davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
ron OPEN SALOONS ON SUNDAY
Cowboy jim Promises second
warders Free Access to Beer.

"COwbOy Jim" Promises second
warders Free Access to Beer.
Under the stimulus OF unlimited quantl-
ties Of beer furnished gratuitously by the
democratic campaign committee, big
crowd of men and boys assembled at
Metzs hall. ON South Thirteenth street
Thursday evening to hear the campaign
discussed from a democratic standpoint.
The speakers were Dan Butler. Harry
Burnham, Willard Fillmore Funkhouser, At
torney Fleharty OF South Omaha, Judge"
Shoemaker and Candidate Dahlman and a
few others including a couple of rene
gade republicans. Mr.. Dahlman was The
principal speaker having come over from
the Gerinania han meeting He predicted
his election by anything from 1000 to 5000
majority and lot OF other things. He said
In part: when I get into Office promise
you II will be the last OF the Fontanelle
bunch and the Civic Federation. What we
stand for is for personal liberty, so that
the laboring man can get his beer Sunday
just as freely as the people who live up on
the hill can get their beer and whisky
Sundays at their clubs" This sentiment Of
Mr.. Dahlman was vocferously applauded
as were other like expressions. He de-
nounced the scandals that had been pub
lished against him and paid his caustic
compliments to the organ of Mr.. Benson
and to the Municipal Record for their abuse
of him and the democratic campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
SOONER ON RATE QUESTION
Wisconsin Senator Discusses Legal
Status OF BaiIey's Amendment.

Wisconsin Senator Discusses Legal
statas of BaiIey's Amendment.
WASHINGTON, April BIN the senate
today Mr.. Spooner spoke for three hours
on the railroad rate question and then gave
notice that he would continue his remarks
tomorrow. He addressed himself espe-
cialy to Mr.. Bailey's amendment taking
from the inferior federal courts the right
to enjon against the execution of the
orders OF the Interstate Commerce COM
mission, contending that such an exercise
Of power would be the first step toward
the destruction OF the power of the judi
ciary and result in an undesirable blending
of the coordinate branches Of government
He also discussed at length the distinction
between jurisdiction and judicial
power. The address was technical and
consisted largely Of quotations from legal
decisions.
The bill making an appropriation of
$4,000 for the employment of extra labor
at the Mare Island (Cal.) navy yard was
passed.
A bill increasing the privileges OF Spo-
kane, Wash, as a port of entry, was also
passed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27

pliments TO Mr.. Dahlman OF Chadron. who
,s doing business In South Omaha. RE said
that Dahlman does not own any property in
Omaha and has no property interest in the
city. and for that reason his election would
be fatal step backward
c. w. Pratt also spoke briefly along cam
paign lines, advising the Importance Of reg
isterfng Saturday and OF voting the straight
republican ticket May /.
John Michel delivered short address In
the Bohemian tongue. He is a brother-in-
law OF John Rosicky. the editor and pub
Usher Of the democratic Bohemian paper.
He advised staying by the republican party
and eulogised all the candidates on the
republican ticket as the best that had ever
been nominated by the republicans OF
Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
MEDTCNE-NAENC IN HOUSE
Debate on the Agricultural Bill Develops
Much Campaign Material,
PRINCIPAL SPEECH IS BY HEPBURN
Iowa Member Predicts That Protee-
tion WIN Ne the Principal Issue
--BouteIIe, Rainey, suIser
and Sine Talk.

WASHINGTON. April 26.-The agrieul-
tural appropriation bill again furnished the
theme for discussion in the house today,
although but few references were made
to the subject matter OF the bill.
Under the latitude OF general debate the
leaders on the republican side began med
icine making" for the approaching con-
gressionsl congress, Mr.. Hepburn Ga) pre-
dieting that tariff revision and protection
would furnish the main issue OF the cam
psign.
Mr.. Boutelle Qlll) referred to the watch
trust" speech Of Mr.. Rainy Ull). while
Mr.. sulser IN. 70 talked on the Ameri-
can merchant marine and Mr.. Sims (Tenn)
on free rural delivery boxes.
1t was field day, the attendance on the
floor being exceedingly large while tho
galleries were crowded with interested lis
teners, who greatly enjoyed the wordy
combats between the republicans and demo-
Gratis
The agricultural bill will continue the
subject of general debate until tomorrow
evening.
When MIR. Hepburn Us.) rose to address
the house on the subject of protection
to American industries,' both floor and
galleries were filled. Mr. Hepburn said
he had no doubt that the next great po-
litical contest would be over the question
Of protection and he desired to show by
platforms OF the democratic party before
and after the war that they are absolute
free traders"
Mr.. Hepburn said that the democra tic
party has now a triple-headed leadership
Bryan, Hearst and company"
mo, we have Roosevelt with u.s." yelled
Mr.. Gaines Crenn) amid applause from the
democratic side.
Mr.. Hepburn closed with tribute to the
principles Of protection, citing the lean
years" of free trade as against the fat
years" of the present tariff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
NO NAY DAY PROFESSIONS
French Cabinet Prohibits Street Demon
STATIONS Of All Kinds
SITUATION IS APPARENTLY QUIETtR
Twenty-EiEht Thousand Additional
Troops En- Route TO Paris-PrO-
vision Trades Vote
Against strike.
SITUATION IS APPARENTLY oUIETtR

