davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

tere betr1gt ouf bic ShienenIGuge
bis 81 80 Mmtr.), Dos o5nntoI"
hin9egcn 5eigt bel cincnl Gcnlpero'
tllr : llnterihie0 Don 60 WroO (olio
3. .. ppn pins 80 8roo bis minus
30 Or llr Die min5iQe S%dn1clt'
0iiierenS pom ud)tmiQionIten Sbclle
zines WiiQimctCrsl 9lle oieIe GiNen-
idoftcn redtfcrti0en Die GiufiIbrnllB
Oca llcucn Dictates in Die NcIclth-
tlungs Trl0ltltric; 0cnn fem on0cs
res Wotcriol errcid)t Die 9lcidle
HUrhtfroIt mo Nrenn0oucr. Iie
SienlenS'i6e nSontol &ompe per-
brnlltt bel gleihcr SpNnnulQ, SId)t'
ltGrte II. !. ~. nur bnlb 10 pIel
StronL ais ole @obleniu0cns Campo,
un0 III Nniebun4 ibrcr 9hlbbrelIIl-
bauer NM Observation-Disclosures &c
gen Gridiittcrllll0Cn lit lie iCncr bel
YSeitem iIbcrlcgcn. Wtun iin0ct bo5
onNcnebmc %idt nit Den
itcrni0rmioen @liibidOen icBt ihon
piclio6 inn @cbrouh IN Berlin. III
ncu IcDlrr bat Ooa o(ontoI" frcilih
nod - c9 lit icbr tbcltcr lonIt mare
Is on9 iocolitc W}otcriol Iiir Eon}erz
iGiiic. W%c1cmp0rtia muB MON nit
ibm nod iporinnl mirtbi6oitcn, mo
iiir 5000 %uupCn rcidlt cin clu}i
0c3 HilOQrumu id)on bin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

erlpurbe1, unb 5mnr obne' ltnteri6ieo
oes @eihlehtea. fir W}dr1ner rna
Srnucr, 81 trugcn i'm Die @ittnl
bco Srciberrn non Stltmm mo Ger
SbGrh6imciitCr Der AnillCrin Srcibcrr
ron WiirbudL Der Ncrlincr &duinlunl
&umca Sin1on unO Sri. Guu p.Siel1.
WinflCr Die ShluCitCr OCa idIlCitidcl
WnnHotcm ole ihr groBc3 Nermo1cn
IN Den Iicuit ser &%rnnfCnpiIc9c itell-
tc. &o@ ijnO NoiinunNcn, luaa limo
GntmiIrfc 10 f0nntr nul Nbcn0c 'Oc2
Or0eu9lc'tcS monhCr ST lid) lprc.
den. DEM Der 10 heiB crlchnte orptbr
NicpmoB" nid]t ms ud, 10 lccrc
&nopiIod) iloN Ter critic 0r0cn lit
ia nad) alter GriuHrlrl iumer Der
am ld)pcritcu 81 crrrihcn0C. Sat
man i'm crit, 10 tonnrcu bic ilbri0ri
1olli Don iclbit - id)ou ulein Olrd
on" o%IlmdbIid)c NulriidUn BON elmer
@lo''c }ltr NnOcrcn, Ser ihlolc 81
ror,rir;itm. , ori.,,,nI i,,to ,;n;.
mn cinon, n,chr hr,c;,i,n, = i. &t".
mYbio ,fr,nph,ollrn h~ofon,tc,, mo.
Grer WcrCooa6rhhSrn(nr. ~.
oPorn IL citcI 0ocnr n,;,. no,, ,
0,hr, ocbc, :, h,6o, ,n;r ;h,, i~,
nm. ]Ibrr rr m,,i, orit no,, na.
ricnrioitcr brformr, ,mh ,n,, %,t.
