davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03

dered and handed over their ringleaders to
the Cossack commander
Telegraphic communication with Deshla-
ger has been restored.
SkrydlOn Blames RevOIutionists.
SEVASTOPOL, Aug. 2-Admiral Skryd-
lon, commander of the Black sea fleet,
ascribed the unrest in the fleet, not to the
economic demands of the men. but to the
revolutionary propaganda and the attitude
OF a small number of the officers. He did
not fiatter himself with the belief that the
task Of restoring order would be an easy
one
RevOlutiOnists to Call strike.
= LONDON, Aug "A dispatch to Reuter-
Telegram company from ST. Petersburg
says that an extraordinary conference of
all the revolutionary bodies today decided
on an immediate general strike, the exact
date and hour to be settled at a meeting
tonight, and that in the meantime the rail-
ways and factories have been ordered TO
prepare for future events.
Meyer Reports All Quiet.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Dispatches re-
ceived by the State department today
from Ambassador Meyer at st. Petersburg
state that official denial has been made
by the government Of reports that mutiny
exists on Russian warships. Mr.. Meyer
also says that riots in St. Petersburg have
been suppressed and quiet now prevails
in the capital.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
Hymn len EAL.
MISREPRESENTATION.

PITTSBURG, Aug. 2-Announcement will
be made today of the marriage yesterday
OF Fay Tempeton, the actress, to William
Patterson, of Pttsburg. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. F. c.. Steinmetz, at
Ridley park a suburb. Of Philadelphia,
Immediately after the wedding the couple
departed on a bridal tour. .---
William Joshua Patterson was married to
Fay Templeton in Ridley Park, near PhiIa-
delphia. yesterday. 1t was learned here to-
night that he is the president OF the .Heyl
& Patterson Engineering company, a con-
tracing firm OF this city. Mr.. Patterson
was wldower, ~ years old. and had no
immediate family living. His first wife was
a Miss Boggs OF Allegheny, a member of a
wealthy family In that city.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2-Beyond a
statement that William ]. Patterson is a
wealthy resident of Pittsburg nothing could
be learned of the bridegroom at Ridley
Park today. as the greatest secrecy was
thrown about the wedding. When the Rev.
Mr. Steinmetz was summoned to Gle home
he supposed It was for a social visit, and
when he was informed after the wedding
that Fay T. Osborne was the well known
actress he was much surprised. There
were no witnesses 10 the marriage outside
the members of the Gle family.
AlIeIy-FrOst.
TABOR, Ia, Aug. 2-(SpeciaD-Mr. II. o.
Alley, of Tabor and Mrs. L. B. Frost, OF
Malvern, were married here Wednesday
afternoon at the residence OF the officiating
clergyman, Rev, Peter Jacobs. After the
ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs Alley drove to
Bartlett and took the train to Omaha
thence to Madison, Neb., to visit his sister
After the 18th they will be at home in the
groom's fine home here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03

jamboree at Twenty-frst and Cunning
streets Wednesday night, were each fined s.
and costs by the police judge Thursday
morning. Thomas and Alderman were
charged with drunkenness and disorderly
conduct, while Miller was booked on the
charge of drunkenness and interfering with
Patrolman Morrison. 1t was reported to
the police that crowd OF men were drink
ing beer IN a barn at Twenty-first and
Cunning streets with some women. Patrol
man Noah Thomas was sent to the scene,
but before he, arrived the women had left
Patrolman Morrison soon came to Thomas
assistance and met Miller, who tried to
Interfere with the arrests. Morrison and
Miller had quite tussle. with Miller taking
the count at 1898.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
BEFORE THE PEOPLES BAR
Note of Warning Not to hull Coolers OIL
Falcon Counter
ONE PATRON LEARNS LESSON BY II
Customer Heeds Not Appeals of Sales
man and Salesman Then Throws
Customer Out Among
the Animals.

