequently
withdrew and talked over matters out Of
range of the soldiers The Utes have beeu
offered transportation to Utah and rations
for the winter The white chief also prom
ised to take up the matter OF finding them
suitable hunting ground next spring. but
the Utes could not be made to understand
what taking IL up meant. They wanted a
definite promise.
Chief Black WhisHers refused TO attend,
saying his place was at the head Of the
tribe. The Utes held big dance and pow
WOW before the chiefs left for the con-
ference and the matter was evidently
thoroughly discussed. Should the confer
ence fail to reach an agreement It Is
thought tho Utes will make an attempt to
reach the Sioux reservation to the cast.
having evidently given up the idea OF MAX
ing the Cheyenne reservation in the face
of military now stationed west of them.
with 1,iO0 ponies arc stlll camped on Little
Powder river, thirty-five miles northeast of
Moorhead. A messenger who arrived today
at Arvada talked with Chief Unkaskia, who
said: Snow comes; we so to see Sioux
pretty soon. Cheyenne come not now"
A courier is momentarily expected at
Arvada with the news of the result of the
conference between the Utes and Colonel
Rodgers and Major Grierson
Indians have set fire TO the buildings on
the 20. w" ranch on Hanging Women
creek, fifty miles northwest of Sheridan,
according to a report received over the
telephone from Blrney this morning. The
owner ]. b. Kennedick. is said to he at the
ranch, which is one Of the largest in this
part Of the country.
| That n battle between Cheyennes and
troops was fought, as told by a dispatch
tpurporting 20 be from Ashland, Mont. is
absolutely denied this morning by soldiers
under Colonel Augur leaving Birney at 3
O'Clock this morning for Ashland.
] The Fort Keogh troops are patroling the
Tongue river valley between these two
points and have not reported seeing any
Cheyennes The report is also denied by
a. newspaper correspondent at the front
! Chief Appah of the Utes has been stripped
OF his authority by a council of the tribe
and Black Whiskers is now chief. aided by
| Red Cap. The change is said to have been
! the result OF a stormy council and the for
mer Ute chieftain was deposed because he
] favored a powwow with soldiers. IL is un-
derstood that the government scout. Amer
| lean Horse. has arranged for a powwow
this afternoon. but it is not known what
Indians will attend.
! Report is Questioned.
! a correspondent in the field denies posi-
! lively reports that there has been a clash
/ hatupap tho Cbpyopues and goIdiore Eovf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
Funeral of Congressman Hoar,

The committee on the part of the house
of representatives to attend the funeral Of
Representative lockwood Hoar at Wor-
coster Mass. next Monday was an
nounced here today. 1t is composed Of
Messrs. Lawrence, Gillette, Tirrell, Ames,
Gardner. Roberts. Mccall. Keliher, Nc
Nary, Sullivan, Meels. Greene and Liver
ing of the Massachusetts delegation, Fos-
ter OF Vermont Burleigh of Maine, Cur
rier of New Hampshire, Capron of Rhode
Island. Olmsted of Pennsylvania and Tai
bott OF Maryland.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
Report is Questioned.

a correspondent in the field denies posi-
lively reports that there has been clash
between the Cheyennes and soldiers. Fort
Keogh troops are patrolling Tongue river
valley between Birney and Ashland and
have not seen any Cheyennes Colonel
Anger left Birney today for Ashland. Re
ports Of the burning of a ranch building
at the 20. W. ranch are not credited.
The Ute chief Appar is reported deposed
by his tribe because he favored p pow
WOW with the troops. II was said he was
suppanted by Black Whiskers and Red
Cap. who favor union with the Cheyennos
and Offering resistance American Horse.
an Indian scout employed by the govern
ment. will take part In a conference be-
tween soldiers and Indians this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
BIG TALK WITH UTES

