davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
REWARD FOR THE COSSACKS
Over Two and One Half Million Dollars
Given to Faithful Troops,
ARMoRED AUTOMOBILES REACH RUSSIA
New War Machines VIII he Used
BY Soldiers In Case of
Riots In the
,.. cities.

ST. PETERSBURG. March 3.-The sum
c,eooOoO has been presented TO the Don.
Jral, Kuban and Teren Cossacks ostcnsi-
bly, for the Improvement of their lands, but
in reality II is an exceptional reward for
their services during the war and their
fidelity in REFRESHING the troubles in the in
terror.
\ number of armored automobiles manu-
featured In France for the use OF the RUS
sian army have arrived here. It is under
stood that they will be used by the troops
in case OF street riots I'm the cities and
agrarian troubles In the country.
Two anarchists armed with bombs were
arrested at a railroad station here as they
were boarding train for Tsarskoe Selu,
whore the emperor is at present rojourning
lieutenant 90 He Hanged.
ODESSA. Russia, March ,3.-Lieutenant
Schmidt. who headed the naval mutiny in
last June at sebastopoL was today sem
fenced 70 be hanged three other mutineers
we're condemned "a be shot and twenty
seven others were sentenced to terms OF
Imprisonment Ten. of the accused were
acquitted. The condemned men have ap-
pesled 10 the court of scassation. The
executions are fixed for March g.
NEW YORK, March 3-Stories of es.
capes ifrom the Russian frontier on RATS
and of massacres alleged TO have occurred
IN thescellsrs of Moscow homes during the
recent outbreak there were told here today
by Russian refugees. The stories cam,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
CHURCH TROUBLES IN FRANCE
Resistance Ia Making Inventories
In Interior Provinces
Continues

PARIS, March 3.-Resistance 10 the max
ing of inventories of church property con-
tinues in the provinces. At Grenoble today
a strong force Of troops was repeatedly re-
pulsed, hut finally the parish priest inter-
vened and the inventor. was made. The
church was draDed in black and cata-
falque stood I'm the center aisle bearing the
inscription. Here Lies Liberty"
At Montrigaud a commissioner and four
gendarmes were besieged In the town hall
by the Inhabitants OF the village who were
armed with pitchforks and clubs, Troops
and gendarmes sent to release the prisoners
were obliged to fire on the crowd. wound
ing two parsons.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
In Our Second Floor Cloak
Department.

Are now shown the highest class novelties
in stylish suits stylish coats, stylish skirts
and stylish waist our goods are always
new. Our method of keeping our stock Is
the same rs is used by all the fine eastern
stores Everything If clean and crisp,
never mussed or shopworn, lots Of sunlight
TO allow careful examination of color and
fabric Everything in our store is done
in the open.
Suits Of newest designs at $3.50, up to
5000
Skirts Of newest designs from $3.50 to $50
Waists OF newest designs from 81 to SIS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Mercerized Taffeta Checks,

Nearly everybody now knows what mer-
cerized cotton is. The beautiful silk like
lustre and extra good wearing qualities
soon dispelled the suspicion that .mercerized
cotton was met with some years ago.
1t is needless to say that there are just
as many qualities of mercerzed cotton as
there are of the ordinary cotton. There are
goods that are mercerlzed in the piece that
lose their lustre and there are goods that
are mercerized in the yarn like ours Tat
feta checks, and these will remain lustrous,
sort and silky no matter how often they
are laundcred We, have a beautiful line
TO show you in all the shephards checks,
plain colors and new changcable shades
Prices, sc, soc, S5c per yard a.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
In Honar of Franklin.

PARIS. March a-Ambassador McCor-
mick and Premier Rouvier are planning a
notable Franco American celebration OF
the occasion of the unwilling OF the statue
of Benjamin Franklin April 70. Former
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith OF
Philadelphia will be the chief speaker, aud
il is probable that former President Grover
Cleveland and former President Loubet will
be asked TO respectively head the American
and French honorary committees
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
SHOW OF HANDS At ALCECIRAS
British Delegate Moves to Take Up Police
Question,
CRUCIAL ISSUE NOW BEFORE CONFERENCE
Austria and Morocco vote ia the
Negative, with Germnny-Fcel-
ing of Optimism Vow
Prevails.