A note of warning to those who are in
the habit OF hurting peanut shells and Gus
pidors across saloon bars was sounded
Thursday morning before the peoples bar.
The warning sounded something like a
tocsin or one OF those bells used by the
Ak-Sar-B Ben and Commercial club boosters
on their trade excursions. The alarm was
sounded, anyway. so that he who could run
could have heard.
Christian Rooser heard, but he did not
run-on the evening Of July 22-otherwise
he might have lived TO see better days.
AS II was ne trampled under foot by
a horse and made complainant in case
of assault and battery against Mark Cook,
bartender at John Dahmke's saloon, 81
South Sixteenth street.
While the shades of evening were gath
ering over the city on the evening OF July
| % Christian Rooser entered the Dahmke
tavern with a nonchslant air and a sack
| of COOLERS While the visitor did not have
a deed to the place, according to the pro-
/ prietors, he acted in manner that sug
! gested the movements of sooner at a
| land opening. Rooser was said to have
had all Of SSS and the peanuts on his per-
son. He strewed 81 In small change over
/ the bar and called for glass of beer
! Having closed that transaction, he began
10 eat the COOLERS. throwing the shells on
| the counter Bartender Cook told Roossr
TO throw the shells on the floor He told
him three times. but ROoser is said to have
persisted in making himself appear like a
domesticated animal with long ears and
blatant voice.
After several attempts TO convince
Rooser that Il was not nice OF him 10 throw
peanut shells over the bar Cook elected the
man. RoOser stumbled out into the gutter
and got tangled up with horse which was
both sober and skttish. The horse began
moving his legs about in a forceful manner
much to the hurt of ROoseT Cook was
arrested on a charge OF assault and battery
and the hearing was set for Thursday
morning
The police judge discharged the defend
ant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
FIRE RECORD.


ARAPAHOE, Neb., Aug. 2.-(special Tel
egram)-A car Of merchandise from some
cause unknown was on fre and side-tracked
here by No. II, leaving the salvage OF
the same to Night Operator A. l. Gale and
Section Foreman Erickson, who succeeded
in saving at least $500 worth of merchsn-
disc. At least 5000 worth was burned, be-
sides the car.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.-The Post has
received a dispatch from a correspondent
at Sand Lick, Knott county saying four
between the Martin and Hall factions. The
Martin faction lie said to number sixty
men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
ohio Bu.iuess Houses.

CINCINNATI, Aug. "A Times-star spe-
cial from Mount Vernon, o., says: Two
squares comprising the entire business sec
ton Of the town OF Howard. ten miles east
OF here. was wiped out by what is believed
TO have been an incendiary fire early today.
The loss exceeds IS, co.,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
Mems Pyjamas.

THE IDEAL HOT WEATHER SLEEP
ING GARMENT.
II you once wear a suit Of pyjamas you
will never go back to the old night shirt
again PyJamss stay In place; they don't
roll up in a ball and make you uncom-
Portable like a night shirt does. Try them
and you will surely be pleased. All styles
and prices to choose from.
Madras pyjamas in black and white and
fancy colors at S125 and $3.50 a suit.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
STRIKE OF PHOTOGRAPHERS
Men in Leading Cities Prepared TO Enforce
Eight Hour Demand.
MANY EMPLOYERS SIGN THE SCALE
Statement from Union Headquarters
that seventy-Five Per Cent of
the 500 shops Concede the
shorter Day.

NEW YORK, Aug R.-About 500 employees
OF the photographic establishments Of this
city struck today TO enforce a demand for
a reduction in their working hours from a
fifty-three to a forty-eight-hour week VIII
liam +. Lang, president of the Autograph
ers' organization, said:
"All the branches of the photographic in
dustry are out, with the exception Of the
engravers. There are eighty-one shops in
New York. Of which thirty-eight have
agreed to the forty-eight- week"
The strike order affects several thousand
men throughout the country.
After a meeting of the board of direc-
tors Of the Employers association today
President Steicher said that it had been
determined to declare open shop against
the photographers International Protec-
tive association and the photographers
Stone and Plate Preparers' association.
At the headquarters of the striking
photographers it was announced that up
to this morning rs per cent of the 500
shops in the country have acceded to the
demands of the workmen for forty-eight
| hours a week
Eight Hundred out at Buffalo.
| BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug at is esti-
mated that 500 photographers are OIL strike
in this city.
CHICAGO, Aug. ABOUT 300 Autograph.
ers went on strike today in response to the
strike orders from the New York head
/ quarters The photographic Apprentice and
Proof Readers associations struck in sym.
pathy with the photographers. Twelve loca
firms signed the eight-hour schedule and
their men remained at work..
ST LOUIS, Aug. 2,-Ten St Louis irms
are affected by the strike of members 81
| the International Protective and Benefit
Association of photographers, which went
into effect today. About $50 men are out
The strike was ordered by John A. Hamil
ton of New York, president OF the nationa
association, and affects about 10000 men
The strike is based on a demand made
July for a schedule of forty-eight hours
a week instead of fifty-three.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.-On orders from
the national headquarters of the Litho
graphers International Protective anC
Benefit association in New York the litho
graphic pressmen, transferers and proven,
| in ten of the fourteen of the lithograpt
plants in Cincinnati and vicinity went ur
! strike today throwing out of work, directly
and indirectly over 400 men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03

