davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
vESUvIUS SLOWLY sUBsIDINe
Observatory Instruments Are Almost
Calm and Easter il Celebrated
with Unusual FervOr.

NAPLES, April 15.-The somewhat threat
ening condition Of Mount Vesuvius Satur-
day night having subsided with the ejec-
ton OF enormous clouds of sand and ashes.
tho elements have begun to settle slowly,
again enveloping the mountain in a thick
haze and cutting of the view from Naples,
only the outline of the base being visible.
Prof Matteucci, director of the Royal
observatory on the mountain, tonight is
sued the following bulletin:
My instruments are now most calm.
The emission of sand continues in abundant
quantities and ! wait sereney satisfactory
termination Of the eruption"
A sudden renewal OF alarm Saturday
night gave way today TO the celebration
of Easter with unusual fervor. The festival
is always picturesque in Naples, but today
It was doubly so. Cardinal Frisco, arch
bishop of Naples celebrated an elaborate
thanksgiving mass in the cathedral, while
along the streets crowds prostrated them
selves before sacred images
The gravity OF the situation is now
shifted to Ottajano and San Giuseppe
where the recovery Of the dead from the
debris goes on amid the misery OF thous-
ands Of homeless refugees. A sensational
development occurred during the work of
salvage at Ottajano today when the search
ers unearthed two aged women, still alive,
but speeehless after six days entombment
They were among the hundreds who were
crushed beneath the falling walls during
the rain of stones and ashes last Sunday
and Monday. Hope had been abandoned
Of finding any Of these persons alive
The women were protected by the rafters
of the house which they were In and had
managed TO exist on few mOrsels OF food
which they had in their pockets. Nine dead
bodies were taken out today and It is esti-
mated that 100 more remain under the
ruins.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
SCOTCH ON NEW SPELLING
GLASGOW Herald Has Little Use
for New idea of Mr..
Carnegie.

GLASGOW, April 15,-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.)-Mr. Carnegie, who is still
in America, will naturally be interested in
what his favorite newspaper, the Glasgow
Herald, prints upon the subject of spelling
Says the Herald:
Mr.. Carnegie has taken a big job on his
hands, by deputy of course, namely, a
reformation of the spelling OF the English
language. According TO the version of the
scriptures popular in Wall street and Fifth
avenue, Millions can move mountains and
there is no reason TO doubt that If the
plutocrat from Pittsburg cared to back his
fancy to the extent of half his kingdom
he might really succeed in abolishing say
half a dozen of the redundancies of our
quantity constructed vocabulary. Further
than that we dare not go, since even
American revolutionaries-one likes that
word better than its pale and Intellectual
relative, 'reformers'-have after many days
done practically nothing to alter the rugged
physiognomy OF the English language. 1t
is true that the u has gone out of 'hu-
mour,' but'even the best American citizens
continue TO cough and give no distinctive
symptoms of degenerating into 'cohing.
Mr.. Carnegie (perhaps he would prefer to
be known in the future as plain Karnegy)
has, however, been encouraged by the little
that has been achieved in the states TO
begin his campaign there. and possibly he
has been further encouraged by the fact
that the economic conditions across the At
lantic are most favorable to the floating
OF what may he called the crate fonetIls
sindikate.' Such a trust having tho neces-
saTy billions at its disposal could 'hobble'
the press OF the continent, and by means
OF mercenary congress Danish the Il from
would to hades, wipe the silent and use
less 'gh out OF existence and make the use
of soft C. penal offense. Whether the
game would be worth the candle II is for
Mr.. Carnegie and the millionocracy OF
America to say. But he may be assured
that the beggarly $4,000 a year which he
proposes to spend on the experiment is al
ready wasted money, The English Ian.
guage. like the English oak. Will not at any
price look merely pretty"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
BATTLE FOR POT OF COLO
Man Killed and Another Fatally
wounded I'm Fight for $500
Found In Excavation.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April l5.-Luther Tay-
lor marshal Of Campbellsville. Taylor
county kentucky, is fatally wounded; VII
liam Andrew Davis. colored, is dead. and
a brother Of Davis is dangerously wounded.
the result of an effort TO arrest Andrew
Davis and recover 81. 500 in gold which was
found by the negro while excavating for
theater building on Peter Lee Atherton's
lot Thursday afternoon. Forty-two $50 gold
pieces were recovered from the pockets OF
the dead negro. A legal battle for the
possession Of the money is probable be-
tween Atherton and Henry BiclSel, who had
the contract for the excavatng. Andrew
Davis. after finding the money, fed 10
the home of his mother, near Campbells-
vile, Town Marshal TAYLOR went TO arrest
him late this afternoon and the battle fol-
lowed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
TROUSSEAU OF A PRINCESS
Wedding Outht of Coming Queen of
spain TO BE Exception
ally Fine.