y, &ohr r,h c;,,cr hShrron nLS;,,
9onnrn"
mio,,cl NOR c;r ,,,tc. mo,;A,,so,
,,cr ,r,h o,,h ~, ,,,,to. W,,,tn4 ~,
iootor Wc;h6it,,uonr aim, ,L,h,,>
mil SON, brihc;ncrc, orornr,n>n,
,cidn,i;ft ,,i+ W,,,fo,, ,,,>
5ror,nctrn ;,,,n u,,c. nnr No,;orn,,
hrr i;bcr NM iol,t ih,c, ,citnnm, -,
rhr(iditor ,cb,r,rr,,m," n,n.M >t
ms Slim, orhcr ;cnc. m,I man,,
ms 0rncrsi,it r,h+ f,it,+ ~. ihn ~,
hruIono ,hloiroir W5h,n G2;rn -.
hirsn,ol ni+t ,cr,o,,ar r,,r,o,2 49,
0rhc,,ioit iclb5t trS,+ tr,n ,n,r L%
ii,4,ru Nrr,nrc. inn ,mr;iJ,, c;nn,
r;r noIf.thTrI;ho. W,,rS,n 7,n
Sow Sin Mr,t,,,,s mo>,ino
Sot>,rob,r >o. u,,ua;.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04


@eyn0e itehc i1 nit mci"Cm Col
mCtid)cr por bcnt NeOnttio11aIntdle.
g9ie >p0r'@, lucnn id1 Die NCrrcn Col
leqcn beQriiBtc?
Hcoottion expedition ulo bic in
elmer Nonoprciie %bcitchcn0c 2rldcrcl
- QQc orCi WtGdte limo bier IN cincnl
flcineu, Observation-Disclosures @cnlod'
pcrciniNt.
Sd mcr0c 5lterit Der oGrpcOitiol"
uert0rpert IN cincm oidcuL troua'0r.
tiGcn Nraber, uorQciteut. Gr lu0et
mid sum SiBcn elm. Gbcr mOhln?
IS licht bier aus, ais bitten Idnmt
lihc StiibIc elmer Ginlooung ocaCSe'
rihtapoQ}icbcrS GolQe QcIciitct, 9tlrl
Ocnn - in edit orobiiter N@ciir 0lf
Den Ho0cn. -
Sd lite init acknowledgements @ci
ncL uid)t 10 qro5i0a mic Ole morot
tuniihc vGrpcOitiun" obcr ih
liBC.
Ger oGbcIrC0uttcur", nit QroBcnI
5urhun mciBcn 8urnlla ulO nndtcn
NiiBcn lieNt oli Der Groc. %or iDnt
elm iuBbohc5 Flllthcn. Gr boIt Oclt
%citortifcl 5lionmcn. Nn l66ncn
orobiihcu SdunGrfcIn id)rCibt cr DON
rcdt2 nodl linf0 ullr oifca, Qrolrc2
Eupicr. Nunhmol Alrdt Cr III Die
Knit lod) cinCnu @cbonfcn pOCr fdNrt
nit Der Sintcn IN Den Slrb0n; ouun
FROST 0ic Ic0cr micocr los, in0cH Die
tlcincn, ihmor3cn}luacu boahoit lluls
fem. Gr ldnDclQt I6rmlih in 0cm
onbcimCIrOcn @ciilbL irQcn0 cincn
olrifoniiHcn Sultun cute MotDidIG4
&c SIT CrtbCilCn n0Cr Ocn mil0cu N0l
tcrlhuitrn Wcit ga 0ruubcn IN Der
9Nrlt, ctud Den Gn0lGnocrIL Nllicn
oOcr NruD SNIci5crM Ncb0riN 0cn
Nopi jt moIdcn.
Ncbcn mir, 0nl Nu0Cn t0llcru0, cine
Wtoiie Nilbncr mo Nohtcln. >&d)
lunnocrc MIDI bub lie 10 rIlbiN liDcn
blCibcn abcr lie limo an Den Siren
5uiOnWnCnNcbul0Cn.
1iciC3 Wrp0NcI iii Die Nnuptfoiic
Der vGrpc0itioM" Die 3oblmnN iiir
oulNc0cbcnc &n%lcrotr.
