davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11

Billig hyra och sma utgifte
CORA Diet mojligt for oss att sail
klader biIlieare an de stora butt
kerna.
G. d Hanson & Co.
x X Canadian Cedar shing
les, sta bast emot forruttnelse
Finnas att tillga hos Spalding
So Court SITS.
Fran AKgHStaHaf6ysamknge
Pa formidiagen predikar Pastor
IA. Norrboom i hogmessan. och
Prof Tillmsn s;ungar ctr solo strax
fore predikan. Eft offer uppta,
ges vid samma tillfalle for att be-
tacka bristerr e i dekorationskom-
miteens kassa.
Pa qvallen XII half 8 borjar den
egendomliga festen; ALA inbjudas
att med forsamlingen gladjas Of
yer kvikans renover;no och t6,-
jande program presteras.
Organ solo ...... Prof Tillman
2 Sang No. 1. Hemlandsanger... 49,.
Forsamlingen
8 Bi~bellasning och bon....... :.
Stud. K. Smith
oa"s ~ NOTE"
"a pa o'uo' f. omi'n
T. piano coils Mice Miami pau,.o,
g TIL "a syansL.
Pastor A Norrbom
q c3ro K6ran
10 Bon och Valsignelsen
Pastor A. Norrbom
II Sang No d. Hemlandssarge ger
Forsamlingen
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11

Tort och 6nt byggnadsvirke
hos Spalding, 3 & Court.
Del ar ingen plats for groceri
eller kotthandel som ar battre att
besoka an i mr.. iii 4th st.
Larson & Anderson.
Hattar, Skjortor. Underklad e
m. m. af ALA Stag hos.
G. d. Hanson & Co.
Mar Nj gar att kopa EFT par fra
sommarskor sd glom Ell att beso
ka Fridlund & Johnson. o2S-4st
JOhn GaAo1y, 65 ar gammal,
aAed plotsligt at hJertforlamning
i sondagsqvall, medan han satt
pa en- stol i sett hem, 2cI Cham
bers street. Kort forut ahed Ii
ka plotsligt och af Stamina orsak
B.W. Preno i slit hem. I7II-6 st.
en- alder at 20 ar. Bada manner
voro ogitta.
For CODA skor till billigt pris
ga till Fridlund & Johr son.
O2S-Ast.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
Vigde: Den Q dennes / brud

Vgde: Den 9 DENIES i brud-
gummens foraldrahem, I2Io-I3st
Nels William Akeson och Kahn
Marie Olson fran Montana. MI
Akerso1 ar telegrahst vid iernva-
gen Le Mars, der de nygifta sko.
la bosatta sig. Vigseln foratta.
des af pastor L. Johnson vid den
svenska baptiskyrkan. Brudparet
eraoll manga presenter,
Smyrna Rugs 80 X o. tum for
Csc. Mattor, gardiner, Shades och
oil cloth som Nj behoiver vid rem
g6ringen at huset till sommarer
ALT kan kopas till billigt pris hos.
Larson & Swan Dry Goods Co.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
voslToRENs 1lLlfuNNuMMER 67g

F0dd: Den s dennes en- dot
ter III mr. och mrs Emil Westberg
1915 w. st.
Den s dennes en- son till mr. och
mrs N. f. Erickson. 1908 Court
st.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11

Svenska booker tillhandahallas
hos Fridlund & Johnsone 2S q st.
Svenska monitoren., 1906-05-11
Sioux City.

,veHska M0nftoreHs kontor
nalles oppet fran XII. 7 till 9 hvarie
qvah.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
GENERAL STRIKE THREATENED
warsaw WSrISmen May Protest
Against Condemnation of Menu
Bers of Fighting society.

WARSAW. Oct. 2s.-Fourteen members
of the socialist lighting organization who
were arrested October 20, have been con-
demned TO death by drumhead court mar
tial. 1t is expected that the action of the
court will result in a general strike tomor-
row.
The military authorities continue their
visits in the residential districts. They
recently searched the house of Count
Krasinsk, the most prominent Of the Polish
nationalists.
IRKUTsK, Siberia. Oct, 28-An attempt
of the conviots here TO break out OF Jail
last night led to a serious fight during
which nine convicts and the governor of
the prison were killed and several persons
were wounded. Seventeen convicts sue
ceeded in making their scape.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
HARRISON INJURED
Former Mayor of Chicago ia Hurt
while Hunting Moose
in Canada.

