davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
JUSTICE FOR THE PRISONERS
Russian Government Orders Political Of
Tenders to Be Speedily Tried
RESULT or LOUD PROTEST BY PEOPLE
Estimated chat seventy Thousand
. Persons Have Been Arrested since
. Government started to Fight
the RevoIutiOnists.

ST. PETERSBURG, March l3.-The gov
eminent has sent circular TO the gov
ernor generals and governors of provinces
instructing them that persons taken into
custody for political offenses must within
twenty-four hours of the arrest be con-
frOnted with the charge and allowed to
make explanations. The circular also gen
orally insists on expedition in the trials of
political prisoners This step on the part
of the government Is the result of the trc-
mendous outcry raised against the ar
bitrary action Of the local authorities in
arrestlng suspects and holding them with
out trial or examining them by magis-
trate order. over 1000 persons have been
arrested in European Russia since the
government entered on its active campaign
against the revoluuonists.
Peasants Apathetic.
The returns from the peasants selections
continue generally to show the selection
OF elders priests and village scribes to rep
resent them at the district conventions,
but there are notable instances of apathy
or Of a demand for completely new cleo
torial plan. At Ardatoff only eighty-three
out Of 1900 small farmers participated and
in the provinces along the Volga almost
without exception the peasants continue
TO elect the new men.
The full returns from the workmens'
selection at Moscow show that s. per cent
participated and that they mostly selected
moderate liberals.
This city which thus far has been singu-
larly free from the carnival of robbery and
murder, prevalent in the interior cities was
the scene today of daring robbery in
broad daylight. A dozen men armed with
revolvers entered government spirits dis
tillery on the Sclusselburg embankment,
held up the employees and rifed the safe.
Religious Trouble in Poland.
LODI, Russian Poland, March H.
Mariavitism, a new Catholic sect, which is
gaining converts by the thousands, is arous-
ing intense hostility on the part of the
Orthodox Catholics here and serious clashes
are occurring. A procession of converts
came into conflict today with a crowd of
workmen. during which a priest was shot.
whereupon his following attacked and
killed five persons.
MOSCOW, March IA battalion of army
reserves has been sent to Rybinsk, owing
to fear of agrarian troubles in the upper
Volga regions.
RosTOFF- ON-DoN, Russia, March 1S-
With the advance Of spring there are
symptoms of temperance of agrariar
| troubles In number of places in Stavro-
pol province the peasants are refusing tc
pillow the land for the proprietors and
Indefinite reports from other provinces show
that the peasants are Selling and sowing
! the estates of the land owners. 1t is toe
early, however, TO determine how serious
and general the movement will become.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
DeH MoInes Men See President.

WASHINGTON, March IA delegation
of citizens of Des Moines. Ia. headed by
Mayor George w. Mattern. was presented
to the president today by Secretaries Shaw
and Wilson.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
co,ch omen ResIuhs.

MADISON, wis, March 13.-Andrew IL.
O'Dea, coach of the Wisconsin university
crews, today resigned his position to take
effect at the end of this school year. Dis
satisfaction. with existing conditions is
given as the cause.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
PROTEST FROM CORPORAL TANNER
Objects to Proposed Law Reducing
Salaries of Aged Clerks.

WASHINGTON, March 13-"Corporar'
Tanner, commandeF-in-chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has written letter
TO Representative James A. Tawney of
Minnesota, chairman of. the house commit
tee on appropriations protesting vigorously
against the action of Mr.. Tawneys COM
mittee in recommending the enactment OF
a law reducing the Compensation of govern
ment clerks after they have attained the
age of s. years. Corporal Tanner writes
particularly in behalf Of his comrades of
the civil war, many of whom, now employed
in the government service, would be af-
fected seriously by the proposed reduction
in compensation. - %
Corporal Tanner ventures the asser-
ton to Mr.. Fawney that you won't find
confederate soldier behind your blu and
incidentally pays a tribute to a confed-
crate brigAdier who refused to permit a
single one of the union veterans to be dis
turSed when, he, had the power to remove
them.
The letter IN partr1s as follows:
The operation Of the proposed penalty
for loyal and faithful service would fall
so heavily upon those who bore the bur-
den of the battle IN the union army that
l must treat II as II they were the sole
beneficiaries. 1t is for them l speak.
are, by the circumstances of their posi-
tons. powerless to- defend themselves. 1
beg you to speak for instead Of against,
IL YOU cannot leave them alone
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
Bad Conditions in Iowa.
storm in Germany.