Ger .Ghcircouttcur' id)rribt lrnO
i6rcibt. -
@ic mir Die .Grpeoition" bcOcutct,
cntitcht icBt fcin NrtifeI iibcr ans
lpGrtiqe FoIltif; Der Ncrr College, mill
uiclmcbr Dem &nihu uon Snn0cr ci'
niNC trGitiNc EIQcn SIT ihlutcn &c
ben. &dl m0dltc ibnl in elmer Pm
luun0lrmg Don NcnNitIidfcit 5rruicn:
oNoriidt, licbcr Grermo, 0omit Cir
Scr @cnultiNc nod cincm roid) I'M
propiiirtcn EreBncicb nidt ocJt aopi
Dor Die SilBc tolcrn l0bt,"
EroB oacbcm - SonNcr e%rireut.
lid) cilC9 fr0iti0en Nnholld)a euro
pGiidcr &uItltr. Nic bier rciiOircn-
ocr oiplomlotildcu %crtrctcr ircmOcr
MGd)tc. ciniNc ipnniidc Gnicipcllm,
ten, Nuci oOcr 0rci bcodtenamcrtbc
Notcl2, cine Nn5o0l Solrriitcn bcuci
len e..
&n Den @internlpnotcn ioQ 6 10
gar cine slrt oSniion" 1cbcrL mcld)c
bon clrpp0lldcn mo nmcrifonilhen
Somilicn Olrd) Elm pnor Ndac NOR
tirt mcr0cll. Sam tpnlnlcn inter
ncbmcnbc GnQl0nOcrimtcn pom per
guii0un9oormcn Wibrnltor bcrilbcr.
Ncrllebtc NIifc lcud)tcn; Ncr5Cn &c
rnthcn III Nron0; NcirotbCn iolNcu
nudl; man iInoct, ooB cS mulOcrld)on
iii III SnlQcr.
%n NlNcnlciucn ubCr biI0cn bic
ipenigcn Gllrnp1cr III 0cnl bultlur
bigcn nlouriidlcn ScbcH cine fl00Iid)r
StuiioNc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
&um @crlincr SrocuafcIt.

g., fG,o+ ,cn;5 ;ohr noyoSor monn
mon hchn,,n,ct Sos So. 0rncrn,c,,
49,. ,u;ShrGh ,n, H;o m;++o So, M,,.
,,,+. >nm,,r -, nor cn;t, nnr :,t:.
,tcu observation-disclosures, hrn nrc,,,;ihcn
n,fo, ,toht ,,,,, hic;r, Determination.
nv, h,.;,r;,o - n,, i,,t c;r Don,o
eu,,i;Ao. ,n,,r,+ -, ,,o.,c, ,r
Slant Mbn, Sin N~r+ri4nrr,, nc.0,.
nor.rrcicr. ~. -, Som, N,,,,ftc ,,,i
,o,, a, iih h,,+;,c, (,,n. hc;i,no+
matt ,,r, c,tihic>o, c;nor ,,,, ~,
3,,, ~ g.. ,,0 ,,hc; 90, ,,ih4 n.y..
Sr4r,+ ,,or>o, ,h So. Grhor.,,, in,
~nb,rb,,,r+ ,,,a nina ncrcA,+i,u,, ,,+
,hor ,,;,4,t ,h a.. ,,oh. M,Ath,;L, ,l9
W~,r+hc;In b;cto. nm. alma ci,f,Ac
Th,+i,ho i,u c,r;t,tir+ ror>or q
,.o,, fr;iho. ,,,> So. - ,,h ,,o, ,,;.s,+
:, L,,,,o hc, 81, Crn,, ,hncihI,i;,,,
Mon,o;,,,h,ito, ,o,. ,,orn,,+n, rri
,,;ro,intnn -t%,,>o :, ;;r>,+ 1885,, =,
bo,,tn 6o; 1,h ,,,> o,;o>r;, IA, >c,,
Nohil,o+,, ,,rn bo; >,, 11,nohir>o.o,,
6o; olr,, ,,,n ho; MoiA, sd. >,,ch
,rrinrT,,Gh >;o Wcrlc;h,r, .>or r,;,h
,to, ,,.c,,5,;iAo, Tof,r,.ion So. ,,r,
o3,;, Sr;cnr;h Son, G,,to,, ,c,t;i+,.