MONTREAL. Oct 23.-Former Mayor
Carter Harrison Of Chicago was taken this
morning from Ridout, Ont, to Chicago, suf-
fering from badly strained back. and
possibly internal injuries. With party
Of friends he was moose hunting back OF
Chapleau, when he was injured during a
portage.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-The members Of the
family OF Carter II. Harrison said today
that they had received no information OF
his being injured seriously. although they
had received word that he was suffering
from lunbago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
SPORTS Of A1M.
oLb 10 nwlse s 30 JON


One Of the Famous Figures Of Base
Rail- Gone.
In The death Of Buck Ewing, in his native
Cincinnati Saturday. the base ball world
lost one of its m5st famous and unique
was Ewing could play any position on the
diamond and was a heavy hitter, g base
general on the field.
Ewing was a teamster before he took up
professional ball playinG he soon became
one Of the substantial men IN the game
and his friendships were those that lasted
throughout life lie and President Murphy
Of the Chicago Nationals were staunch
friends II was largely through his influence
that the Cubs this season got Stelntelot
Ewing assured Murphy he would make no
mistake In getting Steiny.
Ewing, whose full name was William
buckingham Ewing, has not figured ac-
manager OF the Cincinnati team in 1899. At
that time he had been ia the game for
twenty years and had been rated IS star
fess0nal season with the Troy club Of the
National league. When he was released
by the Cincinnati owners he retired from
After his first season with Troy his work
commanded the attention OF the New YORK.
Gotham club lie played with that organ
izatiOn for ten years, Illness being the
main reason for his release in 1893, when he
was traded to Cleveland. re PLAYED VIII
Cleveland two years and In 1895 was offered
and accepted the management Of the Gin
Ewing was q native OF Cincinnati, but
lived in New York the greater part Of his
ball playing days. When he went to Cip-
cinnau to manage that team he took his
family and has lived there ever since. He
is survived by wife and son and daugh-
ter. His death was due to diabetes and
In closing even SO brief sketch Of Buck
Ewing il should not be done without at
least mentioning Long John" Riley. that
fart0trc old church that covered nTHt
base for the old Cincinnati Reds and with
whom Buck Ewing entered base ball. Riley
great hitter, and probably the tlllest man
who ever PLAYED ball. Then there was
Long John Ewing brother bro I. A. 81 Bucks
Jimmy Callahan. the. ex-white sox, has
p been e of ne World He TOOK his sei
professionals the other day and beat a sec
ton OF the Champs. Both the Sox and the
a bit Of playing on sef1i-professional dia-
monds since the big series.
Now Nick Altrock is talking Of the stage
as a winter pastime, Eddie Walsh having
declared that he. possesses histrionic talent
That makes two Of Coniskey's men before
the foOtlights. ctr
Base ball is fine medium OF getting
even" sometimes. For instance. Jack
Pfeister was kicked out Of Pittsburg be-
Pfeister gets too good for the minors and
is sold by Omaha to Chicago Nationals
and helps win the pennant from the team
for which he was too bad R0he Is an
other boy who has found sweetness. IN n
violation OF the divine Injunction, Ven
geance is mine; WIN repay" Robe, years
back was hired by McGraw when Muggsy
had the Baltimore Orioles. Muggsy canned
him, saying he was ~ G. Rohe played, a
very large part IN beating for the worlds
championship the team that easily beat
Afuggsy's New York Giants Tor the Ma
tional league pennaut.a6
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
EVENTS on THE running rRAcks
Dell Leath wins the Free Handicap
SteepIechane ~ Iatonfa

Steeplechase - Latonin.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 2s.-Den I.eath. a rank
outsider IN the betting won the free handi-
cap steeplechase over the Clubhouse course
az Iatonia today. Frank Nc nOsed out
Maverick for the place. In the second
event Cardinal Wolseley broke down near
the stretch ana was destroyed. Tanager
Track fast. Results:
First race, six furiongs: Tanager won.
Crafty second. Golden Bird, third. Time
rs.
second race, one mile: Nat b won, Al
Third race. six fuflOngs! Optional won,
Layson second. Marco third. Time. :lfX.
Fourth race steeplechase. handicap, Club
house course; Dell Iseath won Frank Nc
second. Maverick third. Time 3:2Sst
won, King Pepper second. Daring third.
Sixth race, one mile: Ferroniere won.
Sincerity Belle second, Lady Ethel third.
Time: 1919.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Resiits at ia
ma.ca:
First race, six fmlongs, Main Chance
wons Gid second. Dunvallo third. Time:
1853
Second race, selling one mile and six
Eteenth; Macy, Jr,, won, Columbia Girl sec
ond' Johnstuwn third. Time 1855
nish won Delphie second, Cressina, third.
Fourth race. the Gowanus stakes. selling.
six furlougs; Rye won. JacObiLe second
Wes third. Time: 1855
Firth race, selling. ave furlongs: Jacinta
won, Illusion second, Economy third, Time
sixth race. six furlonEs: Suffrage won,
Time l:lsN.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
WGNAUD REPRESENTS AMERICA
secretary OF Embassy at Paris VIII
Attend the white slave
Congress.