HAMBURG, March IA hurricane is
blowing the water into the harbor. flooding
houses and driving vessels ashore. The
country down the Elbe is flooded and the
land batteries are continuously firing alarm
guns the land marks are invisible owing
to a snow storm.
Emperor William has given up his pro-
posed trip to Heligoland on board the battle
ship Kaiser Wilhelm IL. Several minor
shipping disasters have been reported.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
SEVERE STORM IN WEST
Salt Lake City Visited by Worst Wind in
Many Years,
ONLY ONE TELEGRAPH LINE WORKING
BlisEard Follows Gale and Rain ana
Great Damage h Done 60
BuildinEs and Electric
wires.

SALT LAKE CITY. March ls-From
midnight until daylight today Salt Lake
City was in the grasp of the worst storm
In years. Beginning with drizzling rain,
wind which attained at one time a We
locity Of sixty miles an hour soon fol-
lowed. Signs were wrenched from their
fastenings, chimneys were in many places
shattered. electric wires broken and in
some instances roofs carried away. New
buildings throughout the city were rem
dered wrecks and the loss to uncompleted
structures will be heavy. The Warm
Springs bath just northwest OF the city
was damaged to the extent of thousands
Of dollars. The telegraph wires were
paralyked, but one out of Salt Lake City
being workable. The wind was followed
by one of the fiercest billiards ever seen
here. Street car traffic is delayed and
street travel this morning is almost i'm
possible.
Bad Conditions in Iowa.
DIES MONIES, March IA heavy snow
storm struck Des Moines and Iowa early
today and is increasing in severity. Trains
have been able to make their schedules,
but cannot in few hours II the storm
continues. Street railway traffic is badly
impaired. The Des Moines weather bureau
reports the snow general all over the state.
PIERRE, s. D., March 13.-CSpecial Tele-
gram.)-The snowstorm which began here
Sunday night has developed this evening
into a heavy fall and already several inches
are on the ground. The temperature Is
mild and not enough wind TO drift it any
yet.
Stnrun In
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
Make Your Wants Known Through The
Bee Want Ad Page. AIS
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Light snow I'm Nebraska and south
Dakota Today and Probably
Tomorrow. -

WASHINGTON, March l3.-Forecast of
the weather for Wednesday and Thursday;
For Nebraska and South Dakota-Light
snow Wednesday and probably Thursday.
For Missouri-Rain Wednesday; Thurs
day, rain followed by fair In afternoon,
For Iowa-Snow Wednesday and probably
Thursday.
For MOntana-Fair "Wednesday and
Thursday, except snow in western and
southern portions.
For Colorado-Snow in east, rain and
colder in west portion Wednesday and
Thursday.
For wyoming--Snow Wednesday and
Thursday, except fair Thursday in western
portion. t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA March 13-Oficial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation. compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
1905. 1896 1904 lyOgi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14

Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March I,
and comparison with the last two years;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-14
Reports from stations at z z. ".

IN lU0ICHLes Truce OF nrecIplIaTIOn-
l. A. WELSH. Local Forecastsr
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
BROKEN DRANHEAD
WRECKS FREIGHT CAR

What might have been very dis
astrous wreck was avoided here Sun
day by drawhead breaking off aLd
the fact that the train to which the
accident occurred was moving very
slowly.
A vest bound freight rain which
was backing over to get out OF the way
of number 2. The back end of the
train was on the trestle leading to the
bridge when one of the cars jumped
the track and after humping over the
ties for distance of twenty feet top
pied over and fell to the ground below
a distance of 40 feet. The Car was
loaded with grain and fell so that it
landed bottom side up. The force of
the impact smashed the car beyond
repair and scattered the contents of
it for many feet in its vicinity. Train
2 was due here ut the time and was
held an hour and half until the track
could be repaired.
News that an accident had occurred
soon spresd.and severalIh hundred PEOPLE
went down to view the wreck. Some
Of them, however, we're a little suspi-
cious at first thinking that wholesale
April fool joke was being played on
Hood Rivers populace.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Ran Away Twice in One Day.

j. H. Filsinger, who lives few
miles out of town, had the misfortune
to have two runaways inside of "a
hours this week. Monday evening
while in town with his team which
was attached to a buggy it ran away
smashing the vehicle, but luckily
hurting no one. The team ran home
and was uninjured. Tuesday morn
ing on the way to town the horses
again ran away throwing out the driv-
er. When near the city they ran into
telephone pole breaking the tongue
of the wagon. One of the horses broke
loose and ran down into town where
it was caught. The other one was
caught before it could get started
again. Apparently the horses have
not been injured in either runaway
and fortunately no one has been hurt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Talks on OsteOpathy.

Osteopathy has discovered what ply.
sicians have for centuries overlooked
that, first, the body gets out of me-
chanical repair before any resulting
disease is tolerated in the body that
disease, or sickness, is j. the main
only the state of faulty adjustment and
inharmonious balance of the different
working parts of this machine; that
disease, or pain, or friction of parts,
or stoppage of work in our bodies, is
due specifically to some mechanical
obstruction of the blood supply or
nerve power of the body; and that
disease can be cured by removing un-
atural pressures, and blockades from
blood and nerve channels, so that the
circulating currents of nerve and blood
can go to the parts being starved and
renew their depleted energy and vital
ity,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
PICTURE men GIVEN
THEIR JUST DESRTS

Many people who have been imposed
on by importunate picture dealers will
feel like voting the Carnegie medal of
heroism to the woman resident on the
hill who thrashed couple of these
gentlemen last week. Their mode of
operation is most exasperating for
they usually insist that they know
your business better than you do our
self and that you must have photo
graph chat you want enlarged You
know that you haven't one, but they
know better and once inside the door
they stick with the persistency of
porous plsster.
They make business of calling at
the house when they know the man
of the family is not at home, and work
on the affection of the woman for her
children and for her husband and tell
how nice it would be to have large
picture Of them in case they should
die. They exhibit samples of highly
colored photographs of the victims
which they have transformed from re-
spectacle looking citizens into freaks
by giving them pink eyes, green hair
and other grote que features and tell
you confidentially that it Is "swell"
without asking your opinion. You
don't care for any today, but this
worst of all nuisances insists that If
you do not want chromograph you
must surely want crayo1 and pre-
sefts for your inspection portrait
that resembles the original about as
accurately as would mud fence.
He calls your attention to the "beauti.
full frame which is really their stock
In trade and made to sell the picture
irrespective of any artistic merit. The
frame is snowy but cheap and he at
first quotes you price which he later
splits in half and if he sees no inclin-
alton to buy reduces again and tells
you If you are not satisfied you need
not receive it when it is delivered.
Going to the mantel or table he picks
up picture and if you are in
any way inclined to be easy goes away
with it.
The mon who deliver these abortions
few weeks later do the heavy work
and are usually of the bullying type
who threaten all sorts of dire trouble
If you refuse to accept their wares
which you did not ask for, did not
want, and will not take. A little more
of the vigorous action such as dis
played by the lady on the hill will
have sslutary affect on those fell
lows, and for this she reason deserves
the heartfelt thanks of long suffer
ing community.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Plain statement of Platform.

[, d. j. Cooper, as candidate Tor
representative of WaSco county In the
legislature of Oregon, submit the FOL
lowing as a declaration Of principles
on which to ask the support of the
voters OF Wasco county:
| believe the people should elect the
United States senators, and have SO an
nounced in my petition for nomina-
tion filed with the county clerk.
favor state appropriation for eX-
tendinp the state portage road from
its present terminus to The Dalles. :,
| prefer a candidate for United
States senator who will stand by and
kupport the administration of Presi.
dent Roosevelt, in his effort to build
the Panama canal, and to suppress all
the evils that exist in the land.
If elected, / will work increasingly
for an appropriation for the continu-
ance of construction work on the
Cello canal, and the Improvements OF
all the Columbia river from It's mouth
to the head of navigation; and VIII
favor all legislation that will tend to
the betterment of society and good
government.
| will work faithfully for the I'M
provemeut of county roads and every
measure for the upbuilding OF the
entire state. Will favor such legisla-
tion as will tend to better the condi-
tion of the laboring man having been
in the harness as laborer all my lie,
untika year ago, when | rented my
farm. and moved to The Dalles, my
sympathies are with those who toll. :,
Believing in home government, VIII
favor such legislation as will allow
municipalities to amend and enact
their own charters by direct vote OF
the residents within their boundaries;
was raised on farm in Southwest
Missouri, and have resided in Wascc
county the past twenty eight years
my interests are all here and If elected
to the legislature, will to the best Of
nv ability, be fai thtul representative
of all the people.
When the people of II ood River fee
that they are sufficiently populated
and their interests demand a division
of the county, will favor it OF
boundary lines to be decided by th'
people. ooo,cn
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Hood River w as Easy.

The ball game yesterday afternoon
was a very poor exhibition of the
great American game. The visitors
simply we're not in it, but this was
largely due to lack of oganization.
They had considerable good material,
but it was not played to advantage.
They had no one who could hold Os-
borne, who thows hard ball, so that
The Dalles boys had snap. Neither
team played stictly high school tai
ent. The game was fortunately ended
on account of the rain at the end of
the fifth inning, the score being then
10 to 5 in favor of The Dalles. What
it might have been at the end of nine
innings would be hard to conjecture.
Pagan and Sexton, the home bat
terry, did good work, but the team as
a whole had no opportunity to show
what it Tcould do. 1t was apparent
however, that Oharr would develop
into a star in the right garden.
The attendance was about 25O. About
two.score came up to root for the
Hood River boys, but somehow, they
lost their voices.
The Hood River team was managed
by t. Osborne, who has signed to
pitch for Pendleton, April 10. He
scored IA strikeouts in the game yes
terday. Billy Murray of this place,
umpired the game in a very satistaG-
tory manner. The return game will
be played in two weeks. The line up
was as follows:
Hood River-W. W. Piggett, c; I.
Osborne, p; Frank Fierce, lst base
John Coffman, 2nd base; ]. G. Hos
kins, 3rd base Chas. Hurt, IS; Pete
Sende, rf; L. Woodlucky, If; Franz
Smith, Of.
The Dalles-Sexton, G; Pagan, p
Christian, 1st base; White, 2nd base
Conrow, 3rd bsse; Rice, ss; smith
II; Harper, CT; Obar, rf.-Chronicl'
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
New List of
Real Estate Bargains

Y. j. Baker & Co. offer the following
food propositions in real estate this
week:
80 acres. Between 25 and 80 acres
cl,a~cl; II acres in hparnE "chard, l5
in straw ~ rries aud rio, q. 4 use aud
barr Tns l. good b Fri1e ira
hort I me +. 'oN.
30 s miles o,t pa r. cleared,
20 in orchari ) uf vnic 7. ~ fl t.. lr.
ing; standard varieties. Prize, 5000
70 acres ni'es ut As acres cleared,
l6 in orchard u in full bearing, l2nc es
meadow land Aine essary buildings
on place. Price per acre, $500.
80 acres 81 miles out, Unimproved.
No waste land. Price, $40 per acre.
l20 acres 81 miles out. All necessary
buildings, good well and springs on
place. This is an unusually good buy;
Small orchard and all kinds of small
fruit; As acres cleared. Price per acre,
$50; terms to suit purchaser.
40 acres. All under cultivation. Nice
lalge house, ordinary barn and two
ware houses. 6 acres apples full bear
ing, standard varieties; also young
Newtown orchard. 20 acres grass, 5
acres pasture; under irrigation ditch.
This is good buy at $4,000.
We call special attention to one 10
acre tract, all cleared; about two miles
from town. Price, $3.50.
We have number of 5, 10 and 20
acre tracts that are bargains. Some
good propositions in regard to land
from the Mount Hood district. Com
and see Us about it. Also land in Mo-
sier, White Salmon and Bingen.
We have fine alfalfa ranch in Baker
connty. another in Morrow; also prop
ertv in the Willamette valley to ex-
change for Hood R yer realty.
Houses and lots for rent or sale in all
parts of Hood River. Collections made
! insurance written in your choice oI
three companies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Home Seekers, Attention

As | am about to take up
a profession which necessi-
tates my going East for
some time, | have concluded
to ellmy two farms in Hood
River Valley. | will sell 10,
20, 30 or so acres. This
place has two houses, and
can be divided. All close in.
Also 40 acres near Mosier,
with 10 acres bearing fruit.
New house, chicken house,
all fenced, good water. |
will give good terms and
long time.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

We can offer the following properties
for sale cheap for a short time only:
Good residence property close to bus
iness blocks.
Six lots and large residence on the
Heights.
Two lots and fine two.story residence
with grand view.
Small residence on large lot, very
cheap.
Good residence property in the upper
town.
Lot 50x15O and good Groom house.
Good acreage property within city
limits.
Several nice little farms near town.
Good apple land for sale on reasonable
terms.
Onthank Ct Often
Hood River Oregon
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Ernit Damaged in WASHINGTON.

A dispatch from Pomeroy, Wash,
saws that fruit in most localities has
been killed. On the Kelley and Miller
ranches there will be half crop OF
peaches. The cherry crop on the
Malcolm ranch, l6 miles from Pomeroy
on the Snake river, has not been q
failure for 20 years, and is reported
to have come through the late sIorm
all right. In the Pels country, which
lies around the hills of the Blue
mountains and where the season is
two or three weeks later than at Pom
eroy, the fruit buds are said to be In
healthy condition.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05
Land to Lease

10 acres, all cleared ready
for crop. Good house, barn.
chicken yard and good
water. Also 40 acres adioin-
ing, brush land, GOOD place
for goats or COWS. Will take
work for rent.
Land to trade for residence
property in Hood River. 10,
20 or 80 acres. All good
apple land.
For particulars see
II. M. ABBOT,
At Millinery Stor
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-04-05

For long term of years, south half
of Block s, Parkhurst, and three acres
east of Parkhurst WI. Baker & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-21

Another day has passed without any
new developments in the Naylor mur-
der mystery, and the solution of the
same seems as difficult as at the start.
Though there has been little to work
on. Sheriff Taylor has been carefully
investigating everything bearing upon
the case, but so far nothing of inn
portance has been found. There Is
now nothing for the officers to do but.
quietly wait for developments, -
Would Be Administrators. ~
This morning Carter, Raley & Raley
as attorneys for Mrs. Appolonia Tracy,
daughter of the dead man, filed a Pc
tition in the county court asking that
she be appointed as administrative OF
the estate. In the petition the total
value of the property left by the de-
ceased is about $4,000. This consists Of
so head of horses, worth $2500; cattle
worth 500; machinery worth $1,000.
while the remainder consists Of other
personal property and leases on land
There is but a small Indebtedness.
The last will of the deceased was
left with the First National Bank OF
Athena, and by its provisions all of the
property is left to Mrs. Tracy, le years
old, and her sister, Minnie Naylor, IT
years of age. Fred Rosenweig was
named as executor in the WILL but as
he is resident of the state of WASH
ington, his appointment is impossible.
1t is asserted that M. L. Watts, OF
Athena, a nephew of the deceased. Is
seeking the appointment as adminis-
traitor. But the petitioner expressly
objects to his being named for the
position and asks that the court order
the will to be produced, and that Mrs.
Tracy be appointed as administrative
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-03-21
REJECTED STEEL CELLS.
Washington Penitentiary Board Says
Ohio Firm Finn PLANNED the

Dtdtc.
Walla Walla, March 21.-It is stat
ed that the board of control has re-
jected the steel cells which are be-
ing erected in the new wing of the
penitentiary, and will demand new
material before allowing the contract
ors to proceed with the work.
The cells were built in Canton, O.,
and the loss TO the contractors in
freight tolls alone will be large. There
are about eight carloads of the ma
terial and all of it will be dead loss
to the contractors.
The action of the board is undoubt-
edly a result of its recent visit to the
penitentiary and, although the MEM
bers stated that their inspection COW
cred routine business only, It was
said at the time that they were here
for distinct purpose, which IL now
believed to have been in connection
with the steel cells.
What effect the action of the mem
bers will have in regard to the ulti-
mate work is problematical, but it is
said by those who have watched the
case that in all probability new bids
will be advertised for, and new awards
made for the completion of the work.
Another alternative for the board,
and the one which it will most likely
take, will be to compel the contractors
to furnish material according to the
specifications, or else forfeit their
bonds. Such a course is the only one
that the board really has the right to
do according to the construction put
upon the wording of the awards by
those who have studied them.