davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
LID ON TIGHl AT LOUISVILLE
Cigar stores, Soda Fountains and. all
stores are Closed Up
Tight.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June A-Additior4l
weights were piled on Louisville's lid to-
day as the result Of a policy inaugurated
by Magistrate Frank ]. Hoffman,. Mag
istrate Hoffmann's Interpretation OF the
Sunday closing laws led TO the closing OF
cagar stands, soda fountains. fruit stands
and even Of butcher shops and groceries.
which have heretofore kept open Sunday
mornings for the benefit of citizens hav-
ing no ice boxes. Half a dozen cigar
stands, soda fountains and other business
places in the central part OF the city kept
open with the object of inviting test ar
rests. The remainder OF the shops, etc,
which could not under a rigid interpreta-
ton of the law be classed as works of ne
cessity OF charity. were closed. even the
drug stores in a majority Of cases shutting
their doors No arrests were made during
the day, Magistrate Hoffmann's constables
contenting themselves with taking evil
dence.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
BAIL GIVEN FOR MRS. KAUFMAN
on Account of Inclement weather
She stiII Remains In jail,
However.

SIOUX FALLS. s. -. June A.-(Special
Telegram.)-At an early hour this morning
a duly executed bond in the sum Of S25,00
for the release OF Mrs Emma Kaufman
was ied with Sheriff Phillips. The delay
in executing and completing the bond was
not due to the lack Of signers, for ohers
to 60 upon the bond were plentiful, but
was due solely to the red tape necessary
in executing an instrument OF so important
a character.
The bond was completed shortly before
midnight and Judge Jones of the state cir
cult court. after carefully examining the
instrument and pronouncing 1t a most ex-
cellent bond, attached his signature and
thus approved It in accordance with tele-
graphic instructions from the state supreme
court Clerk Of the Court Kelley then was
aroused and after filing he bond and
making it a part Of the court records, a
copy was turned over to Sheriff Phillips.
The bond is signed by twenty-nine of the
most prominent and substantial citizens Of
Sioux Falls. Many others offered to sign
It and several times the number who at
tached their signatures could have been Sc
cured had 1t d. been necessary. This sub
stantial testimony OF the confidence Of the
men with whom he has associated for many
years was especially pleasing to Mr.. Kauf-
mann.
The hour was so late when a copy OF the
bond was filed with Sheriff Phillips that
any intention there might have been of
removing Mrs. Kaufman homo last night
was abandoned. 1t has been cloudy and
raining throughout today and It was
deemed unwise 10 remove Mrs. Kaufman
from the county jail. where she has been
since last Wednesday noon. Late this after
noon 1t was officially stated at the Jail that
she doubtless would be removed to her
home Monday. Mr.. Kaufman and Charles,
the son OF the couple, yet are keeping Mrs.
Kaufman company al the jail, both being
with her constantly.
During the past few days Mrs Kaufman
was greatly annoyed by the rawlings OF an
insane woman, who occupied an adjoining
room. However, this morning the insane
woman was taken to the state hospital
for the insane at Yankton and It has since
been very quiet In the Jail.
Chief OF Police Frank Wade has two
men detailed to guard the Kaufman home
at night so that intending vandals be pre-
vented from doing any damage to the build
ing or grounds. Now that Mrs Kaufman
has furnished a bond in accordance with
the requirements of the highest court in
the state, there is not the slightest expecta-
ton that the people will again become ex-
cited and attempt to damage the Kauf-
man home, but the guards will be kept
there for a short time longer as a pre-
cautionary measure.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
ELECTION FIGHTS AT PANAMA
One Man Killed, while Nine Policemen
- and One Citisenv are ~
wounded.