PARIS. Oct. 25.-President Roosevelt has
cabled to Ambassador Mccormick desig-
mating Secretary Vignaud OF the American
embassy to represent the United States at
the congress for the suppression OF the
white slave trade" which opened hers
yesterday.
The primary object OF the congress 1910
secure the effective corporation OF the
various national committees. especially for
the protection OF ernlgrant women az the
ports ANA also uniformity "a legislation
D oyidipg FOR the punishment OF trahaeksrs
Al white slagos.F
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
Drake ArnIn onerrd 60.

IOWA CITY, Ia, oct 21-(special Tele-
gram. l-Drake has heen offered the Iowa
date again by the university authorities
under the same conditions that the original
six hours iu which 10 decide dehnitalss
whether Il Will cancel the game OF not
Its hnal answer u expected tomorrow
noon. In case Drake refuses IA "a prac-
tically certain that Coe college win hli
the date. Coach Chalmers kept his meu
On the neld until after dark tonight ana
desperate EFFORTS are being made to gel the
team IN shape 70 meet Wisconsin. Both
freshmen ana regulars get away with for
ward passes IN scrimmRge, the regulars
scoring several touchdoWns.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
MoFniaEsiae FaiIs 20 score.

MITCHELL, s. D., oct "a ESPECIAL TeIe-
gram while light rain was falling this
afternoon the football teams 81 Dakota
Wesleyan Of this city aud MorninEuide OF
Sioux city PLAYED gOod game under the
circumstances. The ground was wet and
soggy, and The players were drippinE wet
from the falling rain. Mitchell scored a
touchdown IA the firaI half and klcked
goal Morningsida was not dangcrOuH iu
the hrei hall. bat IN the second az one
TINE Naa near Mltchelfs goal and claimed.
lMo points, which were not allowed.
The ball VAS 10 the center Of the deld
ne -sreater share 81 the time score
Mitchell 9 M0rninEside y
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
oHANens y rIan. vIi8srnRN LEAern
Dropping MOuntaih Towns and CONF
bhSing with western Association.

AlEOnpAMR TOWNS ana GOnl~
brsing with western Association.
= DIES MONIES, Ia. oct 2s-(special Tel
egram. l--Almost sin1ui taneous with the an
nouncement that Joe Cantillon Will man
age the washington, team and NJ T.. Can
franchise having JUST been purchased by.
the brothers, comes Word OF a plan OF the
niagnates to merge the Western league and
Western association, the retirement OF
Presiaeg 5,1 NHrra % and The sS elset ns
eru associat tom i'as head of the new or
ganizatlon. This plan,eH Carried out, will
omit Denver and pueblo and the circuit
will pe Des Moinesu Omaha. Lincoln Sioux
city st. Joseph, Jopain, Wichita and To-
the plan will succeed9Asrhe Western league
has long been figtlripgs on association towns,
but II has beer dtfieult to take them with
out taking Shively with them. O'Neirl. II
Is sald has told his friends that he will
resign ct the next meeting of the league,
and shively placed as the head of the or
The Cantilons have not definitely an
nOuneed plans for the coming season.
tillon: Minneapolis M z. Cantillon as see
Rotary and manager. With IN assistant sec.
retarV; Des MoineE Frank Hughes, with
a playing field manager probably Harry
Clark; Milwaukee, Jack Doyle, secretary
and manager.
when the above telegram wag called to
the attention of ". a. RouTke owner and
manager OF Omaha he stated he could
not say just how Iduch truth there was
in the story. He admitted. however. that
the matter had been talked o. One thing
was certain. he said. Something should be
done in the Western league.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
WITH THE BowLERs.

The Metz Bros team won two games
from the Krus Parks last night on the
association alleys The scores were not
particularly high, but both teams averaged
above 900 TO the game and each was close
enough to keep everyone on edge TO the
finish. The next league game is on Thurs
day, when the Hemiltons meet the
Oni-r-nds The scoras -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

NEW YORK. Oct 2.-"Terry" McGovern
and Young Corbett." with their representa-
tivea, met here today and later Il was
announced that they had signed articles
to tight the first week In January. the scene
Of the battle 70 be where the biggest purse
Is offered
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Patrick r. Power
OF Providence, r. l., was today elected
president Of the Eastern League Of Pro-
fessional Base Ball clubs by vote OF
FIVE clubs against three,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
Police Are Busy.