MADRID, April 15.-(Special Cablegram to
The Bee.)-According to the latest state
ments in the Spanish newspapers, the
trousseau of Princess Ena will be an eX-
ceptionally pretty OUTFIT. 1t Is interesting
to know that according to a Spanish Gus
tom the bride will provide all the house
linen for her new home while the king of
Spain will present her with her wedding
and live other gowns.
According 20 the reports, some OF the
dresses have been entrusted to Mrs. An
drews of London, who made the first court
gown for the princess, as well as the beau
tiful confecttons which she wore during
the king of Spain's visit to London last
year.
A crepe de chine gown is a delicate shade
Of blue, has to be copied exactly from one
which Princess Ena specially admires. On
the low bodice is straight band of lace
terminating in a motif of iridescent bead
embroidery at each end, and the shaped
belt is 70 match.
white satin ball dress is almost Sc
verely plain, but eminently graceful and
merely softened with a little lace.
A beautiful evening gown is of ivory net,
the weave resembling fine Shetland knit
ting. On the bertha and at the foot of the
skirt are medallions OF white Spanish lace,
the flowers hand painted in a light shade
Of wedgwood blue and veined with paste.
Perhaps the most becoming is an empire
crepe de chine evening dress of clear Nea-
politan violet hue which is made with the
short square bolero of the empire period,
In cream net richly embroidered in dull
silver bullion thread, pearls, crystal beads
and beagles, toning in with the shade OF
the crepe de chine. Large paste cabuchon
fasten the bolero on the low neck. on each
shoulder and in the center OF the back and
front.
A pretty afternoon dress OF white is
trimmed with lace and touches Of pale
blue.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
Partly cloudy aud warmer Monday
showers aud Cooler at NiEht nnd
Tuesday.
SAINTS AWAIT REVELATIONS
Leading QuOrums at independence
Are stiI Considering Questions
Submitted Saturday.

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, April 15.-tspc-
clal Telegram.)-Over, ten thousand peo-
pie attended the various Latter Day Saints
services here today. President r. c. Evans
Of London. Ont, second counsellor to Joseph
Smith. head OF the church. occupied the pull
pit In the main auditorium IN the morning.
He is called the orator OF the church, be-
ing a man Of pleasing address and mag
netic influence. Bishop Kelley addressed
the people in the afternoon on the sub
ject OF conservation and the temporal law.
Similar meetings were held in the basement
and Ensign hall.
The leading quorums are still consider
ing the revelation which was submitted
to them yesterday. It is thought that they
will be through their examinations in time
for the matter to come before the main
body tomorrow afternoon. The ceremony
of reading a revelation to the church and
It's acceptance by the same Is solemn and
impressive and who can will likely attend
tomorrow. President Smith has announced
that he was prepared now to nominate the
successor TO George II. Hulmes, deceased,
who was president of the Independence
stake
This nomination must be ratified by the
members of the Independence stake at tho
special meeting announced to be held at
the close OF the conference. Much specu-
lation has been INDUCED in during the
three months since the death OF Elder
Hulmes as to who shall follow him as pres
ident of this, the largest district or stake
in the church. Thus the naming OF his
successor by President Smith is awaited
here with keen interest
Mrs. Rebecca Hilliard. wife Of Bishop
George II. Hilliard of Independence. died
at her home there today, aged 50 years.
She was born in Ohio and spent several
years in Illinios before going to Independ-
enCe ten wear aRo
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
HIGH TIDE OF IMMIGRATION
Twelve Thousand Reached New York
Yesterday and as Many More
Are Expected Today.

NEW YORK, April ia new high water
mark in the tide of American immigration
will be set when the aliens who arrived
in this port today on nine European steam
ships and those due tomorrow on eight
big ships. which are expected to pass In
Sandy Hook before nightfall have been
permitted IN land on the Unites States
soil. On the vessels which arrived today
were ll.S39 immigrants. The steamers due
tomorrow are expected to add at least 2
like number TO the army Of Europeans
seeking new homes In this country.
The Immigrants arriving today came Oh
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
Morement. OF ocean vcsseI. April 10