PANAMA, June 2L-The elections today
were orderly with the exception of a few
free fights. which were without serious
results, until late this afternoon, when a
clash took place between liberals and po-
Hcemen who were protecting ballot boxes
at Santa Ana park. Nine policemen and
Jose Antonio Pardes a member Of one
Of the best families in Panama, were badly
wounded and one liberal was killed. Forty
armed policemen restored order but II
is believed serious fighting may take place
tonight unless marines are landed from
the United States cruiser Marblehead,
Governor Magoon and Captain George r.
Stanton, chief of police in the canal zone.
were prominent at all places during the
day and their presence undoubtedly pre-
vented much trouble.
No disturbances have been reported al
other places in the republic.
The constitutional party was victorious
in Panama City and the provinces Of Cocle,
Veragua and Chirioui.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE
Magazine ExpIOdes, bat Fuse 10 DyaA-
mite At Cabin Door Fails
to Burn.

ST. PAUL, Mimi June A-A Pioneer
Press special from Helena Mont, says:
Thirty or forty men had a miraculous
escape from being blown to atoms last
night when the powder house at Harris
lime quarry, ten miles from here. was eN-
ploded by some unidentified person. The
men were asleep in a brick house near
there and logs from the powder house
were blown over the brick house. Against
the door OF the brick house was found a
sack containing thirty-hve sticks of dyna-
mite, to which fuse had been attached
This is said 10 be the second mysterious
explosion al the quarry within the last
few weeks. Many believe that the crazy
man who is reported to be roaming about
the country in the neighborhood and who
several months ago shot and wounded two
Helena telegraph operators is the perpe-
traitor OF the outrage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
ANALYSIS OF FOREIGN TRADE
Business with the Orient shows a
PereeptIbIe Increase In
voIume.

WASHINGTON. June 24.--An analysts Of
the foreign commerce OF the United States
contained in a bulletin by the Department
OF Commerce and Labor says that in the
fiscal year 1906 IS per cent of the imports
into the United States was drawn from
Europe, 20 per cent from North America.
13 per cent from South America. IA per
cent from Asia. ? per cent from Oceanics
and l per cent from Africa. or the ex-
ports from the United States in the same
year 50 per cent went to Europe, Il per
cent to North America, per cent to South
America, per cent to Asia, peTrrent
to Ocesnica and / per cent to Afric
A comparison with the figures Of e.
years shows gradual decline in the shh-
Of our imports supplied BY Europe and in
the share which Europe takes OF our ex-
ports. This reduction il largely due to the
enlargement Of our trade with the orient.
Imports from Europe have grown from
1884 10000 in 1885 TO S64i, ,OOO,OOO in 1905 from
North America, from SlS4OoOOoO in. 1895 to
1927, 900 in 1905; from South America,
from $112,OOO.0O0 to Sl51OO0Oo0, but the bull
letin adds that in 1905 they will fall about
s14OOO.OOO below those Of 1896. chiefly on ac-
count Of a reduction IN the quantity OF
coffee and india rubber imported. From
Asia the imports have grown from S7s O0O,
900 in 1895 to sls2, 10000 In 1906
Exports to Europe have grown from
Ss2s 100000 in 1895 to Sl,O21. 100000 in 1895; to
North America, from S1Os5Oo 900 to $3.50, ,5OO,-
600; to South America from SsS, 10000 to
s57,OCO,COO and to Asia, from $l7,sSo0OO to
S12s, 10000.
The section in which the exports of the
United States make least progress are,
the bulletin says, within the tropics. The
countries having a tropical or subtropical
climate imported in the latter year about
81, 700, 100000 worth OF merchandise and took
but $500, 100000 OF that amount from the
United States as against S4TO, 100000 from
the United Kingdom. Tropical America
imported $3.50. 100000 worth of merchandise,
and of this the United States supplied tl5i,-
600, 600, or 80 per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
FIRST OF YACHTS IN PORT
LurIine Reaches Honolulu, but May
Possibly Lose on Time
Allowance.