ALGECIRAS, March 3.--The conference
on Moroccan reforms took a most i'm
portant step today by deciding on the mi
tativc OF Great Britain to proceed to the
immediate discussion of the police ques-
ton. After Sir Arthur Nicholson, chief
OF the British delegation had submitted
this proposition. Marquis visconti Nenosta,
head of the Italian mission actively sec
onded it, eloquenty appealing for con-
Citation and asking for the abandonment
of the absolute and unbending standpoints
taken by France and Germany. His words
were listened to with Difference
The voting showed that Germany had
with 1t Austria and Morocco. while eight
representatives Of powers supported Sir
Arthur Nicholson. Belgium and Sweden
announced that they would abide by the
decision of the majority. One OF the dele
gates then proposed that the police ques-
ton be referred TO a special committee
which should prepare a project and submit
II to the conference. but this proposition re-
ceived a negative vote.
Decisive Issue Raised.
The result OF the vote on Sir Arthur
Nicholson's proposal has caused something
Of a sensation, as 1t means that the deli
cate Franco-German contest over the po-
lclnk OF morocco mas Deen forced 10 a
decisive issue in which both sides will be
compelled to show their hands. Moreover.
the vote gave the first indication OF the
strength of the two sides. While this
was not decisive. as the question aot
upon the merits of the police question, vet
IL disclosed that Austria and Morocco were
the only countries voting with Germany.
1t is understood that France will not
present police projects to the conference
and that therefore. 1t will be consulted
simply on the question of principle in
volved 1t is expected that the discussion
Of the question of police will be begun
Monday.
Emperor Williams Alleged plan.
Concerning a dispatch to a London news
! paper from Washington in effect that EN-
! peror William contemplated a dramatic
| stroke by announcing to the world that
| France and Germany had agreed, the dele
| gates declare that they do not possess
! information warranting such a statement
| However, many of them admit that the
! character of the German emperor makes
such step possible. Herr Won RadoWitz
| head of the German delegation, while de-
nying the statement, expressed hopeful
view of settlement of the controversy.
Count Cassini. the chief Russian plenipo-
| Tertiary. says that he pins his faith on the
/ events OF the last hour. when both sides
are face TO face with -the tremendous re.
sponsibility of the failure of the confer.
ence. on the whole the trend of opinion
| among the delegates is that the chances FOL
! optimism are growing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Embroideries and Laces.

The embroidery stock is very complete
with new and fresh goods from the world 5
best manufacturers.
Complete matched sets in cambria, main
sock and Swiss. for every occasion.
d Edgings. insertings, French seam bead
inEs. ribbon headings, round and square
medalllons. allovers etc.
A very choice assortment of batiste em-
broidered allovers for yokes and entire
waists, from 800 to $500 a yard.
Laces-Matched sets of round mesh or
German walls, French walls, Normandy walls
and Torchons.
Ask to see the varied widths and styles of
the durable Cnsh's ruffiinG for underwear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
NorthcIiffe 10 Helm Fish.

NEW YORK. March "A cablegram was
received from Lord Northclifre TO Stuy-
Vesant Fish approving Of the latter's stand
In the Mutual Life lnsurance inquiry, IT
is understood that Lord Northcliffe will
receive the proxies of policy holders of the
Mutual company in England. France, Ger
many. and I'm other ways lend in the
weight of his influence to the movement.
Mr.. Fish was not i'm the city today. and
his legal advisers had not yet given out
who are said to have Joined with Mr.. Fish
in his demand for a thorough investigation
OF the Mutuals affairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Beautiful and Popular
Millinery.

Second Floor
Hundreds of new models in fashionable
spring semi-dress and dress hats.
Exquisite creations at $500, $3.50, 5000 to
$500 that possess an exclusveness and
distinguished stylish effect unequalled eN-
cept in the expensive Partisan hats.
We never duplicate style; every hat
model Is totally different, assuring you
positive cxclusiveness.
You should see the display Monday,
whether you intend to purchase or not
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

bodies have beon recovered. All the
Europeans were injured and the material
losses were very great The Italian
schooner Africa was thrown no on the
beach and the French brig Luciennc was
cngulfed and disappeared
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
weIiman starts Home.

PARIS, March S,-Walter Wellman sailed
from Hsvre today ON the French line
steamer La lorraine. His polar dirigible
balloon will he completed in May, after
which the expedition will proceed TO Spite
bergen for trial trips preparatory TO start
ing for the pole,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Ladies House Wrappers in our
Economy Basement.

one of our sections in our Economy Base
nent is devoted to the sale of Ladies' house
wrappers. We carry an assortment OF
splendid styles and beautifully made gar
ments Our wrappers are all cut extra full
and wide, and made under good sanitary
condition. You pay no more for them than
you do for the common kind Prices, 81,
81 80 and s1.1b.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
sennr Romero RnhIedn
James n. HoHR
Row Roat Occnnnnts nrn,Hn.

,STEU BENNILLE, o., March 3.--1p u
collision with the Virginia, the largest
steamer on the Ohio river, a row boat. IN
which were four men, was capsized At
MingO today, drowning Joseph Zerbc,
Gregory Maui and Gerbhart Springer.
while George Vischnich, a saloonkeeper,
will die
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Lace Curtains.

Among the new lace curtains for this
season there are many novelties in two
toned effects that are very heautiful the
background being of ecru and the principal
designs OF white. make this style of lace
curtains strikingly effective. Let us show
you the new line at $3.50, $2.75, $3.50 and
$3.50 a pair.
Our prices on ruffied Swiss curtains are
interestingly low to those who are in need
of them-2Sc, acc. SOC, 75c 79c, Csc, 500,
SIZE pair-perfect goods
Sash extension curtain rods, &C each.
Curtain extension rods, with white or
yellow metal ends. at lOc each.
Miss McCauley. EXPERT corseti,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
President Ha. De.ring U.,.

WASHINGTON. March SThe case of
Assistant Paymastcr George A. Deering.
L. s. N, who was tried by court-martial
because of the mixedup condition of his
accounts has been forwarded to the resi-
dent by Secretary Bonapartte for final
action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Deya.ta,ion I'm madagascar.

ANTANANARIvo Island of Madagascar,
March S-The great destruction caused by
the waterspout. which recently destroyed
the village OF Mahanoro show that only
two houses were left standing. Thirty
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Like Bursting.

When your head feels like bursting, DR.
Kings New Life Pills quickly cure the
cause, constipation. 25c. For sale by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Bee, March 4. 1906.
Telephone Douglas els.
Handsome $l.O0 Checked Nov
city Silk Finished Brilliantine,
Monday 39c a Yard.

beauty small
heke beautiful
considered superior quality " $780, Monday
clearing sale price in basemHt
Of
wilma this of greatest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
DEATH RECORD.

DETROIT. March 3.-Judge Benjamin F
Graves, former chief justice of the Mich"
gan supreme court died today at his home
in Detroit. Judge Graves was IS years old.
lie was the last survivor of the noted quar-
tet of Michigan judges, Thomas Cooley
james V. Campbell Isaac, r. 'Christiancy
and Judge Graves. whose decisions have
for years been freely cited in courts and
law colleges throughout the United States.
senior Romero Robledo.
MADRID. March 3.--Senor Romero Rob
ledo. the former minister of justice, pres
ident of the chamber and leader of the
Weyler party. is dead He had suffered
from bronchitis for a long time.
james n. HoRR.
DALLAS. Tex, March 3.-Former Gov
ernor James Il. Hogg died at Houston this
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
HYMENEA
Gra ham-Meryyiu,

Leon T.. Graham and Miss Laura F.
Merwin We're married Saturday night by
Rev. ]. b. Priest, pastor OF the Seward
Street Methodist church. at DDS Seward
street They will leave for the east for a
visit of two weeks with the brides relatives
In New Haven, Coma, her old home, and
on their return west will stop at Indian
apolis TO visit with the parents OF the
groom. Mr.. Graham is manager OF the
talking machine department OF the Piano
Player company Of Omaha and the bride
was employed with the same company
The groom formerly was newspaper man,
having been engaged on the editorial stan
OF the Indianapolis Journal lie came TO
Omaha for the Talka phone company. for
which he travelled for a while. Under his
management ethe Piano Player company
has vastly increased its business Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham will make Omaha their home.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Cleary-kubik.

Dennis Cleary and Miss Rose Kubik,
both Of South Omaha, were married Satur-
day by Justice of the Peace Fields at the
latter's Office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04
Our Customers Deposit Ac
count Department.

is for your convenience. Deposit ans
amount you wish. We pay per cent In
terest and your money is not tied up, as
you can draw out all or part at mo-
ment's notice. Have your purchases
charged. 1t is not a bank.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Make Your Wants Known Through Tn,
Bee Want Ad Page.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

Special Sale of Embroidered Null Waist Patterns.
Monday morning sale 100 embroidered null
waist patterns sale price soc each
Special Sale of Japanese Lunch Cloths and scarfs
Monday openwork lunch cloths
ands cart 81 90 each.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-03-04

il in Corset
s esgnes
nj 1t vii many coret Ease ct e
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
farm FlOURISnES
At INDIAN SCHOOL
The Sens OF Red Men Prove
Themselves TO Be Good
Garden Workers.
MAKE GREAT PROGRESS
erofesser levenaood Tells OF the Stu
pendous Yields They Secured from
Land Titled and Planted by
Them at Pierre.

Pierre, =. D.. March 2e.-Profcssoi
lev engood or The Indian school In Thu,
si,y In his annual report gives some
statistics and facts In regard to tho
work at the school that are amazing
considering all the work il done by Ia
1Ian boys.
lie has prepared list OF the produc.
Ion OF the gardens ut the school last
year. showing 80 bushels OF potatoes
from three acres: $50 bushels OF corr
from six acres: 100 bushels OF Tuta.
bagns and 40 bushels OF turnips and
20 bushels Of carrots each from an acre
u bushels OF cucumbcrs from quarter
acre. and 100 bushels OF onions front
three-fourths al an acre: 900 bushels Of
bcets from an acre: 20 bushels Of pea,
and beans from onc-fifth on an acre
10 bushels OF radishes from one-fiftiet
81 an acre: 500 pounds OF lettuce from
one-flftieth OF an acre. 1900 heads oi
cabbage from one-iifth OF an acre: 500
Squashcs from onc-twentieth OF AT
acre: 1000 muskmelons from one-hah
an acre: $50 watermelons from one
fourth OF an acre. three tons OF MILE
from an acre. and 1900 pounds OF kak
from one acre. The work on these gar
dens was done principally by Indian
boys under supervision OF the school au
thOritles,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
MEASURE TO PROTECT
RIGHTS OF SETTLERS
HomeSteaders In Black Hills
Find Cause for Rejoicing
In the Relief Bill.
ON ACCOUNT OF FORESTS
u q Honesteader is Removed from
Land Reserved for Forestry Exper.
iunent He Must Be Given An.
other Tract Of Equal Value.

Custer. =. D.. March 1.-THE settlers
in the Hills. who have been So fearful
lest they would lose their homes on nc
count OF the recent rulings. are over
joyed with the bill which has recently
been introduced I'm congress for their
relief. An association was formed last
summer fo- the purpose or seeing
what could be done regarding titles &c
settled land In recent years. This new
bill embodies. I'm the main. all that the
association requested. IL provides that
the secretary OF agriculture may set
aside certain lands I'm the forest re-
serve on which entry may be made
under the homestead act. and IL the
man who has already settled on such
lands has lost his homestead right. an
additional right will be granted him.
Besides making the entry and COM
plying with the law I'm other respects.
these settlers must pay $3.50 an acre.
In Pennington and Lawrence counties.
no entry In allowed to me made except
such as may protect title To the lands
already occupied by the settlers. IL II
further provided that the lands the
secretary may withdraw from the re-
serve. shall still be covered by the
quartz mining laws OF the United
states and that no title To the land
acquired under this act shall give title
to any stream within It's boundaries.
IL VIII thus be seen that agricultural
and mining men are equally protected
and benefited by this bill: the one be-
Ing assured that the agricultural inter
ests shall not interfere with either the
development OF mining ground or the
question OF water supply
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
A PROSPEROUS STATE.
South Dakota Now Leads Many Older
States.