BIG TALK WITH UTES
Army ctiesrS Finally s,ours Conference
with Indians
no AGREEMENT HAS BEEN REACHED YET
General Opinion that UtsS will Consent to
Return Home,
PROMISE OF RATloNS DURING WINTER
Buildings On o. ". Ranch Northwsst Of
Sheridan Burned by Utss,
CHIEF APPAH OPPOSED BY THE BAND
Chanse is said TO Have bees
Made After a stormy Council OF
the Members of the
-g.,K.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
CANAL PROJECT Is VAST
Circular to Prospective Bidders Presents
Staggering Figures
LIONS OF YARDS OF EXCAVATION
Thousands of Tons of Structural steel
Needed for Gates and sIuices-
More Detailed Estimate
Coming.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2-Some idea Of
the vastness of the Panama canal project
is conveyed in a circular issued by the COM
mission today for the information of pros
pectivo bidders for constructing the canal
II is estimated that the quantities OF ma
terial to be removed and to be applied to
the work of construction arc only approx
innate; and even the location and character
Of structures may be changed 1t is hoped
that exacte information viii be collected
by the committee Of five engineers who are
charged to estimate a reasonable cost and
time for completing the canal The circular
states under separate heads the character
OF the work to be done. The amount of eX-
cavation is staggering in extent. The sum-
mary shows that the estimated excavation
and structural material in these sections
are approximately as follows:
Colon section, 9,455 900 cubic yards; Mindi
section, 100000 yards: Gatun locks, exca-
walton, 100000 yards; concrete. 1897 0
yards: steel gates, 90 10000 pounds: Gatun
dam, earth filled, q 10000 yards; Gatun reg
ulating works excavation 1.5SO,OOO yards
concrete, $4,000 yards; steel sluices, 5.C0J,0OO
pounds. Lake section, excavation, 1900, COO
yards; Culebra, excavation, 39,OO0O00 yards:
Pedro Miguel, excavation, 6.s85.OOO yards;
Pedro Miguel lock. excavation, 117O,0O
yards; embankment 10000 yards, back
fill, $4,000 yards; concrete, 51S,6l2 yards; st
iron, $4,000 pounds; steel gates, 1880, 900
pounds. Lake Sosa section, excavation,
! 16S0,OOO yards: Sosa locks excavation, 1.4SO,
600 yards; back Oil. $4,000 yards; concrete,
800 yards; cut stone. 10000 yards; ick,
| 1LOOO yards; cast iron 1,261.OOO pounds; steel
gates, S7,1SO,OOO pounds; 10 Boca dam, $500
900 yards Corosal- -Sosa dam. 5,397 900 yards;
| Panama bay excavation, s,52S. 900 yards
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
Register Today

Registrars sit from g a INTO . p. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
start of Expedition.

Continued on Fourth Page0
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03

CONTINUED on Second Page)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-03
Nebraska Democrats in League with the Railroads
=

n. :. OANIsLs. sssrstsry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
Sentence Of Three Months.

81 shall have to impose sentence of
three months in order to provide a home for
you," Judge Kimball. in the Police Court
today, said to Annie Anderson. who was
charged with being an habitual drunkard.
The woman, 1t was stated, had been al
lowed to sober up in the fourth precinct
station yesterday. but two hours after her
release. it was testified she was found
begging on 9th street southwest by Police
men Cole and Jackson of the fourth pre-
cinct.
"Ill never drink another drop of liquor in
my life if you will let me co. the defend
ant pleaded.
''You wouldn't keep that promise two
hours" Judge Kimball replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
APARTH ENTs TO LET

FOR RENT-MOORE X 4 / INC.l. 1T 14l.i 81
APARTMENTS.
Tho Milton, Or b. fuTS15.o1 t;1S Irving. list q.
no "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
WANTED-FARMS.
EXPRESS AND MOVING.

1--WE MOVE ANYTHING"
Our facilities for the moving of furniture
freight, safes. machinery. etc.. are unexcelled
Our handlers are experienced, and we guarantee
the best service Heavy hauling done by the load
piece by contract Get estimate before
placing your order elsewhere.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER AND STORAGE Co.,
920-s22 at. NV. Phone 62o.
au2e-n,0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

FOR EXCHANGE = STOCK IN ESTABLISHED
manufac curing plant for improved or unim-
proved real estate. Address Box 21S. Star Office
Oc3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE CI.AfRNRNH

1nG OLAIbOhNB.
Sc Cor. 9Th and H SITS. NV.
Housekeeping and bachelor apartments OF 2. 4
and 9 rooms: steam heat: janitof and elevator
service. Prices from $25 to $50. Also cafe. bar
Der shop and ONCE rooms for rent In this build
ing. Apply r. o. HOFFMAN. 10th and SD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

THE ROYALTON,
9lS NJ st.
Elegant new apartments OF exceptionally large
rooms; long distance telephone in each apart
ment. A downtown location, accessible to all
car lines and in easy walking distance Of all
government departments. Inspect these apart
ments before renting others.
ARTHUR G. PLANT,
Traders National Bank, 10th and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