work up. They are reinforced and will
outwear three ordinary garments. EK-
qusitely tailored and have son fiat feiled
seams and darts
They are so designed that the hose sup
porters do not interfere with their hang
ing smoothly. Their shapely yoke flts
smoothly over hips and back. In sizes q,
"a. %, Is. 80, 80. "a and SO. ......
Come and see this beautiful garment at
our muslin underwear department on sec
ond floor. We will be pleased to show you
even II you haven't the slightest idea Of
buyinR.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
DEATH RECORD,
Mrs. Amanda l.. she'll

TABOR, Ia, Aug 1.-(speciaD-Mrs Am
anda Lucy Shell, about seventy-one years
of age died Tuesday evening at the home
OF her daughter Mrs. Geo. LOdgway. Mrs.
Shell moved 10 Tabor about eleven years
ago She leaves four grown children:
Mesdames Geo. Ledgway and Albert Mum
singer, OF Tabor Lewis w Shell, St. Law
renee, S. D.; Frank l.. She'll Alton, Iowa.
Short services we're held at the house by
Rev. J. W. Ferner, Thursday, and In
terment will be made Friday in the Alton
cemetaTy,
DIR. r. r.. WOrmsIey.
Dr. r. f. Wormsley died at an early
hour this morning at his home. SO3l Leav-
enworth street The doctor has been III
for several mnths, and throee weeks ago
went to Excelsior Springs in hopes Of
finding relief In this he failed, however,
and about a week ago returned 10 his
home in this city. He has been a resident
OF Omaha for upwards OF twenty years
and mas earned FOR himself an enviabie
position fie leaves wife but no chill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03

Bee Want Ads are the dependable seeds
Of success
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03

Plain white figured madras pyjsmss,
81 q a suit
Fancy trimmed black and white; also
blue and white madras pyjamas 81 a suit.
Plain white, also plain blue madras py-
jamas, $3.50 a suit.
Fine quality Of mercerized pyjamas in
plain colors Of blue and gray, g suit.
"Mercerized Pongee" pyjamss, plain col
ors or blue and white. very light in weight,
81 a suit
Novelty silk pyjamas, prettily trimmed.
IS a suit
In buying give neck measure. See How
ard street window.
Sold at mems department Main floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03

William Thomas. ]. w. Alderman and
Charles Miller, who engaged in a midnight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
Telephone Douglas els.
Bee. Aug. 2, 1905.
Our Advertisements.
No portion of our advertiser

No ours
hin thoughtful consd Grafton We cannot advertise all
odato times the
atwinbe which
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
Infants Bands.

SOMETHING THAT EVERY MOTHER
SHOULD SEE.
A garment woven tab to pin the diaper
to. Ali weight carried from the shoulders;
diaper always in place. Baby always COM
Portable and happy. Be sure to see this
wonderful little garment. Comes in wool
or silk and wool. Price, SOC each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
Extra They Are Worth Seeing
Have Your Fine Bed Blankets
Washed by Mill Process.

on August is we make another shipment
to our blanket mill. where we have blankets
washed, bleaohed. rennished and rebound.
Have your blankets sent before that date
to our blanket department in basement IL
you want your old soiled blankets made
like new. Prices, 76c single; 81 a pair.
I'm Pasenent1
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
sailors Capture Barracks,

coldly away ana gave the order to shoot
the man down.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
DeshIaEar Mutineers Surrender.

IIFLls, Caucasus, Aug. 2.-Upon the ar
rival Of a detachment OF COssacks the
companies OF the Samu. regiment at Desh-
lagar, commanding the famous iron gate
at Derbent, which had mutinisd. surren-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
QuIet ID svenhnrr.