PARIS, April &-The ministerial council
today decided to forbid professions and
street demonstrations on May L.
NJ BRAND (socialisD, minister of public
instruction and worship, today delivered at
Saint Chamond, Department of Loire, a
notable address counselllng against any vio-
lence or anarchial movement and in favor
of peaceable trades unionsm, through
which. he said, workmen could effect an
amelioration OF their condition. The min
lister also spoke against the anti-military
spirit pervading the workmen, and con-
tended that the socialistic ideal did not re-
iect patriotic defense Of tbe,-countryi in the
event of aggression. 49,,
The project OF. police NJ, Lepine, this aft
ernoon made a reassuring reply 10 hun
dreds- Of letters which citizens had adj
dressed the police. He said that all pre-
cautions had been taken to maintain order
on the streets May / and prevent attempts
against life or property. Besides the full
police force which will be on duty. rein
forcements consisting OF RS,OOO infantry, cav
airy and artillery will arrive here tonight,
tomorrow and Saturday. These troops will
be disposed throughout the city with pre-
else orders. Special surveillance will be
maintained over the water and gas con-
Quits ....
In addition to the troops mentioned eight
squadrons Of cavalry relieved from duty
in the mining regions have been brought
to Paris, and dragons and hussars are
coming from many other points
In strike circles the men are much calmer
There has been no renewal of the disorders
and the return of the northern iron work
ers to their factories indicates partial
break IN the movement in the mining re-
gions. The workmen in numerous additional
trades have announced their adhesion to the
eight-hour movement, but the railroad men
and employees OF the provision trades dc
not intend to strike. The announcement
this afternoon that the big department
stores will remain open as usual served
| TO reassure the public. The government has
received the most positive assurance that
the labor leaders do not intend to permit
any disorder May l. Accordingly the gov
ernment's view is that there is not the
| slightest danger of serious trouble. The
officials of the American embassy and con
sulate take similar view. Many Amer.
leans have been making inquiries as to the
desirability Of leaving Paris, and the an.
/ swer given was that there is not the slight
! est danger.
! The trouble in the Department OF tbs
| Nord Ia considered TO be over The miners
strike. however. continues in the Depart
| ment of the Pas-de- Calais where the troops
have arrested seventeen of the rlugleaderi
| I'm the recent disturbances
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
MEDICINE And FOOD
Continued from First Page)

Francisco sufferers were being moved
over the Union Pacific railroad yester-
day:
One car groceries, Omaha
One car crackers, Omaha.
One car canned goods, Chicago.
One car miscellaneous supplies. Chicago.
One car blankets from cities of Albany
and Boston.
One car groceries, Ashland, Neb.
One car -four, Lincoln Center, Kan.
One car packing house products, Kan
sas City.
One car flour and canned meat. Abilene,
Kan. .--
One car -four, Concordia, Kan.
One car potatoes, Concordia, Kan.
Two cars -four from the east via Denver.
One car merchandise and provisions.
oxford, Neb.
One car merchandise and provisions,
Seward Neb. ......
Nine cars -four, Minneapolis, MINI.
One car provisions, Salina, Kan.
One car government sanitary excavating
appliance, Jacksonville, Ind.
Many More Go East.
The Northwestern took out 10 refugees
on a special as soon as they arrived at the
station, the remainder staying until the
regular evening train on the Milwaukee.
Those who remained were we'll cared for
in every way. Many needed medical at
tention, which was Immediately provided.
Some were short of clothing and these were
cared for. The nurses from the Visiting
Nurses association were busy all after
noon looking after the wants Of those i'm
need.
Superintendent Lewis of the hotel depart
ment of the Union Pacific has placed a
kitchen car on the switch tracks near the
tents. This car contains large ranges,
which will be utilized for making coffee
and for heating water for use in the hos
pital tent
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
jim SAVED THE TOWN PUMP
One Of His Glorious Feats While he Was
Mayor Of OhadrOn.
FAMOUS COWBOY CANDIDATE A HUMMER
when the Town Pamps Were out he
Bonded che City and Made Ar
raBEementa for water 70
Hun Down Hill.