FOR EXCHANGE FARMS EvERYWHERE;
trade Your AI washington vacant lots for a dood s
farm and country home and enjoy life.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. 704 Sth at. NV.
ncC0 TN That
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

FOR SALES GOOD WORK HORSES. / DIRT
wagon and he-ness-cheap. Call after pm. 222
Sd st. Sc. Oc30-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

TIE CAIRO
Further extensive improvements have been
made during the past summer. making The
Cairo absolutely the finest apartments In WASH
ington. Inspect our apartments from one room
and bath up. Furnished and unfurnished. Finest
public dining room In the city. Hotel service.
se18-tf WA. CATO. Mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01
OFFICIAL NOTICES,

OFFICIAL DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
has been received at this department from Mr..
George G. Cole, American consul general at Buenos
9Th Of August, 1906 at sea, of A. Boyel. an Amer
lean seaman The legal representatives Of the de-
to this department. Per dispatch No. 81. Dated
Sentember 27. 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-01

FOR EXCHANGE
EARLY & HAMPTON
HEADQUARTERS FOR EXCHANGES
See before selling exchanging your prop.
critics. We have q large number of lots 81
Washington and Columbia Heights and in the
fashionable northwest section CLEAR. Look
over our list of properties sold on Washington
Heights More than ALL the other agents com.
bined. In the last FIVE YEARS. These are
some of them, viz:
5000, 600 So It, for the Alexander estate.
100 600 SO. IT, for the Landsburg estate.
165, 600 So It. for the Sands estate.
MANY OTHERS.
See Us and secure INCOME properties for NON.
INCOME producers.
EARLY HAMPTON,
oc1c-h 615 14TH ST. NV.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
THE ENGLISH
TRANSLATION
~ MAUD WINIFRED SPENCE

The Sophomore was drawing his
hands leisurAy out of the pockets Of
his trousers, and reluctantly slowing
away under his arm a small Greek lex
Icon, a textbook of Aristotle, and an
English translation.
The books had been lying on the
window sill for over a week, UNDECIDED.
save when the maid ficked the dust of
them in the early morning
The Sophomore fingered beside the
open window. 1t was a fatal mistake,
Tor presently a young gil came from
over the fields across his l&ns Of vision,
foonng the daisies lightly IN her pas
sage.
She swung open the low gate care
lessly and tripped into the rose garden
among the butterflies.
"Hello!" she cried, catching sight of
the face at the window. Thought you
were studying, Ralph"
so | am" replied the Sophomore,
'or rather, SO I'm intending. What's
It like out, Mollie?"
She came close 10 the window and
hooked in upon him.
TITS hot in the sun, and everything
seems sleepy; but IT'S nice in the gar
den-Quite cool with breeze, and the
birds are talking-but, of course
you're studying
Yes, of course, Pm-studying," he
answered.
And you like studying-don't you?''
"Yes-awfully"
Its very good Of you, then, to have
denied yourself such a great pleasure
for over a week"
Don't mention it."
The girl took I'D the textbook
which had fallen from Ralph's arm
on to the window ledge
Its odd stuff to like so immensely.
Who made it?" she queried, turning
over the pages aimlessly.
Aristotle
who's he?"
"A great philosopher"
"Oh."
She moved away among the rose
beds. She was pleasant to look at in
her white summer dress. Even at the
distance of the rose garden he could
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
Lingerie Shoe 10 the Latest.

Pastel tinted footwear is the latest
word from the summer girl Not CON
tent with having the rest Of her ward
robe washable, she has started out.
TO supply herself with wash shoes
That is, they are made of wash mate
rial, although they cannot, OF course.
be washed Pumps are now being
shown at the exclusive shops made OF
heavy madras, plain white. figured
white material. white having black
pin stripes. and white with pin stripes.
In the palest of pastel, lavender. blue
and pink.
To match these delicacies OF the tot
let, are 10 be had white figured ana
lace trimmed stockings. These are
not OF silk, as that would not be suit
able with the wash shoes, but OF
Isle thread. They are very delicate
ly embroidered In the faintest pastel
shades, to match the color OF the gown
TO be worn. Many, Of course. are NOT
embroidered In colorA
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13
NeedIework Notes.