Pierre. :. D.. March 26.-whiIe ten
years ago the name South Dakota was
used as "a synonym OF hard times. and
the eXactions or the loan shark were n
popular theme. today the conditions
are vastly different. as shown by the
statements OF the national and state
banks on the call for their condition
on the 10th OF January last. The peo-
pie OF the state are carrying deposits
ia these banks TO the total OF over s3S.-
100000. the exact figures being SIS. asa
6b1. This on total population OF 49,
1876 means that South Dakotans have
In their banks about SIS for each resi-
dent, white. red and black. The state
banks appear TO be the most popular.
carrying deposits to the amount OF
iaS.0ss.II5. while the national banks
show si5.2S3,657. In the four months
ar TO January 20 the deposits of the
state banks increased s2ss6.S23. and
those OF the national banks sll5.l6S.
These figures viii be increased In even
greater fold by the time OF the next
all on the banks. through the thou
sands OF new settlers who are locating
themselves in all parts OF the state.
bringing with them capital To develop
their new homes, and who will begin
az once To take their places In this state
% opportunities as producers OF new
wealth
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
PAPERS CONSOLIDATE.

iankton. s. D.. March 21.-Saturday
night deal went through here by
which the Press and Dakotnn-Gazette
consolidated with the Freie Presse. the
German paper OF the city. and which
paper has one OF the largest calculations
81 any paper In the state. The two pa
pers VIII be kept distinct although un-
der the same management. stock
company has been formed I'm which Ed
tor w. g. Lus OF the Gazette viii be- as
ISOLATED with John Holman. Herman
Ellerman and August koZitsl<y as in
sorporators. This week will see the
Gazette plant move To the fine new
quarters OF the Freic Presse. from
which Office both papers will be issued
I'm future. The new company viii In
corporate with n capital 81 500 600. and
many improvements In the paper and
Job plant are contemplated. While
purely "A commercial transaction. there
In considerable interest i'm the deal in a
political way, as II insures solid sup
port OF Senator Gamble on the part OF
the Freie PrcEse. To which management
earnest overtures have been made re-
sently for It's support 81 Martin and
kittredge.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1906-03-29
FAVORABLE INDIAN BILLS.
Various Tribes Are Aided by lesisla.
tive Measures.

Washington. ID. c.. March 26.--Sen-
Rtor Gamble secured favorable re-
port from the committee on Indian af-
fairs on his bill citing the court OF
claims to hear and determine the dues-
ton 81 the restoration Of the unpaid
annuities OF the Sisscton and wahpe.
TON Sioux Indians.
He also secured n favorable report
from the same committee upon his bill
for the restoration Of the annuities &c
the santee sioux Indians.
These two bills involve upwards OF
81 .000, 900.
The senator also secured a favorable
report upon the house bill amending
the law OF 1887 In regard TO the allot.
ment OF lands In severalty and with.
holding citizenship from Indians until
the issue OF final patent To them.
Senator Gamble II n member OF the
subcommittee OF Indian affairs which
has In preparation the Indian appro-
prlRtion biz. He secured the insertion
81 special interest to South Dakota,
and these will be embodied In the gen
cral bin when reported:
For the erection 81 an additionadi
school building at Crow Greek agency.
$4,000.
For the enlargement Of Hope Indian
school at Springfield. $4,000
Ridge agency for the loss Of property
stc.. $3.50.
For the sinking of AN artcsian well
or wells at Lake Andes on the Nanktou
Indian reservation, $4,000.
An Increase on the house provision
for survey work IA the surveyor gen
erals office from $500 Ia $4,000.
To pay chief Martin Charge. Pretty
Bear and sixteen other Indians S2oc
each for loss of property In the rescue
OF Mrs. Julia Wright Mrs. Emma Dee
~ and six white children I'm 1861
For approving estimate OF leases on
the old Cheyenne River reservation sc
that settlement may be had between
the government and the Sioux Indians
Of the latter's accounts in connection
with their cession In 1889 OF the great
Sioux reservations. This settlement I'm.
wolves an accounting OF something over
$4,000. 900.