4o,, Sh,nor,c,, o(nIor,rnc,. ,,nh -,
,>G,o Wob,,r. ,,,> ,o, n,a,,ni. -;
mn. hc,tir,,,+c, 1,hI ,,nl;,,m. olhrm
,of,,%nit To. ,tn,;hr,,,, t.,+ ,;,.
nil nor MrIrn,,., So. ciicrrn, orc,.
,cn So. i, no,, Observation-Disclosures, hc,
Wc,or,l mia >o, c;ri,hc m,,.foticr
ans o,,>,,oh,,,,, ,rr;,,,o, f,,,,4o
M~ucrn;,,. irh ,io 0rnor !, ,m.,Sc
=, no,, f,,,4c,, >-ohr,oh,+c,, +hc;I,,,;;c
=, .n;,,o, Observation-Disclosures, ,mn,r>o,
n;o =, mo,,i,or I,Snn, ,,h Wornin,,t
,,,,> NoTr>;,to;4 as r,4 >o, 6I,i,c,,
3,,;Smnfo;tnr ,,n,on4Gh >cs h3i;
;ho,, onbon. nor+6c;,+ n,,r>o, Silt.
,tTx.,r>o,0 ,o,,nt "a ro;noftL,. n,,hl
,,, ;,,n,o o;n,+o,,n4 So. -N>,..>,mc,
: U,,rnn Mr,i,,r,t. ,o,,r, .oi,c,,
nr,,;t ;h,, nj, D, >,hr,r c;,, h,n
0,,n> ,Ghom>n, 7;n,orh,,
;h.s"x. IL. o,rn >,;;n ST, ,ho,
:, 40 hn;,,, n,,ninnaa ,,nn 5Hr;tGd,
rn;,,, 49, >m, m,h,b,i, :, sm.Irnn4
,, mtna, r,,ann,n; it,n> 49,,
~. ;E,,a, ..9nI, >,,.,.o n.,,
-. r,.a.n,4 n,,, >o. moh,,,,,,,
", m.a,,to,, s., mo,(o;h,n,,
,n $50 ,';hon ,o,o, fr;hnr ~
ss,;4 ,.ou, h,ho -, ~
49,. n;;h L,tn,Ato. ,,,n,o;;I
;. .:h.;. ~.e,Snt ,h az
,, osn;,, 49,. m.a,
s,,, y, ;,,nn n;,n,;Hn;4 IL
~.sha., w,;,n .,.. ~, mn.Ln;.,,,
so, rrn,,;;a,m,0,ncn -, N,6,t, ;tsht
~, -, ;nsn,3rus r,,, n;,nr
81. cAn,nn,n, 81,
(,n C.,nn. ~, mo.,[o;4, -, ir;,rr
-. ;,mohnn r,;n = :, ,4;nh4
KS ,mo, nnn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04

9crE nrpcuuc.- N~nocbcn6cr
Shluicgerlobn: .Scnfcn Sic lid,
lcbtc Nnd)t babe ih I'M SruumS teil,c
gctlopft." - Eurpcnll: ,@cnn Sic
nod einnlol 10 mnpprncbn tr1umclL
muB meine Sodtcr oic %crlobuna
mt S9rcn aniloicn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
Bon 81 y . II d) err.

@od0cbibt Die bIutrotbc Gobnc.-
&onl bcQCn mcibrl Sort mcht lie bin
oua llo6 Dem 9tluutiihcn S}con.
9tlm inn @onOc Sr. Shcriiiihcn
Woicit0t oCq Slrltuna BON Wurofto.
@GhrcnO id) pom @ibroItor nod)
Gun0Cr Oumpir, murOc id) europa
10 bol0 nidt los. SIMMER ltrld) 0o0
Gd)iii IN minONcpcitIdtcn 6I1tbcl
Die iaitNriinc iponiidc aiiitc cntlonN.
Gann pl0Blld) Scr &lr2 n1cbr Mo
mGrtS. Nod fur5c 3cit - mo id,
ilcbc innlittcn Der SfmlBruclt 0co
Sofer9 bon (anNCr.
9ic gauge S6Ifllobrt pom europa
bcriibcr mG6rt fulrm pier Sttn0cn.