Embroidered buttons are so pretty
and so fashionable that many women
are embroidering their own little cir
to cover buttons with.
An important thing to remember i'm
cutting out a waist or blouse Is that
all portions that are likely to stretch,
sleeves, yoke and collar, should be
cut on lengthwise folds of the mate
rial.
In making very narrow tucks by
even Is TO draw threads to mark the
line OF the stitching. This will not
injure the goods and the tucks will
be much more even than IL they were
merely creased.
In shirring a girdle or ruffies 1t In
much easier to do 1t on the sewing
machine. Make the tension of the
upper thread quite loose, then stitch
where You want 1t gathered, then pull
the lower thread and 1t will gather
satisfactorily. The ends OF the
thread, OF course, must be securely
fastened or they will pull through.
Whether it is necessary to dampen
or not, all cotton goods should be-
pressed on the wrong side. Place a
damp cloth over the part to be pressed
and pass the iron over 1t until the
steam rises. Remove the cloth and
press the material until 1t is perfectly
dry. Skirts will sag less II they are
pressed on table rather than on a
skirt board.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

and In them sentiment still lives ana
comes continually to bloom and fruit
In owen Wister's charming south
ern story, Lady Baltimore, there
is an atmosphere of tender sentiment
In complete contrast to the vulgarity.
noise and display of a time when d.
vorce is not singular, when marriage
is matter OF bargaining, and priya.y
mas nown from the domestic hearth.
II is needful only to read in the
same month Edith Wharton's terrible
arraignment Of D portion of modern
society In The House of Mirth." ana
Mr.. Wister's exquisite and wonderful
iy artistic story Of Kings Port" to
see what has been wrought for us In
the way of mischief by the decay Of
sentiment Look on this picture and
then on that. Having done 50, take
lantern and search for The dear
souls In whom sentiment still abides.
and sit down beside them and let
them give you lessons in sympathy.
In chivalry, In womanly reticence, i'm
manly devotion and in all that makes
sAAV aStfiay WOEth kNOL uuLlA
you do this and until you absorb the
sweetness of their spirit can you hops
to understand what the poets mean
when they sing Of love. In the ex-
quisite entertainments of fairy-lore and
of the old mythologies you find love
and life forever hand in hand.
There is practical style of think
Ing and Of acting that deals death
blow to sentiment, but fortunately
with most of us. there is yet the
capability of being awakened to ro-
nance and charmed with its potency,
IL only we viii let go our clutch at
the things that perish and reach out
a hand for the things that are eter-
nal. Love of home, love Of little
joy, hope, mirth, belief in
good men and good women, are the
altar Of rose we call sentiment. Shall
we let the old people have the monop-
oily of these?
Copyright, 1906, by Joseph B. Bowless
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

HER PERCH.
see how blue her eyes looked in the
twinkling sunlight as he stood watch
ing her.
Again the young man took up the
lexicon, the textbook, and the English
translation. Sitting down, he opened
the textbook. 1t smelt of tobacco, ana
showed pencil markings on the margin
at intervals. For awhile he interested
himself with turning over the pages.
noting these.
Half an hour later a servant handed
him a thin, orange colored envelope
When Ralph had read the IL brief
words, he placed the books upon the
window sill and went into the garden
and round by the outbuildings.
On the shadiest side a rude see-say
had been put together Mollie was sit
ting on the further end of the slantine
beam, book upon her lap.
Ralph approached the see-saw eau
tiously on the side MoIlie was backing
Then he threw his weight upon the
RAISED end of the beam.
'Hold on tight" he called out.
instantly the position of the beam
began to reverse, Mollie went swinging
up gently into mi1air. Ralph sat on
the other end firmly, his arms folded
his feet resting among the daisies and
buttercups that bestrewed the field.
Tho girl uttered little cry of sur
prise as the see-saw was put in mo-
lion and the open book fell from her
lap crushing the grass.
What are you up to, Ralph? Let
me down." she called from her lofty
throne.
Not TIL you agree to fulfill you.
promise of last night" he answered
from the buttercups and daisies.
Why are you so PERSISTENT she
asked.
Because | am going away this eve
ming. | have had telegram. II is ms
last chance"
1T is very cool and pleasant VI
here" said Molhe. settling herself bird
like upon her perch. I'm enjoying r.
90 much"
"Awfully glad TO hear It," Ralph an
swered.
What a pity You DIDN'T bring your
Aristotle With you'll tbs girl said Drss-
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