HONOLULU, June A-The yacht Lur-
line has entered the harbor and crossed
the finish line at Diamond Head at 7:al
tonight. The sailing time from San Pedro
was twelve days and Ave hours. The last
the Lurline saw Of the Anemone was on
the day OF the start, fifteen miles ahead
the AnemOne having caught the breeze
first. while the Lurline was becalmed. The
Lurline made l65 miles the first day, 26S
the second and averaged 20 daily up to
yesterday noon.
On the day that the steamer Mariposa
sighted the La Paloms, 6ss miles from San
Francisco the Lurline was out over 1000
miles. Therefore II IL believed here that
the La Paloma is considerably behind
Many launches went out TO meet the
Lurline and large crowds were at the
wharves when the little craft came into
the harbor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
CONTRACTOR FOOLS OFFICERS
while They are Prisoners on TrestIe
He Completes work They
Come to stop.

ST LOUIS. June 4.-TO save himself
and twenty-five wOrkmen from immediate
arrest and az the same time thWart the
plans OF a rival electric line Frank Anon
railroad contractor. today allowed o.
hoers armed with warrants charging tres
pass to come upon a trestle he was build
ing near Venice. He then cut the tTestle
in two places and kept the officers ma
rooned on the structure for three hours.
Anon then rescued the oficers and was
arrested. He was taken 10 Edwardsvtlls
where he gave bonds. While the onhcers
were held prisoners the contractor and his
men oomDleted the 0o-fOot trsstle over a
slough
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
FIRING HEARD NEAR MOSCOW
Belief That it ia Due TO Effort 70
subdue the MutinOua
Troops.

LONDON, June &.-The correspondent at
Moscow OF the Standard says that the
sound of intermittent firing OF field guns
and rife volleys was heard for an hour
last night outside the town in the direc-
tion Of Khodinka plain.
II was impossible 20 secure details but
the correspondent says IL is believed an
enormous meeting OF discontented soldiers
Of the Moscow garrison was being dis
persed by artillery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
MAN IN BIG LUCK
Clothing Catches and saves Him
when = Bridge Col
lRpses.

SPOKANE, Wash, June A.-one Of the
Howard street bridges over the Spokane
river. i50 yards east OF the main falls col
lapsed this afternoon shortly after a street
car had passed over II. John p. BEEN.
commercial traveller from Honey Creek.
Wis. was carried down In the wreck. but
his clothing caught. suspendlng him on the
brink Of the upper falls. lie was removed
unhurt No other person WGs iEterSG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
FREE SCHOOLS in CANAL ZONE
One Beneat Conferred on the strip by
virtue of United states.
Control.

WASHINGTON, June A.-rwenty-three
public schools. with an attendance OF 10
pupils and with twenty-six teachers, have
been established on the canal zone in the
various municipalities under. the direction
of the canal gone government. Five OF
the six municipalities have adopted COM
pulsOry education laws and well attended
schools are developing rapidly IN a country
which knew nothing Of free schools before
the establishment Of the canal zone gov
ernnsaG
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
sUDANEsE DULY cHAsrIsED
Three Hundred and Fifty KILLED and
n Hundred More are
Captured.

CAIRO, June 24.-Three hundred and ffty
sudanese were killed and 100 captured by
the punitive expedition sent from FL obeid
TO relieve the garrison at TaIodi. which
was attacked by native tribesmen early IN
June, resulting in the loss OF forty Egyp-
tians killed. No losses we're sustained by
the expedition IL is supposed the attack
IN the garrison AZ TslOdi was due to the
resentment ~ the r0esmen at the esta5-
hshmeRt Of a EovsrnInsnt post In their
nlidst.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25

WARSAW, June N.-In the suburb OF
VIOLA this afternoon a hand Of tsrrorists
shot and killed two policemen and wounded
another policeman and a gendRrme who
were sitting drinliuE In q restaurant An
hour later the same band shot and killed
a police sergeant.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
rre AFrestca for Treasea.