The democrats gave a three-ringed per-
Torrance last evening IN Germania hall,
which had been improvised for the occa-
sion by a liberal posting OF Autographs Of
Jim" the famous cowboy candidate.
James c. Dahlman. former Congressman
@. M. Hitchcock and John Grossman were
the star performers, while the members of
the Swedish Independent Political club
were the auditors. A quartet, some funny
stories and uuips made the evening at
least amusing IL not altogether an argu-
mentative treat. The Swedish Independent
club is composed of voters OF different
party affiliations. and ali present last
evening displayed that courtesy character
istic OF the Swedish race by listening at
tentvely and respectfully to the various
speakers even If they did not agree to
much that was said.
savior of ChadrOn's Pumps.
Mr.. Dahlman arrived at the hall shortly
after 10 o'clock. and as he had two other
meetings to attend during the remainder
Of the evening, he cut his remarks short.
He began with a neat little sally by saying
that when the Swedish people do anything
they do It right and then made bold to
assert that nearly all present will pull
the democratic lever of the voting machines
May l. lie then talked about Chadron
town, where he was mayor. There is as
Intelligent class OF people at Chadron
as anywhere on Gods green earth, de-
clared Mr.. Dahlman, II was once mayor
of Chadron. On the strength of the eco
nomical administration l gave the citizens
there l was honored with a second term
by an acclamative vote Of the citizens in
convention assembled. Once upon time
we had two pumps at Chadron for water
supply. Those pumps cost the taxpayers
too much money and 1 found It out. 1
secured the voting of special bonds for a
gravity system and today Chadron has a
better water system than any place in this
country. Can Erastus A. Benson say as
much?' "a voice. 'Bully for Jim
! GrOsEmRn Does the fireworks.
| John Grossman was the salamander of
the occasion. He fitted through the un-
abridged dictionary from kiver to kiver.
and fairly bewildered his hearers with
ground and lofty tumbling turned cart
wheels and stood on his head in a fig
urative sense. He charged the opposition
with mud singing and then gave the
Germania hall janitor three weeks work
| by throwing large chunks of verbal clay
into the arena of the hall. lie spoke of
Benson and his fool friends" and looked
| IKE AJAX ueiyIhB .the board OF Education
when he took advantage of a little boy
| who shouted through the hall window
/ "Hurrah for Benson. - Referring to the
boy he said: THAT is the way Benson and
his desperate hirelings are doing their dirty
work. They should not be tolerated in a
Christian community They do their work
in the dark" (The boy was under an
electric lightly He nclosed with Shame on
/ you Mr.. Benson" aES
4 Mr.. Hitchcock explained what the demo
4 cratic platform means and paid his re.
speets to Mr. Benson.ai e.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
GOOD MEETING IN FIRST WARD

Many voters Out to Listen TO Repub-
lican Speakers.
A very large attendance greeted the re-
publican meeting held at 621 Pierce street
under the auspices OF the First Ward Re-
publican club. The speakers were f. A.
Benson, Ernest Johnson and Chairman
Jefferis of the republican committee. The
addresses were all attentively listened to
and were greeted with enthusiastic APP
plause. The campaign issues were thor
oughly gone over by the speakers and all
republicans are urged to the Importance
of registering Saturday and TO vote the re-
publican ticket straight on Tuesday next
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
boHENIANs HEAR, FROM. BENSON
National Hail Well ruled Last Night
to Hear Him.