year, first as minister and then as am.
bassador.
How active he was in the capital
Of England both before and during the
RussO-JapaneSe war is well known to
every one. 1t was he who negotiated
and signed the treaty of alliance be-
tween England and Japan, joining the
hands of cart and west 1t was he
who during the war acted as the
mouthpiece of the Japanese govern
ment, declaring the political will of
Japan to western powers through the
press, and Il was he who signed the
final revision OF the British alliance
treaty, so favorable to the peace of
the world. For the negotiation OF
this treaty he was created viseount
in 1902.
Hayashi is scrupulous and single
minded man. He is never daceitful.
his admirers say. Sagacious In his
methods. sound in judgment, refined
in his taste, and loyal to his duty, he
is true son of the Samurai.
Viscountess Hayashi, his wife, is a
sister of Admiral Enomoto and is IA.
miliar with European culture, speak.
ing English and French huently.
While in London Hayashi and his
wife were infiential figures in society.
They contributed time and money to
English philanthropic work
A few weeks ago, when Sir Claude
Macdonald, British ambassador to
Japan, made short speech at din
ner of the Japan Society OF London
held in Toxic, he said, referring to
Hayashi:
HE has by his kindness, his will
ingness to do the least service in the
cause of charity or any other good
cause, his close study of and sym
patty with British life and British
character. won the hearts Of all my
countrymen, and / am sure the Wis
countess will bear with rue when
say all my countrywomer He has
thus assisted most nobly in bringing
the two nations into close sympathy.
an inestimable service to tie two ma.
tons concerned, and indeed to the
whole civilized world"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

at the k2iseisho Japan was passing .
critical point in her history, beius
subjected to strong foreign pressure
from outside and being torn inter.
nally by the struggles of three parties
radical, progressive and conservative
Then came the trouble with Amer.
lea, England, France and Holland
which led to serious internal disor
ders.
During the struggle, Hayashi, to
gether with Admiral Enomoto, went tc
Eco, or Hokkaido, the northeastern
island Of Japan, with eight men-of
war. Their purpose was to establish
republic in the island and to op
pose the new regime. The projec
was failure.
Before this struggle began Hayash,
had been sent to England to study pc
litical science and famiharize himself
with Anglo-Saxon civilization.
In 1891, when Admiral Enomote
took the Office of minister for foreign
affairs, Hayashi was appointed vice
minister, and began his diplomatic
life. This Office he held until 1896.
AS soon as the war with China was
over he was sent as minister to China
and stayed at Picking for three years
from 1896 to 1898.
Hayashi's success in this post was
brilliant. His chief achievement was
the commercial treaty between China
and Japan negotiated and signed by
him in 1896.
In 1898 he was sent to Russia as
minister, and eight months later he
was transferred to London. There he
remained until May of the present
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-09-13

doors of Japan against European coun-
tries in 1887 the only means of COM
municating with the outside world
was through Deshima, little island
in front of Nagasaki. Here a few
Dutch traders and scholars were al
lowed to stay. Through these men,
however, Japan is under obligation to
Holland for instruction in engineer
ing, mining, astronomy and medicine.
DR.. Kaempfer, for instance, stayed
in Deshima for two years (169o-169D
fnstructing Katsurakawa, the first
Japanese who practiced medicine af-
ter the western fashion. Later DR..
Riotaku Maeno, of Nakatsu, and DIR.
Genpaku Sugita, of DIANA, besame
prominent scholars under similar cir
cumstances.
In IT'S DIR. Thunberg went to Des-
hima and exerted much influence upon
Japanese pupils such as Genzui ida
gewa, Gentaku Otsuki. Among doc
tors of western training at that time
may be mentioned such men as DIR.
Tsuboi, who was the first writer on
hygiene in Japan; DR.. Mitsukuri, IA
ttrer OF DR.. Kikueli, ex-minister OF ed
ucation; Prof Mitsukuri. OF the Toxic
Imperial university, DR.. Ogata and DR..
Yoshimasu, of Osaka Finally in 1923
DR.. Siebold opened an academy at
Nagasaki and sowed the seeds of the
new civilization among Japanese
scholars.
Ii was to these men that Japan. for
some 200 years before the reopeniDg
Of her doors, owed what knowledge
she had of the sciences and progress
of the western world. yiscount Hay
eshi's father, DR.. Sato, was one OF
these men, and Viscount Hayashfs
brother, Baron Matsumoto, the first
organizer of the department OF army
surgeons. was trained under them.
After he had been graduated from
the Kaiseisho, young Hayashi learned
the English language under the in
struction of DR.. Hepburn. pioneer
medical missionary 70 Japan, who 10
now living az Orange, N. J.
While the future minister Of for
e!gl Affairs was reading Dutch books