Dis bic cllropGiidlc &llltur nlli olclCr
StrCdc %politGnOiA ilbcricbt c9
0iiritc nod, cbcuio ujclc %Eobrbun0Crtt
0nllern.-
Wcin &otel liCGt mlBcrbolh 0cT
Stuotnloucrn nit ibrcn Oidcn (bo
rem, melhc 9Ibcnoo pcrihloiiCn mCr
sen. Dor mcincn Gcnitern rolt Ole
trpltnllcnc, inl5iQc @ron0rWN oul oi!
longqcitrcdtc GiinC.
MuS Hcinc hui in Oieiem Danger
eH id)cint iid) bier SIT pcrionmcin.-
Nrofc broltlc S%tiCrbCroCn nit ipi
bcl, olll mlo nicOernpoqcnocn SGr
Icrn; NumoCrtc Don ruppi0cn Giclm
hcncn Die GollIbcit nur 10 ans oNr
guQclt Nlott; cilriNc iilni5iN Ilottc
8~crbcrplcr0C; nlI tlcincn NnbohCn,
I'M Gam bodcnO, Observation-Disclosures
9lrnhCrimcn o0cr nicocrNctnucrtC
MilllclnluntCr.
Nn3 giles 5uinmmcn ltnrrt uoQ cr'
ltictCnOCr SongCmcilc hinoua olli'3
rubi0c, iif bICid) mo ~Ql0n5cnO sch
rcnOC Mtccr mo biniibcr olli Ole in2
hcnuonc. O0mnlernbc, 0cn Woli INT.
flamenco S~onoidnit unD lubt Ocll
li2bcn SuA 5u Gn6c lauren pic CT
Qcraoe I1llit.
Nrobiihc Sieito.--
Nn iol0en0cn Mor0cn ais iid) oie
Muidccn uno mciBcn @Glier oula
0cnI MeerncbcI crhcbclL hC0im1c ih
mcinc Strciicreicll.
Gin Guilitgcpolr Don Mio3mcn
0urd)mCht Die @1Bdcu.
Eub. - E%nticBcn. - NQc @crild)r
Der Welt limo ucrtrctcn, mo mCinG
hcooucrnapcrthc Mnic mllb 0cn
&unlpf nit ibnen ouincbmcn. Sir.
mobr, lie lit icBt ouS nlibbunocItitc
@crllfolucrtjcuN oco Gr0boua. 6,
mcnu lie otollb" mare u1o blind"
nmo empiilOun9alna.
Nod) cln j~pcitcr Munld) Cr0liibt III
riir; cr bcjicbt' .'id) olli mcine Vcinc.
Sic mcrocr BON Dem un0cblihclr
rEllultrr" unbormberjlQcr 1cioltcrt,
o!S pom boNhnitritCn @cr0llc CincS
Steinbrld]c@.
60 crrcihc i'd Sen mcit0c0cbntrl.
bii9eligcn FIub Cut ct Norro, Ocit
groBcu Mortt.
Gin bruulcnnca Nicer BON Mcn
idelt, cine Nodil,lth tolcr Grid)ci
rrngcnl 49,
Negerruci6cr, b0Blidb 5crlirmpt,
ncroorrt, breiten ibrcn @roobonorl
OH DEM Grobooen nlls. @oriiiBius
Solooten nit grobcn @urnuiicn urO
langen Ilintcn. bic Siiiiicrc in 0tl,
ben Eontpiicln ihIottcrn uoriiber.
lin loitlgc 8roaholicn hodcn cin
paor IuBcno aomcclc, lid it1rtcnb
fir Die bcuoritcbenoc 2orowoneu.
relic nod Ic5. Gimme SunOc nit
boien Nlid %lfnlppern berlml. SEQ.
bplcn, ob2cmn9cri gleid) Stelctten.
nieoergebudt, bic Nopie 5piid)cn oc:,
9nicil. briitcrl Dor lid bin. Shlon.
gcnbcIdmorcr bcurbcitcn ooS Gam.
biirilL nm Gin Ellblitum iiir Die be,
aiincnbc &oritellung bcral III from.
meln.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-04
ltntcr scr SuunC Wnruffu'a.