ESSEN. June 2t.-rwO workmen eln-
plOyed In the Krupp works have been ar
rested charged with hsrayins military
OsorstA
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-25
BRYAN STARTS FOR THE NORTH
From NOrwesian Capital Goes to
View the Midnight

TRoNDHJEA, Norway. June AM
and Mrs. william J. Bryan left Trondhjem
today for North Cape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
YACHT ECLIPSE LAUNCHED.
Christened With Irish Whiskey,
 Schooner |. Stove in Q Port.

Gloucester, Mass. May 1e.-The handsome new schooner yacht Eclipse. owned by l.. J. Callahan of New York. and candidate for hon. ors in the race for the Kings cup of Newport in August, was not success fully launched at the shipyard of John Bishop In this city Thursday. The craft broke the ways on which she was sliding to the water and. striking the end of big timber. punched a hole in her port side we'll forward. The injury can be re- paired in few days.
 When the yacht started down the ways Mrs Callahan christened the yessei with Irish whiskey.
 Among those on board at the launching were the owner and his wife and Miss Helen Madigan. the Rev William Doherty of the Sea mems Mission of New York. the Rev ]. l.. Belford of the church Of the Nativity. Brooklyn, and the Rev ]. P. Chidwick of St Ambroseis church. New York. formerly chaplain of the Maine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
THE P.UGlLlSTS
ATTELL AND HERMAN FOUGHT
 TO A DRAW.
Went the Full Twenty Rounds-Mc. Govern Warned by Court
 Judge,

!. LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 12.-Kid Hermann of Chicago and Abe Atell of San Francisco fought twenty rounds to a draw last night before the Pacific Athletic club. The fight was fast, Atell using Ill his cleverness and speed to avoid the sturdy rushing of Hermann.
 About 4,00O persons assembled at the Pacific Athletic clubhouse arena to witness the battle. Both boys made the weight, 12S pounds, at 6 o'clock in the evening, Attell being at least five pounds under the speci- fed figure.
 Betting was brisk with Herman on the long end at odds which opened at 10 to s and .;gradually widened.to to 3. The gamblers to man supported Herman. while the contingent, which followed the ring work of such famous boxers as Jim Corbett and Jimmy Britt. believing Attell's cleverness would carry him out of danger, plunged on the coast man.
 Battling Nelson and Aurelio Her rera. who meet before this club in two weeks. were at the ringside. and both were given ovations when in- troduced.
 Before the fight both Attell and herman issued statements saying they were in perfect condition and satisfied with their chances of win ming.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
THEDIAMOND
THE PR0DIGALs ENJOYED NEW
 U. HAVEN BANQUET.
Batting Rally in the Sixth Did the
 Trick-Results of all Other t Games

MT Peet of the Palladium, the offi- cial scorer for the New Haven team, tells the story of yesterdays game as follows:
 Fighting gamely against bad breaks, balloon ascension in the sixth inning by Pitcher Tuckey, and abiut the worst sample of umpiring ever seen here, New Haven lost to Waterbury at Savin Rock, yesterday afternoon, by score of to 4. Hay
 wards Blues played errorless ball and accumulated hits enough to win
 any ordinary game, but Tom Tuckey
 was bit of color in just one inning
 when singles came oftener for Wa terbury than the home rooters liked
 In fact, Durant's Prodigals thumped
 out five good lusty singles, one after another, in the sixth inning, with the result that the same number of tai 1 lies came home.
 Tom Tuckey is hot weather pitcher, and never gets into shape
 until July. Waterbury probably took the largest slice out of him they will get this season. Don Mckay, the ex-Yale varsity twirler, pitched for Waterbury and deserves credit for holding New Haven down to
 seven hits. He was rather wild dur ing the first two innings, but settled
 down and twirled good ball during the remainder of the game. Among the fielding gems, Sherwood's run
 ming catch in short left of Wagner's epfroJ opd Dorru Tb o oly oro 'c fro ', nj n (, near the grand stand of Sherwood s foul in the seventh, were note- worthy.
 With Waterbury first at bat, Nc Andrews was pasted on the back with one of Tuckeys inshoots. McCabe
 popped one up over second which was allowed to go wild after three New Haven fielders had chased it. Swander's sacrifice advanced each runner a base and Art Nichols cut one through Hayward and Sherwood
 good for double and scoring two runs. - New Haven came back strong in the second half of this inning. Con- nell smashed out single; Jope walked, and Hayward sent roller in the direction of Don Mckay, who threw blindly at first base. The ball rolled to the fence, allowing COnnell and Jope to race over the plate. Kid Sherwood was good for Texas leaguer, and Bill Hayward raced home with another tally.
 The Blues again figured in the run column in the next inning. Jope's single, a stolen base and Hay wards drive to right boosting the Blues total to four tallies. This was all the scoring Waterbury allowed.
 Tuckey's bad inning was the sixth, when. a base on balls and five safe drives broke up the game, causing Harry Durant to wear smile the size of ham.
 The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
DUCK PIN TOURNAMENT.