For several minutes the utmost disorder
prevailed and the police had all they could
do to eject the stern, determined women
without utilizing the more vigorous means
which would have been employed in the
case of men, The women resolutely re-
fused to leave the house without being
elected by force, chung tenaciously to the
stalwart policemen the ratings or other
means OF support. and offered strenuous
resistance to expulsion while shouts Of
1--WE will have votes" and You cowardly
men dare not give us Justice resOunded
through the hall. Finally the police we're
forced to carry out several of the women
bodily. and tie struggling and shouting
suffragsts were all ultimately deposited in
the palace yard, where for some time they
continued their vehement protests.
A procession of House of Commons at
tendants followed the women bearing hats
cloaks and fragments Of millinery and
finery dropped in the scuffie. So noislly
demonstrative were some OF the leading
suffragists that after they had been ex-
PEELED from the house the police arrested
several Of them and marched them of to
the nearest police station.
The reassenlbling of Parliament drew
large crowds to Westminster, despite the
fact that the opening OF the sessions was
devoid of sumptuous ceremony or the sp-
pearance OF royalty, as this was merely a
resumption of the business OF the pre-
ceding session.
The formal opening OF the House of COM
mons occurred this afternoon. an hour be-
fore the House of Lords. thus giving the
public an opportunity to witness the as
sembling OF both bodies
It Is understood that strict orders will be
given prohibiting admission to the pre-
cincts of the House of Commons for the
rest OF the session OF those identified with
today's disturbances. Some of the partiei-
pants were present today in defense OF the
speakers order excluding them as the
result Of the disorders in the ladies' gallery
during the last session of Parliament
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24

. We desire 40 thank our many friends for
theis Kindness and many expressians 81
synpstay during our recent Bereavement
MULLER AND sHALDA FAMILIES.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
KRUG Parks.
METZ BROS.
Totals

The Hi Caudillos won two games from
the O'Briens Monte CristOs last night on
the Metropolitan alleys The O'Briens
took the second game with S9l. total
that would make tho big teams take no
tice, The score: sfe, rt..i--t
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-24
BRITISH WOMEN EXCITED
Equal sufragists crests Scene in
House Of OomnsnL
TRY TO FORCE THEIR WAY TO THE FLOOR
Police Compelled 10 Garry Them from
the HOuse ana some OF
Noisiest Are. Under
Arrest.

LONDON. Oct. 2S-Unusuai excitement
in connection with the reopening OF Par
Lament today was caused by the presence
Of about 100 woman suffragists. many Of
whom, despite the protests Of che police,
managed TO find their way into the outer
lobby Of the House Of Commons with the
intention Of button-holing the members
into support of their movement. A number
Of the suffragists mounted vacant chairs
in the lobby and began to harangue the
few members OF Parliament present in
that part Of the house. The polic,. after
being reinforced. made a strategic advance
against the invaders, taking the women
singly and gradually elected them, one
by one. from the house. The most mill
tant Of the women struggled so desperately
that two officers were required to remove
them The hysterical shouting and scream
ing brought crowds Of the members OF the
house and the unwonted scene created tenn
porarily excitement such as has seldom
been witnessed i'm or about the house.
During the height Of the tumult small
band Of the staunchest suffragists deter
mined to attempt to break into the house
itself and, as though by concerted action,
this band suddenly charged toward the
entrance OF the inner lobby. Some OF the
women tried to climb over the barrier and
others attempted to crawl under It,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-24
GERMANY WILL NOT BUTT IN
Berlin Traces Intervention Reports to
Russian Sources.

Berlin, July 24.-The foreign Office
has investigated officially the origin of
the report, revived recently, that Ger
many and Austria might intervene if
the internal disorders in Russia in
creased. The report was traced to a
Russian government source at War
saw and was circulated with the object
of frightening the radical and Polish
elements. The reports of German
Austrian Intervention during the last
few days, which are still seemingly
credited by the French papers. and
Which also receive a certain counte
rance from a few German papers, as a
remote possibility, but still a possibili
ty. have also been found to have orig
mated in Russia Germany's policy to-
ward Russia in the present crisis is
one of entire detachment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-24
BRYAN SAYS RUSSIA
CANNOT GO BACKWARD
Holds Cars Act Mistake, as Second
Dounna Will Be Like the
First.