HELsINGFoRs, Finland. Aug. 2-There
was no firing at sveaborg or the other
Islands in the vicinity during the night or
this morning and no definite news has been
received today from the scene OF the
mutiny. The oficials decline to make any
statements, but Il Is asserted from a re-
liable source that the mutineers. with the
exception Of few on the smaller islands,
who have few guns, have surrendered
The prisoners are being landed IN patches
guarded by loyal troops. They are sullen
ana seem TO have little thought OF the
punishment which awaita then,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
La Grecque Tailored Drawers

The most perfect fitting and comfortable
garment made. Enables a large figure to
walk or. sit comfortably and will never
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-03
DOUGLAS VALUATIONS STAND

Continued from First Page.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
:[UND LANDS TO PLAY
OPENING CAME TODAY
Coughlin's Colts Will Open Sea-
son with WATERFOWL at
a Minnehaha Park.

Once postponed, on account Of bad
weather, the Lurd Land atertown
baseball game will be called at Mime
haha park at 3 pm. today, and all semi
professional fandom promises to be
out to see the local boys try to dupli-
cate. last years victory over the South
Dakota champions. .... ...
In Watertown the Lunds have an
opponent which will tax their ability
to the utmost. Last year this team
held the championship of South Dakota,
and was beaten but once. That was by
the Lunds, who brought them into camp
after fourteen innings of hard play.
This is the first time since that the
teams have met, and each is planning
to do unspeakablc things to the other.
Manager Couglin Of the Lunds will
open the game with young Scraeder in
the box, and the rest of his men lined.
up as follows: Kinkle and Kirke, catch.
er; Schroeder, Schuch, Hoel and Miller
pitchers; J. Phyle, first base; Mehle
second base; Carlisle, third base; Hill
shortstop; Cole, right fielder; Price cen.
ter fielder; Hoke left fielder.
The Watertown team, which has been
conditioning in st. Paul for the past
two weeks and is said to cost $1,000 q
month in salaries, will line up as fol
lows: Grady, catcher; Dollar, Dell
Hollenbach, Hastings and Spiser, pitch
ers: Metealf, first base; O'Donnell, sec
base; Hille, shortstop; Dahlquist, left
fielder; Gratneck, center fielder; Rog
ers RIGHT fielder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
SAINTS BEAT NORTH
IN HARD FOUGHT GAME
Collegians' Pitchers Prove Too
Strong for the School
Team Batters.
fTC
1 s., l

In closely contested game the ST..
Thomas. college baseball team defeated
North high in the first game of the, sea-
son on the formers ground by the
score of 2 to l. It was pitchers
battle -thruout and sharp fielding on
the part of the members of both teams
kept the score low. This was the first
contest for both teams and the playing
was far above the usual standard Of an
early season game. ,.--
Miller was undoubtedly the main
factor in winning the game for the
saints. He kept the. opposing batters
guessing at: all times and ended up with
thirteen strike-outs to his credit.
Oswald and Norris did excellent work
on the firing line for the high school
boys. The saints started to get busy
with the cudgel in the fourth, and met
Oswald's slants squarely. Two runs
were, chalked up in this inning. Norris
took his place, and kept the collegians
guessing the remainder of the game.
The latter had four strike-outs.
The high school boys tailed once in
the ninth on two errors and on a long
fly to left field, which Kerker sue
ceeded in beating in. Captain Oswald
of North high said after the game that
he was well satisfied with the form
shown by his nine in this opening game
and expected to have much stronger
team in the field by next Saturday, as
the return of Parker to third base
would materially strengthen the lineup
The score. e.. .-- = Il. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22

Work Was Ragged in Spots, but
I>.. the College Fans Are
3ssss.s5ss., Pleased.
gTr1S.5P5---
ESts4lstsasl r., q.

Playing a game that was raw in
spots and somewhat disappointing to
university. fans, the varsity team de-
feated the. alumni yesterday afternoon
by a. score of II to 6.
The graduates failed to develop into
the dangerous opponents that had been
feared. The pitching of "Doc" Cooke
was easily solved, and the collegians
managed to work around the bases in
fast order. Neither Brown nor Vol
stead, who were on the slab for the
varsity, were up to their standard and
as a. result it was smuggling game.
The alumni started out well, but
after the fifth inning the varsity had
things their own way. Up to the
fourth inning it looked as tho the
alumni might have a chance, when a
home run by Pidgeon, with two men
on bases, followed by some clever base
stealing, Melted the gophers seven runs.
The varsity infeld showed up in re
markedly fine form and did work that
was too fast at times for the alumni
baserunners. Boyle especially made
himself useful.
Pigeon in centerfeld for the varsity
took good care of his territory in spite
of high wind which hampered the
outfielders. His wing work was fea-
ture of the day.
'Brin - Freeman's work at the stick
was of high order. Brenna drove a
long and beautiful. home. run directly
over centerfeld that was a feature OF
the game. = IL.
Only the weakness of the pitching
staff and errors in the outfeld prevent
ed the varsity from overwhelming the
graduate team. The score.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
MANCHESTER WON in
A sLUGG|NG MATCH
Hamline's Batters Found Trouble
in Locating the Shoots
of Bond. .