SfiHcubIalt }lrr Muroffo Comic
rGll1.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
Photo Frames-cOpley. jeweler, 2i5 S, 10th.
ARMY MAKES WIRELESS DEVICE
Government Saves Money by Making
Appliances Rather Than by
Buying Them Abroad.

WASHINGTON, Dec. B.-The United
States army is keeping pace with other
countries IN the matter Of modern appli-
ances Of warfare. The successful use OF
wireless telegraphy in the movement of
battleships caused the officials Of the War
department to cast about for wireless
outfit which should be at once compact
and nortable and which could be installed
in the field in the shortest possible time.
Experiments conducted by the signal SER
vice within the last few months have re-
suited in the construction by the govern
ment of a number Of outfits Of that kind
and they are now being distributed among
the various commands.
The high cost of wireless material abroad
led the government to make its own appli-
ances at an immense saving, but It Is
stated that they embody the principal ele-
ments of the latest improvements OF ap-
paratus OF this character. Although 1t Is
felt that these outfits ultimately will be
vastly improved upon, they are already
capable OF doing the most efhcient work.
They are so constructed that they can
easily be transported on the back OF three
horses or mules and may be set up in
twenty minutes. They can transmit mes
sages about 100 miles. and a valuable fea-
ture OF them is that they will not inter
fere with each other In their operation
The coast artillery stations will be fitted
Up with the same outhts, from which COM
munication may be had with ships at sea
and transmitted to the field If necessary.
When the army OF paeihcation went TO
Cuba il took along a couple Of wireless
outfits and reports have reached the de-
partment that their operation has been
completely successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE

FOraISer's Resolution on Negro
Troops Goes over After Debate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The brief ses-
sion OF the senate today resulted in the
introduction OF many bills, resolutions, pc
titions and memorials. and the receipt of a
number of communications from the execu-
tive departments
Senator Forakers insistence that i'm
mediate action be taken on the pending
resolutions for information regarding the
discharge Of the negro soldiers Of the
Twentyffth infantry, developed discus
sion, but resulted in postponing action in
the matter until tomorrow.
Without debate the senate today adopted
a resolution calling on the secretary Of
commerce and labor to furnish the senate
copies Of all official letters, kilograms re-
ports, etc, filed In the department in con-
nection with the investigation of the matter
of Japanese attending the public schools
of San Francisco. The resolution was
presented by Senator Flint of California.
The senate, in executive session, today
decided not to confirm any of the ap-
pointees to the presidents cabinet until IA
vorablo action has been taken on all of
the cabinet changes by the committees
to which the nominations were referred.
Therefore Chairman Hale of the naval
committee did not report the nomination
Of Mr.. Metcalf to be secretary of the
navy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
HOUSE PASSES BANK BILL
1t viii Permit Loans to Be Made on Real
Estate sourity.
KENNEDY SPEAKS AGAINST MEASURE
Majority and Minority Floor Leaders
Favor IL on Ground that
Il VIII Greatly Aid
Farmers.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The house to-
day passed the bill permitting national
banking associations to make loans on real
estate as security and limiting the amount
OF such loans. The vote was Ill TO 81.
The bankers in the house urged the pas
sage Of the bill, while the opponents Of the
measure insisted that real estate was not
a proper Security for national banks They
contended that the system had proved a
failure wherever tried.
Mr.. De Almond Of Missouri thought the
bill was bad legislation, as it would tend
to limit the power of the state banks.
ANY man who has unlncumbered real
estate can get a loan at a lower rate Of
interest from loaning companies than he
can from a bank" he said
Mr.. Hepburn Of Iowa and Mr. Williams
Of Mississippi. the minority leader, were
enthusiastic In favor of the measure, urg-
ing that the bill would aid the farmers
very greatly and have tendency to reduce
stock circulation.