All the teams who are to take part in the Wooster duck pin tournament were selected last night. The ten bowlers who have not shown the speed of the others had their names placed in hat and each of the other ten who are considered the leaders in the duck pin game drew one of the names and thus the partners were made up. The teams are as follows: Klein and Porter. Merrill and Fehrs, Landes and Harrison. Teller and Merrill. Stevens and Daly, Druehl and Oakes. Harper and Schwartz, Pelka and Tomkinson, Galipeau and Rehm, Fitzmaurice and Copping, Northrop and Palen.
 When a player fails to. appear on the night he is scheduled he will be allowed a certain score to be decided on later and his partner will bowl alone. The schedule for the first week is as follows:
 Monday night-7:45. Stevens and Daily vs Merrill and Fehrs; S:45. Gallpeau and Rehm vs Landes and Harrison.
 Tuesday night-1:45, Druehl and oakes vs Porter and Klein: s:45. Teller and Merrill vs Harper and Schwartz.
 Thursday night-Pelka and Tom kinson vs Fitzmaurice and Coping; .s:45. Northrop and Palen vs Stevens and Daly.
 Friday night-7:45, Merrill and Fehrs vs Galipeau and Rehm; s:45. Landes and Harrison vs Druehl and Oakes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

in its place. It will be more than pleasing to the fans, too, who have taken to O'Hagan from the very start.
 Two-baggers, three baggers and homers are worth the striving for in New Haven. Burke added $9 to his salary by scoring homer and a two-bagger. Harry Hyman is giving $1 for two-baggers and $3 for home runs, that is S4. Manager Slack is giving the players who score homers on the local grounds s5. That makes S9.
 Stahl. Schlaf1y, Hickman, Jones. Anderson, Falkenburg, Hughes and Kitson are all big men, and those blue uniforms make the Washingtons look all the bigger. But they are about as ugly a garb as could be found and do not make a god frame for the manly beauty of the Senator ial troupe.
 noq,be eYpung Soath Brooklyn base ball team would like to arrange a game with any team in the city whose players are under 16 years of age. The Young Windjammers pre- ferred. The lineup is as follows: F. Hill, c: J. German, p; H. Hill, 1b; l.. Boughton, 2b; Lapointe, 3b; Croke, ss; Carver, Conway and Der nard, fielders. Any one wishing a game call on James German or A. Hill, 346 South Leonard street.
 A dispatch to the Washington Post says: The Cumberland management gave many releases to-day as a re- suit of the poor work in the game with Frostburg yesterday. Those re- leased were Benson, pitcher, Rock vile; Sellman, third base, Pooles- vile, Md; Reedy, pitcher. steuben- vile: Dougherty, pitcher. Baltimore; Becker, outfielder. oil City; Parrish. shortstop. Hagerstown; Franks, out fielder. Altoona. It was Frostburg, indeed. in Cumberland.
 Ward. the third baseman of the Philadelphias. who is leading the National league Is batting. never played in an organized league before this season. Last year he played in suburban towns of Philadelphia and also in Vermont. Both Duffy and Connie Mack heard about him and went after him. It was not until Courtney was hurt and Sentell, who was Courtney's first understudy, be- came i'll that Ward had an opportun- ity to show what he could do in fashionable society.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
THE SPORTING NEWS.