London, July 24.-Apropos of the
dissolution of the douma, w. j. Bryan
who has returned to London from Ire
land, expressed the view last night
that the czar's latest move in the
struggle with the peoples representa-
tives was a calamity of the gravest
character
While l should hesitate to forecast
the effect on the empire" he said, 81
believe the result can only be the es.
tablishment of a second dou:na which
will have the same ideas and princi-
pies as the. recent one No one who
has been in touch with the men who
composed that body can doubt their
competency. They appeared thorough
~ representative of the ablest citizen.
ship, qualified in every particular 10
perform the duties of their office
"The dOuma, though. still lives. Its
members in the future may be differ
ent, but the Russian people have been
given taste of representation and the
government can take no backward
STEP
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-24
MANIFESTO OF RUSSIAN DOUMA, URGING RESISTANCE

To the people from their popular rep
sentatives.-Citizens of all Russia:
Parliment has been dissolved by ukase
of July 21. You elected us as your
representatives and instructed us to
fight for our country and freedom. In
execution of your instructions and our
duty we drew uD laws in order to in
sure freedom to the people.
We demanded the removal of irres-
ponsible ministers who were infringing
the laws with impunity and depressing
freedom
First of all. however, we wanted to
bring out law respecting the distri-
button of land to working peasants and
involving the assignment. to this end,
of crown appanages. monasteries and
lands belonging to the clergy, and COM
pulsory appropriation of private es-
tates.
The government held such a law to
be inadmissable, and upon parliment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-24

once more urgently putting toward
its resolution regarding compulsory
appropriation parliment was dissolved.
The government promises to con
woke a new parliment seven months
hence. Russia must remain without
popular representation for seven whole
months, at time when the people are
standing on the brink of ruin, and in
dustry and commerce are undermined,
when the whole country is seething
with unrest and when the ministry has
definitely shown its incapacity to do
justice to popular needs.
For seven months the government
will act arbitrarily and will fight
against the popular movement in order
to obtain a pliable, subservient parlia
ment. Should it succeed, however. in
completely suppressing the popular
movement the government will con
,oke no parliament at all.
Citizens. stand up for your trampled-
on rights. for popular representation
and for an imperial parliament Russia
inustfspt remain q day without popular
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-24
SEVERAL DIE IN
CRASH OF BUILDING
New Postoffice at South Framinqham
Mass, CoIlapses, Burying
Workmen.

South birmingham, Mass. July "a
The front of a partially constructed
brick and cement building. a portion OF
which was being fitted for the postof.
fee. collapsed yesterday and more than
score of woTkmen were buried in the
wreck. Only nine men were taken out
alive and some of these were badly in.
jured. Four bodies have been recover
ed, as follows:
PENDERGAST. PATRICK.
MARSCHI. RENO.
BLIGHT, CHARLES G.
DROUGHT. JOSEPH.
Firemen and members of the 9th in
fantry of the state militia in camp here
formed the rescue party.
South birmingham, Mass. July "a
The revised list of casualties resulting
from the collapse Yesterday of the Ans
den building this mcInIng shows ~
dead, 10 injured aud four missing. 1t
is believed this accounts for every per-
son about the Luilding at he time of
the accident. Search. however. is be-
ing continued among the ruins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-24
BROKE UP FUNERAL
A New York Monster Tries to
Throw Corpse of Daugh-
ter Out Of Window.
DROVE THE MOURNERS AWAY
Justice Expresses Regret That Laws
Provide no Adequate Punishment
for the Act.

New York, July 24-Charged with
removing the body of his daughter
from the coffin and attempting to
throw it out of the window, Charles
Anderson was called an ''inhuman
monster by Magistrate Moss in the
police court yesterday my only re-
greet" said the magistrate, 'is there is
no adequate punishment for the crime.
Civilization has never dreamed of such
an outrage against decency and the
statutes provide no penalty in keep
ing with the malignity and horror of
your act
Drove MOurners Ont.
Witnesses said Anderson went to the
home of his wife Sunday when the fu-
neral was being arranged, drove the
wife and other mourners out of the
place, and then deliberately tried to
throw the body of his daughter out of
window. He was sent to the work
house
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-07-24

presentation. You possess the means
of acquiring it.
The government has. without the as
sent of the popular representatives, no
right to collect taxes from the people
:.or to summon the people to military
service Therefore, you are now. the
government.
The dissolved parliament was justi-
Icd in giving neither money nor sol
diers. Should the government. how
ever contract loans in order to procure
funds, such loans will be invalid with
cut the consent of the popular repre-
sentatives. The Russian people will
never acknowledge them and will not
be called upon TO pay them.
Accordingly, until poplar repre-
sentative parliament is summoned do
not give a kopec to the throne or a
soldier to the army. Be steadfast in
your refusal. No power can resist the
united, infiexible win of the people
Citizens. in this obligatory and una
yoidable struggle your representatives
i'll be with you.