Mr. Gromma Of North Dakota also ia
vored the measure. but Mr.. Kennedy Of
Nebraska opposed IT,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
EVENTS ON THE RUNNING TRACKS
Fnvorites Win Nearly All Races at
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Today was
tavorite day at Emeryulle, the close-priced
horses f, running true g. form EXCEPT In the the
little difficulty in taking the money from
Ruby. The feature event, the Filtration
handicap, for a purse Of q, goo was vas easily ny
b. Jennings Results:
First race, five furlongs: Ocean Shore
won, Sam Barber second, Sam McGibben
Second race, mile and an eighth: orchan
won, Ben Volio second, Graphite third.
Third race, mile and an eighth: Ray
won, Chestnut second. Bearskin third.
Fourth 5'tS T race, mile ana sixteenth; Flirta-
ton handicap: ProperSwon, Rubric second,
Blue Eyes third Tiiiie: 1861
Fifth race, seven furlongs: Lustig won,
The Mighty second. Serenity third. Time:
sixth race. six furiongs: Lizaro won,
LublB second, Ethel DAY third Time;
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 5.-Results:
First race, five furlongs: Montalban won,
Blue Bottle second, Prolific third. Time:
Second race, seven furlongs: Milshora
won, Criticsecond, My Choice third. Time:
Third race, mile: Colonel Bronston won,
Coullon second, Netting third Time:
:43h
Fourth race, six furlUngs: Lindarose
won; Prince Frederick second, Prince Ching
Fifth race, FIVE and a half furlongs: Sea-
sick won Elfin King second, Succeed third.
Time: 1904.
Sixth race. futurity course: San Alviso
won, Treasure Seeker second, Zethus third.
Time: 1l2h.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 5.-Results at the
fair grounds:
First race, six furlongs: Kemp Ridg.ey
won, Henry Bosworth second, Jack Hardy
third Time: 1:1i4S.
SECOND race, six furlongs: Lucullus won,
Cannon Ball second, Wood Claim third.
Time: 1:144b.
Third race, mile and a sixteenth: Mis-
souri, Lad won, DR.. Spruill second Florizel
third. Time: 1:47.
Fourth race, five and a half furlongs
Glamor won, Rebo second, Lady Henrietta
third. Time: 1;07B.
Fifth race, six furlongs: ALLOWANCES
won, Gold Circle second. Maize ONeil third.
Time 1875.
Sixth race mile and three-sixteenths:
Padre won, Safety Light second, Gladiator
third. Time: 2:8
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
ALLEGED BANKER IN ASYLUM
Man said to he Kansas AbscOnder
Asks Release from New York
Institution.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Dec 5.-A pris-
oner in the state asylum for insane at
Matteawan, N. Y, who is now trying to
obtain freedom on the ground that he is
no longer insane, Is said to have been
Identified by bank officials Of Kansas City
as George A. Kimmel, formerly cashier
of the Farmers State bank Of Arkansas
City, Kan, who is said to have defaulted
and disappeared seven years ago. Under
the name of Andrew J. White the man was
convicted of larceny in Cattaraugus county
this state, and was sent to the asylum as
insane
He is now said to have admitted that
his name is George A. Kimmel and habeas
corpus proceedings have been begun on
his behalf to secure his release.
Kimmers Identity was discovered as a
result of a contest made by the New York
Life Insurance company, which refused to
pay an insurance policy OF $4,000 on his
life, which was claimed by Mrs. Edna X.
Bonslett Of Chicago, Kimmel's sister.
IIimmers relatives declare that the man
in the insane asylum is not George A
Kimmel.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
PRESIDENT WANTS MORE POWER
Asks Authority to Dismiss Army
Officers for Good of Service.

Asks Authority to Dismiss Army
Officers for Good of Service.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-!The president
today sent a special message to congress
urging legislation, giving the executive au-
thorty, upon his own initiative and respon-
sibility, to dismiss any officer whom he
thinks unworthy to remain in the service.
The law at present provides that in time
of peace no officer shall be dismissed except
in pursuance of a court-martial or in mid-
CATION thereof. FThs provision the presi-
dent wants repealed
Illustrating the necessity cor the leg!sla-
ton desired, the presilstt cites the case
of a naval officer. whose name is not given,
but who was accused of indecent and dis
gusting behavior"
He was convicted, but the court, to his
surprise, the president says. did not sen
tence him to dismissal.