games. Don Mckay had something up his sleeve besides his arm. Big gins and Krebs will likely perform in the box to-day, against Waterbury. Art Nichols says Savin Rock reminds him of Willimantic-gu guess again. Those new suits worn by New Haven for the first time yesterday must have been the hoodoo. Bill Thompson was in the grandstand. He says New Haven looks good. Pin another rose on Bill. Wagner hits about as well in this league as he did in the East ern. He is a corking good infielder, though. Roaring Red Roarity," the 'ump is a sad one. The hook, the hook Don Mckay will hereafter be known as Moose" Mckay. He covers ground as fast as fly can crawl through barrel of tar.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
HIGH sCHoOoL GAMES.

The Hartford high school base ball team rolled mp score of to $ against Springfield high on the Trin. ity diamond yesterday afternoon. Wilton Sherman. the home pitcher, completely fooled the boys from up the river. He allowed only three hits. while the Hartford men con nected with Messer's delivery for eight.
 The RiIlingly high school was de- feated by the Putnam high school team in an exciting game of base ball yesterday. fA to II. Tanner was knocked out of the box in the sew enth inning. when the Putnsms scored seven runs and the game. Howard struck out six men. Sher- man. Gagne. Wheaton. Howard. Byles and Paine. Marlor hit the horsehide hard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
BRITT AND MGovERN.

Jimmy Britt. the pride of the coast, and his brother Willie. who acts as his manager. arrived in New York yesterday and immediately started on the trail of trouble.
 Willie is anxious to match his brother against Terry McGoyern and will do business with the McGoyern contingent Monday morning. The Twentieth Century club is planning to have the men appear before one of it's meetings and if proper arrange ments can be made it is more than likely that the two former cham pions will cross arms in the club house at Madison Square Garden.
 McGovern has once again started to map out pugilistic campaign for himself. He is back at Johnson's road house. plunging with all his old enthusiasm into a strict course of training.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12

Sacrifice hits. Bunyan. Swander: stolen bases. Cornell. Jope, Hayward. Sherwood. Bunyan. McCabe. Swan der. Nichols. Baker. Wagner, Thack- era: two base hits. Baker. McAn- drews: struck out, by Mckay 5, by Tuckey B.: bases on balls. by Me Kay 8. by Tuekey |: hit by pitched ball, McAndrews. Nichols, Sussman: left on bases. Waterbury II. New Haven II; time, 2:05; umpire. Ror- ity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
DRAW FOR YANGER.

Grand Rapids, May 12.--Benny Yanger was able to do no better than get draw with Tommy Prendergast of Saginaw in their ten round bout here Thursday night.
 The bout was cautious one at the start. Prendergast had the reach on Yanger and was able to keep his opponent away, and at the same time land most of the punches. About the third round Yanger began to get inside. and from that time on 1t was give and take exhibition of slugging. neither having any lead on the other worth mentioning.
 The bsys met at 130 pounds at 3 o'clock and both were inside. The mill drew close to 5000 spectators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-05-12
BOWLING

The Wooster duck pin team proved it's superiority over the Casino team last night by defeating the players .of that team in the third game of the series by margin of forty-eight pins. Fitzmaurice of the Woosters bowled the highest string on both teams, making 113. He also bowled the highest total score, making 293. Bergin and Pelta of the Casinos bowled single strings of 100 each. The scores: