davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Russians Attack Japanese Poachers

Victoria, B. c., Sept-sg1 S-Advices
were received from Japan of a fatal
ARRAY between Japanese poachers and
Russians off the Kamcflatkan coast.
which resulteds in the killing of Rus
sian officer and 10 mens and the kill
ing of number of Japanese, includ-
ing Lieutenant Odake and Japanese
captain of a fishing vessel. Six fish
ing vessels from Nigata, Rakata and
Hakodate, Japan, were fishing when a
party of Russians seized the vessels
ON the charge of poaching. Susuki
an interpreter, drew a sword and kill
ed Russian sublieutenant. A melee
ensued and 10 other Russians and
about a dozen Japanese were killed
before the Japanese got their vessels
away. Another report tells of the
firing on the Japanese fishing boats
by the forts of Vladivostok. The &C
ton was due to the fact that the Jap
anese were sketching Notifications
and sounding.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
Attack On Europeans.

Tangier, Sept. 18.-Cherif Taelai-
nein, with $50 men, entered Casa
Blanca, pillaged the French iron
works and pursued Europeans through
the streets, wounding several of them.
After terrorizing the town for two
hours Taelainein was induced by the
governor to leave, the governor hav-
ing been reluctantly forced to act by
foreign consuls' indignant protests.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-09-19
4 TRULY IDEAL WIFE
HER HUSBANDS BEST HELPER
Vigorous Health L. the Great Source Of
the Power to Inspire and Encourago
All Women Should Seek Il.

One of the most noted, successful and
richest men Of this century. in a recent
article, has said. . Whatever am and
whatever success l have attained in
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day / first knew her she has been
an inspiration. and the greatest help
mate of my life
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13

twenty by republicans. This would not
have been sufficient number and IL the
advocates of the limited court review
proposition had stayed by their guns their
defeat by the conservatives OF the senate
would have been demonstrated I'm actual
votes.
Senator Doliver does not believe the
anti-free-pass amendment adopted by the
senate will remain, without some amend
ment He expressed his belief that 1t
would be amended at least so as to permit
families of railway employees to accept
transportation il the railroads see nj to
give it.
Senator Kittredge will not be a party to
winking at the type Of the Panama canal
sea level or lock Today he stated that he
proposed to bring the whole matter before
the senate and let that body decide the
best type to be adopted. Senator Millard
voted for a lock canal. yesterday, Senator
Kittredge for sea level, and as the vote
on lock and sea level was tied there is
nothing to be done until the return Of
Senator Carmack of Tennessee. who Is
expected next Tuesday at which time
another vote will be taken Senator Car
mack, II is understood, is in favor OF a sea
level canal and that will give a majority
of one to that type In view OF the close.
ness of the vote 1t is expected there viii
be no legislation regarding the type OF
canal at this session, Secretary Taft be-
lieving that should congress- fail to act
the president has full power, under the
Spooner bill, to go ahead with the work
Senator Burkett, yielding TO many i'm
portunities. has finally consented to address
the alumni association of the University
Of Virginia, at Richmond, next Wednesday
evening, He will be the principal speaker
at the banquet and win be introduced by
a former associate of his in congress.
Governor Claude Swanson OF Virginia.
Henry Hubert OF Fairbury has been
allowed an increase in pension 20 Sl2
Mr.. Hinshaw yesterday put through the
house a special bill granting pension of
S24 to George p. Sealey of stromsburg, and
Mr.. Burkett put the same through the
senate
Representative Kennedy is advised
Rachael McQuade widow OF James Nc
Quade Of South Omaha has been allowed
widows pension Of IS from September %
last, also the pension which had accrued
to her husband at the date Of his death
September 3. 1905.
E. d. Black has been appointed lette
| carrier at Omaha.
Oscar f. Spettman of Omaha has bee,
appointed stenographer in the immigration
1 service at Tucson, Ariz. at a salary O
$1,000
Rural carriers appointed for Nebraska
I routes: Loup City, route !, James w
| Conger, carrier; A. W. Conger, substitute
scribner route s, Thomas A seely, carrier
| George W. Seely, substitute. Seward
route g. John c. Konkright, carrier; Levi
Konkright, substitute.
Julia l.. Thomas has been appointed post
master at Fort Bennett, Stanley county
S. D., vice w f. Lounsbury resigned.
Civil service examination will be hell
May 26 at Lead, S. D., for positions o.
clerk and carrier in postofice service
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
HYMENEAL.
HaNnea-ThieIe.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. May 12.-(Special.J
The home of MIR. j. w. Patterson, East
Market street Greensboro. n. c., was The
scene of a simple and pretty ceremony
which united i'm marriage Miss Eleanor d
Thiele of West Point, Neb.. and Mr.. W. r
Haynes, travelling agent for Swift and Com
pany, with headquarters In that city. II
was>the intention of the bride and groom
TO have the wedding take place in Nebraska
this summer, but Mr. Haynes was taken
iii and when his bethrothed learned of his
condition she came east at once. on heI
arrival they perfected plans which culmin-
ated in the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs. Haynes
will make their home in Greensboro.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
ZULUSARE FATTHLESS
CONTINUED from First Page

love and knowledge Of the sufferings their
fathers had undergone"
II is claimed that by denouncins the ma
tive labor associat lions and advocst ting a
return to the old system OF touting he
has offered direct bride 10 all unem-
ployables. The system Of touting required
every mine owner to employ touts 20 bring
in Kaffrs FOR tho mine belonging TO him
These touts. as may well be ina gined. were
often men who were good for nothing else,
As they were always bidding against one
another their methods were at once costly
to the mines and demoraizing TO the ma
tives. That had system was finally abol-
ished and the Native Labor association
took its place The Native Labor assocla-
tion keeps its agents under control and
offers them no inducement to resort to the
more dubious method Of competition. The
native laborers it recruits are apportioned
to the different mines according TO recog-
nized rules.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13

Allison had promised him twenty-five votes
on the republican side, hence he had felt
justified in his assurances to the presidents
representatives. 1t would be useless to pro-
long the argument, said Mr.. Tillman. 1.-THE
senator from Rhode Island (Mr Aidrich)
has resumed control of the republicans"
he said. AS a slight murmur OF mirth ran
through the senate Mr.. Tillman remarked:
The senator need not shake his head.
But simply want TO say that he has come
nearer being endorsed and thrown in the
ditch than at any time since 1 have been
in here"
This produced an emphasized smile in
the senate. Turning his attention again
10 the president he said that If the presi-
dent stood stesdfast to his original
declaration I'VE would have won out"
AS for his treatment Of me l shall say
nothing"
He closed by asking whether or not the
president should be entitled to the glory
Of the legislation which was conceived in
n democratic convention.
Bailey Attacks President.
Senator Bailey in concluding an attack
on President Roosevelt for his alleged sur
render on the railroad rate and trafic
questions, said:
Let us nave no more mere or throughout
the country OF this talk of an iron man.
lie Is clay and very common clay at that
Mr Carter defended the president against
the attacks on him. saying that mo one
familiar with the president would charge
him with cowardice, for his record for
courage is certainly unexcelled."
Replying, Senator, Bailey repeated his
charges of inconsistency on the part Of
the president charging that he had failed
TO take a position on the railroad question
before the election; that he had failed to
revise the tariff and that he had receded
from his decision to call an extra session
Of congress to take up the railroad ques-
ton. Il love a brave man and a fighter, A"
he said, and the president is both on occa-
sions but he declared that he was without
endurance and always allowed the leader
ship OF his party TO swervs him from his
purpose. Let US have no more talk about
the iron man He Is only clay and very
common clay at that"
He said II the president had been the
heroic figure he is reported to be he would
have called the republican senators and
members together and told them that II the
right kind OF bill was not passed it would
be vetoed.
May God save the country from such a
bill as We are getting" he said.
In reply to Senator Aldrich. he expressed
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
PRINCETON rs EASY FOR YALE
sons of Ell Have Easy Time winning
Dual Athletic Meet.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 12.--Yale
had an easier time than was anticipated
Princeton on Yale field today, the final
score being 7S& to 59k points. Princeton
proved to be weak in field events, but 1t
had good hurdler in Armstrong, who
won both high and low hurdles with cont
parative ease. Two records were bettered
this afternoon, these being the pole vault
and the running broad Jump, and Yale
took both. In the sprints the Yale meu
mostly raced among themselves and Yale 4
for Prtncetons, and in the two mile event
Kelly, the only runner carrying the orange
and black, seemed to be out OF form.
100 yard dash--L. X. Robinson Yale,
won; @. Butler Yale, second: Gamble,
Princeton. third: Time: oIq2%. ",
Princeton P8r, aGu third. Tine line sass u '
$40 yard d dash T. coholsan' Yale Yale
Princeton, third Time: O;51.
$50 yard run--Moore Yale, won Tilson
Yale, second; Swan Princeton. thir1
100 yard hurdles-Armstrong Prince.
/ ton. won; Hill, Yale, second: Eals, Yale
Shot putEwRite. Yale, won. a feet 81.
| inches; Abbott. Yale. second, 3s feet
inch; Buhrman. Yale, third, 81 feet
High jump-MarshaI. Yale. won. height
! 5 feet Is inches; Sisson, Yale, second
3 feet 9ls inches; Tooker, Princeton, third
Broad ium2-Shehield. Yale. won, Z;
, feet; Knox, Yale, second, % feet 81
inches; simons, Princeton third % fee
AZ inches.
Two mile run-Hail, Yale, won; Wood
ward, Yale, second; Porter Yale, third
| Time: $500.
!. 2eO yard hurdles-Armstrong, Prince
ton. Won; Cats. Yale, second; Johnston
| Yale. third. Time: 0;25b.
! Hammer throw-SheVlin. Yale, won
1E feet inches; Daub. Princeton, second
/ 1870 feet / y inches; Park Yale, third, II
feet IL Y inches
220 yard dssh-Gamble, Princeton, won
| Twitchell Yale. second; Robinson, Yale
/ third. Time. O:22h.
Pole vault-Won by Gilbert. Yale
height II feet inches Moore Princeton
Hinton, Yale Goodrich, Princeton, an
Tenney, Princeton, tied for second plac
al II feet Inches.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
DoLLIVER MORE OPTIMISTIC
Believes Final Vote Will BE Reached
ON Rate Bill Early This
Week.
CFrom a Stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 12-Cspecial Tele-
gram)-Senator Dolliver Of Iowa was a
little more cheerful and optimistic today
than he was shortly after he ascertained
beyond doubt that the Allison amend
ment would displace the limited court re-
view proposition OF Senator Long, himself
and other radical republicans, and he pre-
dicted that the senate would finish its con-
sideration OF amendments on Monday and
a vote be reached early next week on the
bill itself
It is understood to be the opinion OF
Senator Dolliver that the Long amend
ment which was adopted at a conference
at the White House a number of weeks
ago, could not have depended upon more
than forty-three votes at the outside
twenty-three OF that number being fur,
nished by the democrats as shown by a
test vote in the senate yesterday, anC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
PLAN OF THE PAPER TRUST"
VIII Go Ont Of Business 49, Soon as
Possible and Distribute
Orders.

MILWAUKEE, May 12.-John A. Davis,
general manager of the General Paper
company. today sent out the following let
ter to the trade:
The General Paper company has with
drawn from the field as selling
agency. All mills heretofore manufactur-
ing paper and selling It through the Gen
eral Paper company will now supply the
trade direct. and all untitled or partially
untitled orders placed with the Genera
Paper company prior to this date will be
filled by such mills and invoiced direct.
Temporarily and until each MIL can ad
Just itself TO new conditions, all orders
received by the General Paper company
will be turned over to the mill heretofore
supplying the customer giving such orders.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
MONEY COMES FROM THE EAST
New Accounts Opened Rt san Franz
cisco by People who May
Invest.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12-Withln the
last few days, ii is said new accounts
have been opened at several OF the com
mercial banks Of San Francisco by men
from the east, who have deposited sums
ranging fIom $4,000 upwards. Some OF
them are known by reputation to banking
men to be possessed Of large wealth.
Others are supposed TO represent wealthy
clients in eastern money centers. The evil
dent purpose Of these men, the bankers say,
is to make investment of their funds in
San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
WATCHMAN is UNDER ARREST
Accused of killing woman and ChOk-
Ing Man New York Man
Held.

NEW YORK. May IA powerfully built
man today entered the home of August
Hupfer, 76 years old, choked him into in
sensibility and assaulted Mrs. Hupfer. 81
years old, causing her death. The police
have arrested on suspicion James Mozart
land, night Waterman employed in ,ht
building. Hupfer's condition is critical
The police charged that nine years age
Mcfarland was convicted OF a similar Of
tense. which caused the death OF an old
beggar woman and was sent to Sing Sing
for seven years.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
PRIMARIES IN TENNESSEE
senator CRrmhck and Former Gov
ernOT Taylor Are Pittsd
Against Each other.

NASHVILLE Tenn, May l2-For the
FIRST time in the history OF Tennessee the
democratic voters today are ballotting d.
rectly for a United States senator.
primary throughout the state IL In
progress for a successor 10 Senator F. ".
Carmack. Mr.. Carmack is opposed by sx-
Governor Robert I. Taylor. Indications are
that the vote will be large. No poll tax or
registration clause is required in voting
The Taylor people claim the state by q. 200
majority, while the Carmack supporters In
sist that the senator will win by from SCOT
20 1000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
TENNIS DATES ron FIELD cLUB
Most of Schedules for the summer Are
Arranged.

At a meeting Of the tennis committee Of
tho Omaha Field club held Thursday night
these-mOst of the tennis dates for the sum
meT on the Field club couTts-weTe de-
Cided upon:
May la-Club handicap. singles
June 2-Club handicap, doubles.
June 3-Club championship, singles and
doubles
July l4-Omaha city championship. singles
and doubles
August 5-Club handicap, singles.
August 20-Midde-west championship,
singles and doubles.
September Junior city championship.
singles and doubles.
Entries for the first club andicap will
be received by Herbert KOhn until Friday,
May Is, IL IL the intention OF the commit
tee 20 severely handicap the older play
ers, so as 70 give the best possible chance
10 the younger men 20 carry on the hon
ors. First and second price, far surpaEa-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
DEATH RECORD.
Baron Currie.

LONDON, May I2.-Baron Currie PhiiiT
Henry Wodehouse), formerly British am,
bassador at Constantinople and later am,
bassador of Great Britain at Rome. diet
today at his residence, Hawley, Black
water. Hampshire after a long Illness
He was born in 1884 and was private sec,
rotary to Lord Salisbury when the latter
in 1S7s-sO. was secretary of state Tor for.
eign Affairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13

Tdtal points scored during the tOurna-
ment. 1856, divided as follows: Hoppe, 1900;
Sutton. 1.726; slosson, 1859; schaefer t,2sO
Cure, l,252.
Total innings 1858. and grand average for
tournament p 3iS-35S
Hoppe defeated slosson, schaefer, Sutton
and Cure; Sutton defeated Cure. schaefer
and Slosson; Slosson defeated Cure; Schae-
fer defeated Slosson, and Cure defeated
Schaefer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
STRIKE CALLED IN RUSSIA
Suspension Of Work on May Day Will Be
Peaoeable Affair.
STRONG DEMONSTRATION FOR AMNESTY
Dums Busy Preparing Reply 60 Adj
dress from Throne aud Tangled
over Parliamentary
Rules.

ST. PETERSBURG May l2-Thc social
democrats and other proletariat organisa-
lions have ordered a demoustrative unv
days strike on the Russian May day, May
H. II will, however, be of a peaceful char
acter IL no efforts will be made 20 compel
the workmen who do not desire to partiCt-
pate TO leave their work
The feature of the second session OF the
lower house OF Parliament today was a
frantic demonstration in favor of amnesty.
When among a mass Of conErHtulatory
messages from all parts of the empire
were read. several from political prisoners
in Jail or in exile in Siberia, the members,
except little group on the extreme right
rose, cheering i'm body, the galleries
joining in the applause. y motion was
presented to send replies 20 the messages,
but this was declared to be out of order
Neither Premier Gorcmykn nor any other
member of the cabinet was seated on the
ministerial benches which. instead. were
occupied by their assistants.
Confusion in House.
There was considerable confusion about
the procedure, emphasizing the necessity
for a code of parliamentary rules which is
being drawn up.
The balloting for vice presidents today
resulted. by As against 36i votes, in the
choice Of the combination ticket deter
mined upon last night namely, Prince
Peter DolgonOukoff and Prof Grodeskut
Of Kharkoff.
The drawing up of the draft OF the reply
Of the house to the speech from the
throne at the opening OF Parliament, has
not yet been completed for submission to
the public. The constitutional democrats
visited two representatives Of the peasants
one Pole and one jew. to participate in
drawing upon the draft in order to secure
solidarity. The main difference of opinion
is in the wording Of the ntimation to the
emperor that the council of the empire, as
constituted, is an anachronism, and asking
for a responsible ministry chosen from
the majority, full amnesty for political
prisoners, universal suffrage, equality be-
fore the law and the abolition of the death
penalty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
CHINA IS AT PEACE


systematically obstructing the good gov
eminent of the large native population of
the settlement and by limiting the terms
of Imprisonment to sixty days are encourag-
ing the criminal class. The seriousness of
the situation is shown by the fact that over
fifty criminal cases are now remanded.
Some of these unsatisfactory conditions
are counterpolsed by the spread of western
knowledge, accompanying which is an ex-
traordinary desire throughout the empire
for a knowledge of English, Since the
abolition of the old methods of examina-
ton, the demand for western literature has
increased enormously. Literature modern
healthy and instructive, is being brought
into China by the ton. There is immense
activity in the publishing houses in Chang
pei and Japan and altogether great changes
are i'm operation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13

TUNIs. May 12.-The ceremony of the in
vestiture OF Mohammed Ell Nasr, the new
hey OF Tunis who succeeds his cousin, SID
Mohammed Hadi who died yesterday even
ing, will occur this evening a the palace
Of BarO with impressive formalities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS

the opinion that the bill as It stands in
the senate is a better measure than the bill
that passed the house.
Amendments by Mr.. Rayner and Mr.
Bacon anent court reviews were taken up
and voted down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13

ing anything that has ever been given ip
the club tournaments will be presented
the winner and runncr-up Field club ten
mis- men are already planning 20 compete
In the neiEhborinE tournaments this COM
ing year and are WORKING hard 10 obtain
the best possible form 10y the time these
events take place. The Missouri Valley
championship at Kansas City I'm July. the
Iowa State and the Tri-State champion
ships held respectively at Rock Valley and
Sioux City I'm August arc three of the
tournaments at which Field club men eN-
poet TO enter.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
Val Laces.

A large and complete showing Of Val edg-
ings insertings and headings to select from.
These popular iaces arc used on almost
every under or outside garment. Prices,
&c. &c. &C. Sc. &c, &c. &c, 1oc. lie, l2lzc ,l5c.
1sc 2oc, &c, &c and 30c per yard, with a
reduction by the bolt Of Il yards.
See the handsome little jackets We are
showing trimmed with Val lace. Get IDEAS
for your own making Lace department.
Main moor, center aisle
Special lines at Sc. &C. SC and &c yard,
ON sale AZ lace denarimcnL IN basement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
Special Sale of Ladies Gowns
and Skirts Monday,

Good service is the haracteristic of each
item mentioned for Mondays selling The
woman who selects from these will get
satisfactory use and save money.
GOWNS.
Ladies' Gowns Of fine nainsook and
dainty embroidery, low neck and short
sleeves, others of long cloth with short
sleeves and lace trimmings.
These would sell regular at &2.25, 500
and $1.75, Mondays special price S1.O0 each.
one style good quality of cambria gown.
made with V neck and long sleeves, hem
stitched ruffie on neck and sleeves, dainty
tucked yoke, Mondays special price SOC
each.
Ladies cambria gowns made with low
neck and short sleeves beading finish on
neck and sleeves Mondays special price
SOC each.
SKIRTS
Fine quality of cambria skirts with
dainty pin tucked founce, all Isles, Mon
days special price 621zc each.
Fine quality Of cambria skirts with
tucked lawn fiounce and embroidery inser-
ton. Mondays special price S5c each.
Muslin Underwear Department, Second
Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
Millinery.

This department wou.un't have spread
over It's present quarters If the business
hadn't warranted It. on the second floor
there Is a display of hats from the best
makers Of Paris and New York, such as
" M delight any woman. Qualities run from
practical every day sorts to the extreme
Of beauty in fine work.
This department is in charge Of d COM
petent milliner who pays particular atteu-
tion to the millinery wants OF women.
Millinery section Second floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
Umbrellas and Parasols.

Have you bought your new umbrella or
parasol? " not. come and see the pretty
things We are showinE, Umbrellas, most
sny wanted kind, prices $40 to 81 each.
The newest IDEAS in parasols, prices from
$3.50 to 1890 each.
we would be pleased 90 SHOW you our
pretty psrasos whether you wish to pur-
chase or not.
Umbrella and parasol department, Main
floor LETT of entrance
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-05-13
Our Great May White Goods
Sale.

SALE WHITE MERCERIZED WAIST
INGS
zoe White Waistings, lac.
.5c White Waistings, l9c.
Doc White Walstings, 2Oc.
S5c White waistings, Csc.
PERSIAN LAWNS
25c Persian Lawns, 1Sc.
SOc Persian Lawns, zoe.
J6c Persian Lawns. DC
SOC Persian Lawns, sec.
EMBROIDERED WAIST PATTERNS.
500 Embroidered Waist Pattern, 800.
WHITE OXFORD SUITING.
zOc White oxford Suitlng, 15c.
l5c White Panama Suiting 1Oc
FRENCH LAWNS FOR GRADUATION
DRESSES.
NO lS-inch French Lawn. 79c.