At New York-Arrived;r Celtic, from
Liverpool; Equita, from Naples; PrinZ
Oslxar. from Naples; La Champagne, from
Havre; Citta di Geneva, from Naples Co
Hamburg; Gnesenau, from Bremen; Car
pathia, from Naples. Sailed: Kroonland
for Antwerp; Astoria, for Glasgow.
New York.
Al Plymouth-Arrived: America. from
New York.
At Queenstown-Sail Campania for
New York; Haverford, for Philadelphia
At Movile-Arrived: Caledonia, from New
York Sailed: Furnesia. for New York.
Al Rotterdam-Sailed: Statendam. for
New York
At IAverpool-sailed: Devonian. for Bos-
ton.
Al DIVERSIFIED: Finland. tor New York;
Patricia. for New York
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
QUIET EASTER IN RUSSIA
Religious Festival Not Stained with Blood
Of Jews as it Was Last Year,
OURNoVos RETIREMENT EXPECTED SOON
Minister OF Interior Asks subordi-
mates Not TO Make the Usual
Easter Calls of Com
graduation.

ST. PETERSBURG, April 15-The Easter
festival the anniversary OF the Jewish
massacre at Eishincff and other places,
happily was not stained this year, so far as
was reported up TO midnight, by anti-Jewish
excesses. The measures taken by the CEN
tral government and the orders sent to the
provincial authorities to take every pre-
caution, with the added warning that they
would he held personally responsible for
outbreaks. apparently were effective, though
the danger will not b. over until the
Easter holidays are passed
The high church feast was celebrated to-
day in the usual fashion-with much eating
and drinking and the exchange Of the kiss
Of peace. Some slackening in the old re-
ligious fervor was noticeable, especially in
st. Petersburg. This is attributed TO the
revolutionary propaganda, which in strik-
ing at the roots Of the state The streets
OF the capital have been alive since early
morning with the cabs Of government
officials and clerks making their congratu-
latory calls on their superiors. Minister
Of the Interior Durnovo. however. published
notice to his subordinates stating that
1t was not necessary for them to call on
him. and in the midst Of general surprise
his retirement from ONCE was announced,
but this declination OF congratulations is
regarded as another intimation that his
REIMBURSEMENT OF office is a matter OF a
few days. Count witte for the moment
seems to have downed his rival. the cleo
tons having strengthened his position
greatly and enabled him to lay the blame
for repressions on M Durnovo.
Among the further Easter honors an
nounced' today are the following: The order
OF Vladimir OF the first class is bestowed
upon Nicholas De Lodygensky, consul gem
eral at New York; the order Of Stanislaus
of the second class upon Paul Kozakevitch,
consul at San Francisco; the order of
Vladimir of the third class upon NJ. VOL
FAINT charge d'affaires in Mexico, whose
wife is an American woman.
Honor for Count Cnssini.
The imperial decree announcing the ap-
pointment of Count Cassini as an actual
prlvy councillor refers thus to Russia's part
in the AlgeclraS conference on Moroccan
reforms. to which Count Cassini was n
delegate:
Russia, having no vital interest in
Morocco. was able quite impartialy to
undertake the task of reconciling the vari-
Gus claims while steadfastly supporting
Russia's ally, France, and in no way preju-
dcing the friendly relations which have
| existed so long between Russia and Ger
| many"
| Asks for Release of Legislators.
| MOSCOW, April l5.-The central commit
| tee of the constitutional democrats has
| telegraphed, Premier Witte asking him 10
| secure the reIease of Imtny, SbarkhofS.
| SanTa and several other members-elect to
| the national parliament, who were in jail
when they were elected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
the following steamers:
Four Hart by Automobile.

DETROIT, April 1A-Four persons were
containing a party OF six dashed into a
crowd standing at the corner of Jefferson
and Field avenue waiting for a car Two
Of the injured are children. II Il asserted
that the automobile was running at a rapid
rate on the wrong side Of the street and
as Il swerved between two trolley poles
Il ran directly into the crowd. The occu-
pants Of the automobile were arrested.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
Hundred KiIIed br Earthquake.

TOXIC, April l5.-One hundred and nine
persons are known 10 have been killed and
twenty-nine injured in the earthquake in
the southern part OF the island for Formosa
last Saturday, but further details It Is
expected will swell the death roll as the
shock was more severe than that OF
March II.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
MINERS BECOMING RESTLESS
Attempt of West virginia Operators
to Import Men May Result in
an Outbreak.

WHEELING, W. Va, April 15.--The sltu-
alton in the fifth Ohio subdistrict. which
includes the West Virginia panhandle, has
assumed a threatening aspect and trouble
is feared almost Immediately with Mounds
VILE, w. Va, twelve miles below Wheeling
on the Ohio river. the danger point. There
the Glen Easton Coal company has re-
fused to recognize the newly organized
miners local union, and it is reported to-
night that the company is hourly expect
ing the arrival of a trainload of strike
breakers from Pittsburg. Shanties have
been erected for the accommodation OF the
non-unionists, and supplies are being re-
ceived at the mines for their subsistence
The striking miners say they will resist
this move by persuasive methods only, but
the situation is decidedly threatening.
At Charleston, ". Va. the seventeenth
subdistrict mine conference has resulted in
an offer on the part OF the operators to
grant the miners an increase OF 8 per cent
in lieu of the SOS per cent increase de-
manded. The offer will not be accepted.
At Wheeling Creek, o., a mass meeting
of the miners of the Eastern Ohio district
was held this afternoon, which was ad-
dressed by National Vice President Thomas
l.. Lewis. who expressed the opinion that
following the meeting Of the executive
board in Indianapolis this week the situa-
tion throughout the bituminous fields would
show great Improvement,
SHAMOKIN, Pa, April 15.--Instructions 10
United Mine Workers from President
Mitchell not to indulge in unlawful dis
turbances was transmitted to them at a
number of meetings Of locals in this part
OF the ninth district today. Additional
guards were posted at numerous collieries.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
Governor Pattison is Meter.

CINCINNATI, April Ex-Governor Patti
son, according 10 the physicians. passed
the best day since arriving az Christ hos
pital. His condition tonight was reported
as being very favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-16
Opposition OF the Farmers.

Those members OF congress who are still
hanging on to Free Seeds are defending
their position by asserting that the farm
ers want them" This position appears
untenable from the fact that the National
Grange at it's last annual convention at
Portland, ore. vigorously condemned the
free seed appropriation. as have the state
oranges OF Illinois, New York and other
states.
n. ]. Bachelor OF Concord. n. H.,
master OF the National Grange, writes:
Replying TO your favor OF March q in re-
gard 20 the elimination Of the free seed
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25
For Sale.

A good farm of 20 acres, the best
Of land, a good water right, all land
under cultivation, everything in the
finest condition to,begin spring work,
A nice neat 9 roomed cottage all
furnished in good shape. A fine
wind mill and well, the best of water.
A nice young orchard OF about 3
acres, all trees will bear this year.
All necessary farm implements such
as mower, hay rake. derrick, wagons,
buggies, horses, cows, and harness,
Everything will be sold at a very
reasonable figure. A good home for
some one Come early and you will
not be disappointed For further in
formation enquire of
JOSEPH MEcHAM,
Oakley, Idaho.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25

Born last Thursday to Nr. and
Mrs. VIM. Crauer a glri. Mrs. U
]. RcBride was in attendance.
Born Monday night to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Smith daughter, Mrs.
Clark of Marion was IN attendance.
Born Monday night TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry a boy. Dr. Nelson was
IN attendance.
Who says that the Bird Ward is not
growing,
Mrs. Alice Condie and her husband
from Grantsvile. hrs Condie is Jos.
Palmer's sister and is here to keep
house for her brother, Joseph.
The little babe of John II. Craner
and wife passed away Friday night
at midnight The funeral was held
at their residence on Sunday at II
O'clock; there was large attendance.
Little Zelda was one year and 20
days old, she was very bright in
teligent child, and was beloved by
all. The sympathy Of the ward goes
ont TO the family in their sorrow.
We have lost our darling ZelGa
She has bid US all adieu
She has gone to live in Heaven
And her person is lost to view,
Oh that dear one, how weloved her,
Oh, how hard to give her up,
But an Angel cape down for her,
And removed her from our flock.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25
Going out of the business, every
thing viii be sold out cheap.

Ladies skirts from Sc for $3.50
each, skirts from So for So
each, girls skirts from $3.50 for
75cts each, mems sweaters from
S1.O0 for Scots. A sale on men
over coats boys over coats, child
ren's coats from 1915 for So rs
dress goods, fannellet, dress
bingham calico, mems corduroy
suit from $1I for SO, mems fleece
lined underwear to be sold for 81
a suit, boy underwear to be sold
for Scots a SUIT.
A big sale on the best shoes
in town, a big sale on everything
in the store call in and see before
everything is sold out, now is
the time for you to get bargains
w, Levin.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25

Mr., LATE Rose is still very sick
with pneumonia. Dr.. Emerson was
called in Wednesday so see him.
Mrs. irene Read who was getting
along so nicely was not SO well We'd
nesday. DR.. Nelson was again
called in.
The whooping cough has proved
itself the real thing in this part.
Those who had it are still coughing,
but we havnt heard Of any new
cases.
The teachers and most OF the older
pupils Of the Marion school went to
the Island as the guests Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. Albert Hale, 10 enjoy them
selves 10 a social. The party being
given in honor Of their daughter
Viola, 1t was time long to be re-
membered by all who were there.
' Wednesday John Smith passed
through Marion with smile on his
face 50 prominent that you couldn't
see who it was and if Miss Nelson
had not smiled the familiar "howdy'
we should have thought John a little
exclted. You see Re5ta has been
away for about mouth at Malta,
and John hasn't been either one
place or the other.
A big debate win be the chief issue
the next few days in Marion. The
school conditions OF Marion are as
bad as in other parts Of this county,
and a central school is the only re-
demption for the same. We do n :
know whether Oakley will indulge
us or not, bull Marion IS wiling to do
the square thing about q good up to
date school. Look for posters in re
gard to the debate it will last about
two or three nights, and all this is 10
get ready for the Teachers Institute
at Oakley on the 21, p and % OF
February,
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25
Important Ecclesiastical
Changes.

On Sunday evening last the Oak
ley lst Ward was divided The new
ward, designated as Oakley fourth
ward, embraces all that section west
of the street north and south just
west of the Coop store not included
ia the second or q ird wards.
The following officers were install.
ed in the new ward. d. p Thomas
Bishop, M o, Funk lst counselor
Thomas Clark 2nd counselor, o. 9.
Bates Supt, Sunday School, Geo. Fl.
Severe Pres. Y NJ. NJ. /. A., Bertha
Severe Pres. Y. L, VI, !. A. Viola
Dsyley Pres Primary, Annie Harper
Pres Relief Society.
The first ward has the following
officers, Fl, G. Haight Bp. w r. Lee
lst counselor, H. X, Mcbride 2nd
counselor, j. ]. Willard Supt. Sun.
day School, Tina Jack Pres. Y. L, M.
l, A, Priscilla Wor Ellington Pres
Relief Society, Alice Milard Pres,
Primary, Henry Otte Musical Direc-
tor, ]. l.. Smith organist. Other
officers will be elected later and the
organizations completed. The fourth
ward will meet temporarily ia the
Relief Society Hall
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25
Creditor's Notice.

Estate Of Jasper Harrel1. Deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, That Letters OF
administration or the Estate Of Jasper Har
rell, deceased were granted 20 the under
signed on tho 18th day OF December, 1905 by
the Probate Court OF Cassia County.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required 10 exhibit them to me for
allowance at the Office OF 8 2. Howell, Oakley,
Idaho, within ten months after the date OF
this notice, or they shall be forever barred
This 10th day Of December 1905.
A. J. HARRELL
Administrator
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25
Cassia Forest Reserve.

APPLICATIONS FOR GRAZING PERMITS.
Notice is hereby given that al APP
ph"ations for permits to Craze cattle,
horses. and sheep within the Cassia
Forest Reserve during this season OF
1906, must be submitted to 2. 7,
Wreusted, Forest Supervisor, Poca-
tello, Idaho, on or before March LIST.
1906. Full Information in regard to
grazing fees to b6charged, and blank
forms to be used in makug appica
tior, will be furnished ppou request
addressed to the above named officer
WM L, HALL.
Acting Forester
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25

WANTED:-Men in each state to
travel post signs, advertise and
leave samples Of our goods. Salary
SO. 90 per month, $500 per day for
for expenses. HUFFMAN Co, Dept.
S. Atlas Block, Chicago.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25
Notice for Publication Of Application for
Letters Of Administration.

In the Probate Court Of the County Of Cassia
State OF Idaho
In the matter Of the estate OF John Craner
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, That Arminta
Crauer has dled with the Clerk Of this Court
a petition FOR ieuers OF administration Of the
estate Of John Craner, deceased, and that
Wednesday The 5lst day Of January 1908, at
two o'clock p M. OF said day being a day OF
q special frm OF this Court, 10 wit, OF the
Ian. 1906, term, at the Court Room. of this
Court In Albion in the County OF Cassia ibas
beAn setfOr hearing said petition, when and
where any person Interested may appear and
show cause why said petition should not be
granted
THOMAS e. HARPER
Probate Judge and Ex-Ohicio Clerk
Dated Jan. 9Th, 1905,
3. +. EAWELLs Atty, for Administration.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-01-25

Mrs U, J. Mcbride returns to her
home in Parker on Saturday.