~.
to Hear Him.
About one hundred members of the Bohe-
milan Republican club attended the repub-
lican meeting at National. hall, Thirteenth
and William streets, Thursday night Judge
Louis Berka was the first Speaker. His ad-
dress was In the. bohemian language, and
was listened to with the closest attention.
He said, in effect. that the prevailing pros
perity of the country was owing to the
wise policies of the republican administra-
ton in the past, and that the best way to
mar this prosperity would be to turn the
administration over to the reactiouary pol
icies Of the democracy. He paid high
tribute to all the candidates on the repub-
lican city ticket and referred to the close
identification OF Mr.. Benson with the bus
mess interests OF the city as the best guar
antee of his excellent qualifications as the
chief executive of the city. He counselled
that every republican who had not already
done so. be sure and register next Saturday
and on May ! to vote the straight repub-
lcan ticket, which meant the best welfare
OF the city.
Mr.. Benson spoke briefly along campaign
issues and again asserted. that not one
penny of corporation money. had been do
mated TO nor would be accepted by the re-
publican campaign committee; that the cor
porations were back OF the democratic
ticket, and that the Importance Of electlng
the entire republican, ticket was essential
to the welfare of the city and meant the
endorsement OF the national republican ad-
ministration
John Butler spoke briefly, paying his COM
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
NiIItIa Not14Wfthdrnvn.

N
at once. giving employment to many
thousands 81 W6rkmen. "
MiIIttS Not withdrawn
The State militia has not been withdrawn
ror has the governor given any intimation
when he would withdraw them. Governor
Pardee attended the conference. at Fort
Mason today and defended the guard Wig
orously aRainst sShe reflections which ne
said had been made against them. He con-
sidered that the guard tad rendered in
valuable service to the people Of San Fran
cisco during the terrible days Of the con-
Migration as we'll as the days Immediately
following and shat could not understand
the sentiment That seefhea to prevail
against them The Eoverher did not say
whether he would remove the militia or not,
although Re was given 10 Understand by
The mayor that the federal troops and the
poliee were sufticlsut i'm nHmbers for any
emergency. Governor Pardee announced
today that he would probably call special
session of the Legislature. but added that
beiore doihH " be wsglds take time to eon-
suit the best authorities as TO this inn
portant matter.
Fund Takes Tig JuInp. -
The relief fund took a. big jump upward
today as a result of the checking up OF the
second appropriation OF congress and the
contributors 1of the citzeps of Massschu-
sets. The additional appropriation by Con
gress was Sl50O,00O and the sum sent by
Massachusetts was 100000. The locaT re-
ceipts on Wednesday from out of town
sources amounted 10 $2l12.7O1 and the local
subscriptiQiis sanohnted to $I,25O. making
a total OF S2.11395l. This brings out Of
town total to S4.22S. 4S7. the local total to
siPi,s5O and the grand total to A,42OSS7.
Among the largest and most interesting
contributions received today were S3S, SIS
from the beneft performance given by the
New York Hippodrome. $4,000 from the
Long Beach relief committee, $4,000 each
from the Detroit Board of Commerce and
the city ef,4ndiahapslisi $4,000 from the city
- Trenton. N. u 1900 from the little
town of YqeKS Cal: s&Oo6ffrom the Allis.
Chalmers company; the city of winona,
$500; citizens Of Sioux City. $500. citizens
Of El Paso, 5000 and the city Of Waterloo,
Ia. 5000.
The contribution of the citizens of Phla-
dephia to the sufferers by earthquake aud
FIRE win be $4,000 according to telegram
received by Mayor Sehmitz from Mayor
Weaver. - tHt
Banks Open for Business.
Bankers row. is being organized on
la Guna street west Of Lafayette square.
The crocker- Woolworth National bank, the
Central Trust company apd the Mercantile
Trust company already have placed their
Gotten banners on residences overlooking the
tented camps OF the refugees in the square
This is q bringing together Of those that
have money lin yeults). and those who
need Il.
The clearing house. representing the
commercial. hanks. held their usual morn
ing meeting yesterday. While the details
are not completed IL has been arranged &c
pay depositors not exceeding $500 on thelI
accounts. Each Of tba banks has had OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
Committee Approve. barnes.

WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The senate
committee voted favorable report today
on Benjamin Barnes for postmaster at
Washington. A motion TO investigate pro-
tests against Mr.. Barnes was defeated, the
democrats voting for it and the republicans
against II.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
Promotion for FitEreraId.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April @.-William
Fitzgerald, assistant general freight agent
of the Burlington at st. Joseph, has been
appointed general freight agent of the
Chicago. Cincinnati g. Louisville railroad
with headquarters In Cincinnati, effective
May /.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
british Strengthen Egyptian Garrison

British Strengthen Egyptian Garrison
LONDON, April 26.-FOreign Secretary
ORGY, replying 10 a question in the House
Of Commons today. said that the British
garrison In Egypt was being strengthened
AZ the suggestion OF Lord CrOmer, the Brit
ism agent there. who considered the step
10 BE- desirable in view OF the unrest
croGted by the Turkish government in con-
nectiOn with the rahah boundary incident
Lord CrOmer's annual report on Egypt
and the soudan was issued In blue book
today.
Lord CrOmer's idea Is to do away with
the present necessity far obtaining the
unanimous consent OF nearly ali the Euro
pean powers and the United States S@fOre
any change OF hU eEa be effected
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today in Nebraska, Colder in the
south POrtiOn-Fair' and Warmer
Tomorrow.

WASHINGTON, April 26.--Forecast Of
the weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska-Friday fair; cooler In
south portion Saturday fair, warmer.
For Iowa-Showers Friday, cooler in
east and south portion; Saturday partly
cloudy.
For ColoradO-Fair in west, clearing in
east portion; Friday warmer; Saturday
fair, warmer in east portion.
For Missouri-Showers Friday, cooler in
north and east portions; Saturday fair,
warmer in west portion.
For wyoming-Fair, warmer Friday;
Saturday fair. warmer in east portion.
For South DaSota-Friday fair; Satur-
day fair, warmer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
MONARCHIsT MEETING Is ENDEr
Resolutions Adopted ola Reactionary
Character.

Resolutions Adopted of ReactiOnaFy
Character.
MOSCOW, April 26.--The congress OF
monarehists which has been in session
closed its deliberations today with the
adoption of a series Of extremely reaction
airy resolutions declaring that the new
parliament is not representative of public
opinion and proEOuneing itself against the
autonomy OF Poland and the annulment
Of the privileges OF the Germans in the
Baltic provinces. The congress further
declared itself in favor of the abolition
OF the privileges graRted TO the Firms and
of treating jews as foreigners and exclud-
ing them from all rights. such as the pur-
chase or renting Of lands OF education In
the middle school or universities.
The proceedings closed with speech by
Prof Nicholsky. a noted reactionary, In
which. to the accompaniment OF cheers
he Drophesied a counter revolution, TO re-
store the old regime which would cost the
lives OF 5O0O.OOO Jews and constitutional
democrats
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27

loads ready for delivery .as soon as the
congestion In the railroad yards can, be
relieved.
The Tnion Iron werks,s where many Of
the best yessels,iR the United states navy
were bulk and the Risaon Iron works,
both of WHICH ESCAPED the fire will reopen
at once. giving employment TO many
thousands 81 W6rkmen.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal az Omaha since March J.
and comparisons with the last two years
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, April 26-Ofical record OF tenn
pefature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: 1906. 1908. 1904. 1906
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27

Fancy novelties, suitable for dressy
gowns in a great variety.
Special Sale of Hemstitched
and Drawn Work Lunch
Cloths, Friday Morning, 5Sc.
in our Economy Basement Friday morn
ing we will place on sale $50 of 81 hem
stitched and drawn work lunch cloths, size
S6xSe, for 5Sc EACH
TOWEL SALE.
All 1Oc buck towels &c each.
All I21kc buck towels SIC each.
TENERIFFE DoILIEs.
All 1Oc Teneriffe doilies, Shc each.
All 15c Teneriffe doilies, sc each.
MERCERIzED DAMAsK BY THE YARD.
All SOC bleached mercerized damask, 25c
per yard.
BATH TOWELS.
All &c bleached bath towels, 1890 each.
An &c bleached bath towels, &c each.
Belts.
one only of black. white and purple elias
tic belts studded with cut steel. gilt and
cut buckles Former price, s., now IS.
Gilt belts at SOC, 81 IS and 50. 70 each.
Black silk and elastic belts at SOC, 75c 81,
s.. 80, S2.75 and So each.
Fancy silk belts Alice blue and reseda,
81 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27
TEL Douglas qa .t~ -. $50 Be" April Is 1906.
Is gE-sSS " Only Two More Days Left of the Great
y, ~
1 .5s go Black Dress Goods Sale.
Here's bagms for Nc
all esee for musg
cheaper hanyo have ever bought EN- befor.
New SILK PettiCoats az $500.

/ styles Come in and see what we sell at
t25O. $500, $50, 1850 and 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-04-27

Calm farewell concert next Monday
evening. Boyd theater.