The president also asks for the repeal
OF article xkxvii for the government
Of the navy which in time. Of war prac-
tically subjects his right of dismissal to
review by a courtmartial to be assembled
within six months If the accused officer dc
mands this court.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
POLICE INSPECTOR is KILLED
Man Responsible for Trouble at RiaIS-
stOk Is shot in st.
Petersburg.

ST PETERSBURG. Dec. 5.-Pollce In
spector sheremetieff who after the anti
Jewish outbreak at Blalystol in June last,
for which he was said to be responsible,
was transferred to st. Petersburg. was
shot and mortally wounded by a workman
this morning near the Fontanka canal.
While the inspector was passing a house
which was searched yesterday on the sus-
pieion that ~terrorists were harborcd there
man, who was lurking in the court
yard entrance. fired at him with a revolver.
Though wounded IN the head, Sheremetieff
drew his revolver and Joined In the pursuit
Of the terrorist, who fired again fatally
wounding Sheremetieff
The house was surrounded and the as
saiiant, seeing capture was inevitable, COM
mitted suicide.
The assassin has been identified as Jew
belonging 90 Bialystok
sheremetieff had just been appointed chief
OF police OF Rialystok and was about to re-
turn there
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06

Major Delmar and drove him in the race,
was charged with having been cognizant
of III, treatment of G. *. G. Billings mare,
which resulted IN the latter's utter failure
to show form in the race and the winning
of the IS 600 gold cup by Major Delmar.
George w. Spear was the most damaging
witness against Smathers. He swore that
Smathers had requested him to open nego-
tiations with Saunders as to whether Lou
Dillon could not be fixed" Spear said
that Saunders offered to do the job for
$1,000, but Smathers thought that too much
and told him to drop 1t. The defense im-
medately produced witnesses who declared
that Spears charges were bad.
At the conclusion Of the hearing John 5.
Wise. counsel for Smathers, made bitter
arraignment of the men who procured the
charges against his client, mentioning par
ticularly G. X. G. Billings, owner OF Lou
Dillon, and Murray Howe. secretary of the
Memphis Trotting association. 60.
II feel that we have suffered long and
patiently and bitterly " said Mr.. Wise.
THE charges are absolutely unsustained.
And as to Billings and Howe-that is a
matter for further developments which
later we will take under consideration,
The case went to the board in executive
session which lasted a quarter of an hour.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
MADAME GOULD MAY PAY
Former Countess de CastelIane Will
ing to settle Honest Debts
of Family.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-The reply of Maitre Cruppl,
counsel for Count Boni de Castellane
and the former countess, in the suit OF their
creditors consumed the entire session Of
the tribunal Of first instance Of the Seine
today NJ Cruppi described how the trades
mems and usurers' bills had been cleverly
mixed up and reiterated the perfect willing
ness Of Madame Anna Gould to settle the
legitimate debts although a delay was nee
essary, as there were no funds from the
trustee Of the estate at her disposal at
present. Counsel argued that it was unjust
and Illegal to attempt to make Madame
Gould responsible for the enormous funds
borrowed by Count Boni of usurers to meet
his mad extravaganza and princely pro-
digahty."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-06
CUT GLAss-FEenzer.- I5th nd Dodgs.
SHERIFF PROTECTS JAPANESE
ROwdies Cause Trouble at washing
ton sawmiII, hut work is Run
ming Smoothly.

TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 5.-Manager Ches-
ter OF the Alder Mil company thirty-hve
miles south OF Tacoma. who came into
town last night, Gays there was a little
trouble there Sunday and Monday, caused
by few hangers-on at a saloon who would
not work and who assaulted two japanese
in an endeavor TO drive them away.
Two deputy sherins arrived Sunday even
ing and the japanese are now at work in
the yard doing common labor, for which
other men could not be secured Mr.
Chester says the mill crew is satisfied and
the mill is running all right.
The employment OF japanese iaborers is
not new thing on the line OF the Tacoma
Eastern railroad. They have been doing
section work for several years and there
Is hardly a mill among the twenty-five on
the line that does not employ from, ten to
a dozen japanese.