The first baseball game: of the inter-
collegiate series was played yesterday
afternoon on Norton field, the new
Hamline grounds, between the Mac
alester college team and the Hamline
university team, Manchester winning by
a score Of II to 10.
The day was too cold and windy for
a good game and made it difficult to
judge a hard drive into the outfeld.
Both teams showed up well at the bat
and were able to run in many scores by
flies so easily misjudged.s Manchester 3
men were veritable sluggers, Captain
Spanton and johnson each getting a
home run. w. ,Sandon, the new first
baseman, put up a fine exhibition on
first base. -
Peterson, the Hamline pitcher, proved
good metal and held the Manchester
sluggers down to seven hits until the
seventh inning, when the Macks began
to make better connections and pounded
the ball around in great. shape. Stor-
berg pitched the last two innings for
Hamline, not giving the opponents one
safe hit in the last inning, tho in the
eighth he gave three bases on balls.
At the end of the first half of the
eighth the score stood II to 4 in favor OF
Manchester, the Manchester team adding
S to their score in the first half. Al
that point, however, the Macks battery
| became somewhat careless and tho
| they soon braced up again, they gave
six more runs to the Hamline players
and left the score II to 10. Thu
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
PLAY GROWS CLOSE
Richochet League Contests On at the
49, Casino Rink. Nv

There is nightly game betgeen the
different teams in the richochet league
at the Casino rink, and at present it
is impossible to tell which team will
land the pennant put up by DR.. Shum-
pix, altho the Casino and Palace
teams have made the best showing, the
former having yet to lose their first
game The Palace team was formerly
the Misfts, and contains most Of the
South Side team. As
There are six teams in the league,
namely, Casinos, Palaces, Imperials,
Arcades, Highland Parks and Red
Feathers.
Last week there were seven games
played up to Friday night. On Monday
the Arcades won from the Highland
Parks; Tuesday the Highland Parks
won from the Red Feathers; Wednes-
day the Casinos defeated the Palaces;
Thursday two games were played by
the Imperials, tieing the. first game
with the Arcades and losing the Sec
ond to the Highland Parks. Two
games were played Friday night be-
tween the Casinos and Red Feathers,
one resulting in tie and the other in
victory for the Casinos.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
HONOR MEMORIAL DAY
Michigan Athletes Put Date of Meet
ing Forward to June g.

Special to Tie journal. =
Calumet, Mich, April 21.-As a re-
suit of the great interest manifested
in the forthcoming meet and because
of the .sacredness of Memorial day, the
executive committee of the Upper
Peninsula Interscholastic Athletic as
ISOLATION has postponed the annual field
contest, from May 81 to June 2. 1t will
be held at Union park, Ishpeming, and
nearly all the larger high schools in
the peninsula will enter teams. NJ: -
At a meeting Of the managers of the
teams in the Houghton County ANA
teur Baseball league this. week it was
decided. to open the season on:aMay7 20.
The schedule will call for eighteen
games. Each club will be required to
post a forfeit of SIS as a: guarantee
that it will finish the season. -.
The Copper Country Amateur league,
which was composed of the Calumet
Y. M. G.. A.. Red Jacket Victorias
Osceolas. Hancocks, Dollar Bays and
Lake Linden Whitesox last year, has
not arranged its season s plans, but a
meeting, will be Forthcoming soon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-22
DOES HEAVY STUNTS
Swedish Athlete Drives Nails With His
..-.s,.s,.--+ Bare Fists.

: 4Anders Anderson, just over from
Dalarne, Sweden, will give an exhibit
ton atsNormanna hall tonight, begin
ming at 8 pm. Anders is champion
wrestler and strong man and among his
stunts bends horseshoes and drives
eightinch spikes thru four-inch planks
with his. bare fists. He is wrestler of
no small ability and will meet all corners
at that game. Hjalmer Nelson and
Christina Nelson will furnish the
musical features of the entertainment
tonight. "a : 81.