davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
COURT AGAINST MINISTRY
More Trouble Threatens Men Who Conduct
Russian Affairs.
REVOLUTIONARY SPIRIT SPREADS IN ARM
Unable to Control Utteranceu OF News
papers Police sIeze Plants and
Arrest Omcers of the
Companies.


ST. PETERSBURG. June S.-The gov
eminent taking advantage of the effect
produced by the ffaukness and sincerity
Of interior Minister stolypin's declara-
tlons in the lower house Of parliament has
taken prompt steps to prevent further anti
semitic excesses. But this effect is wan
ing and the impossiblity OF the present
situation is daily coming more to the fore.
The sentiment in favor Of change in the
ministry is now not only shared by the
lower and upper houses Of parliament and
voiced by the entire press, but is supported
by strong faction at court.
The revoiutionists are jublant at the
progress made by tine military propaganda.
The conservative Novoe Vremya today
devotes a leading editorial to the subject
and the radical organs print columns OF
accounts of military troubles. some Of
which undoubtedly were invented for sug-
gestive effect. but the majority are based
on fact.
Newspaper Plants SieEed.
After a vain attempt to stop the publi-
cation OF unfavorable military news by
the confscation OF their editions the police
] yesterday seized the typographical OUTFITS
! Of several papers and the Offices Of pro
I
the accounts of the Novoe vremya and
Slovo we're summarily closed
Agrarian disorders at Kharkoff, Poltavs
and Tamboff have led to conflicts with tbs
| troops The estate of Prince Volkonsky, 8
member OF the lower house of parliament
! at Morshans has been plundered and his
residence burned.
general feeling of terror prevails
among the petty administrative oflciali
in various parts of the country, many o
whom have resigned to save their lives.
The bakers strike continues and the rail
road and market porters have struck
Regiment I'm Revolt
! KALUGA, Russia, June 26.-The entirl
Ninth regiment OF infantry has refused
to do any duty until the members OF twt
companies, who were arrested on accoun
of their refusal to fire on an assembly o
workmen, are released. The men are stil
behaving in an orderly manner
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27
says Thaw is Not Insane.

Assistant District Attorney Mott Who
has charge of the prosecution, said tonight
that all the witnesses al the inquest and
before the grand Jury would first be eE-
amined by him. but intimated that Mrs.
shaws presence a. the inquest would not
he required. II was understood that this
course was decided upon IA viSw OF Lhs
fact thai ATA shaw could AtAna On hes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

force said;
I would like 70 say 70 Mr. Rosewater
personally, that while this matter is on
the knees OF the gods. anything that is In
the future is still uncertain and undeter-
mined. but ne can rely upon the fact that
he has upon his pay roll as loyal set OF
men as ever followed the lead OF an EN-
ployer In whom they have perfect conn
dence. ] do not think that there Is a
man In Mr.. RoseWater's employment who
did not feel, before Mr., HOBewater gave
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

CONTINUED ON second Page.l
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-27

G.. w. WATTLEs, President.
DAN j. RILEY, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
SIGNS OF EARLY SPRING.

A gentleman, the other day, observed
In little company Of friends, that
he felt sure we are going to have an
early spring this year. He Is observ-
ant, and he had noticed that some spar.
rows had already commenced building
their nests, and from this fact he drew
his conclusion with a great deal OF con-
tidence.
prognostications are made, but whether
any Of them Is infalible is doubtful
The most common IL the weather on
''groundhog' day. But. as everyone
knows, the sign as often falls ms IL
comes true. An early spring comes af-
ter a bright and sunny End OF Febru-
airy. as often as after one that is cloudy
and stormy. ~
There are many other "slgns" Of an
early spring. Some observers of ma
ture have come 20 the conclusion that
the interior heat OF the earth advances
toward the surface, at the close of the
winter, In obedience to some natural
law not perfectly understood To them
the rising of the sap In the trees. and
the swelling of the buds IL a notice OF
the rising heat in the interior of the
EARTH and therefore Of the rapid APP
proach OF spring. The roots and sap Of
trees, they think. are more to be re-
lied on as giving an inkling Of the
real advance OF the seasons than are
things directly Influenced by prevalent
winds and frosts. Springs OF water are
supposed to be especially susceptible
to the action of the approaching heat
Some animals are relied on as true
weather prophets. When, for instance,
red squirrel Is seen lying on slen-
der branch, with his nose close to the
bark, It Is supposed that he has made
a cut into the sapwood of the tree.
and that he is sucking out the sweet
sap which has sprung from the roots.
The same little animals may be trusted
TO detect the symptoms Of the swelling
OF the terminal buds before anyone
else, and the fragments scattered by
them on the snow, as they seek out
the embryonic vegetable life just devel-
oping, are joyfully noted by the men
who are anxious to sec the last Of
winter.
There are many similar signs" but
none Is, as everyone knows. lnfalilble.
But. perhaps they are MS much so as
the strictly scientific deductions, which
also sometlmes fail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
TO ATTRACT TOURISTS,

The San Francisco Chronicle does
not believe that much will be accom-
plshed in the interest OF seeing America
first, by depicting our wonderful seem
cry. OF dwelling on the patriotic duty
OF studying our country. The Chron-
lcle holds that what we have to show
in the way of great and odd human do
ings VIII prove more attractive. our
contemporary speaking OF the con-
gress here this week. says:
Doubtless many excellent reasons
win be presented In favor OF this Sec
ton of tue Union as the proper place
for Americans to take their outings.
We have scenery west OF the Rocky
mountains that beats anything out
doors, but 1t Is mistake to suppose
that any considerable number Of per-
sons who visit Europe Will be infu-
cnced by information OF that charaC-
ter only modest proportion of the
worlds tourists make their Pilgrim
ages IN search OF natural beauties; the
bulk Of them are seeking something
else, The human interest side appeals
TO them most strongly. They wish to
Nft what lutlI itllbN llltll lldh uOltt OF
Is doing In other lands. They are seek
ing novelty; something different from
what they see at home
1t viii do no harm to bear this I'm
mind. But many Eastern tourists cross
the Atlantic, because they can take a
trip to Europe cheaper and more com
fortably than they can to our west
coast, They have but limited sum
to spend on their vacation trip, and
they naturally seek to obtain the most
for It, Many just follow the crowds.
They 20 to the places that are best
advertised and therefore most general
~ known. Extensive advertising and
cheap excursion rates will make the
movement a grand success, There is
no lack OF desire among the American
people to see their country. and to be-
come familiar with Il In every nook
and corner, as far as possible. When
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
Pittshure Times.

The defeat Of Balfour and the return
OF Chamberlain carry with them IL
plain lesson IN politics. The latter
never 'hesitated TO define his position
on TO stand by 1t. The former was
cver-cauiious IN everything he did
and the very natural consequence was
that he inspired uncertainty and doubt
whore the other inspired confidence
and loyal support. Had the one been
more like the other, or had their post
tlons been reversed, England might not
now be witnessing a sweep OF Liberal
ism. In the critical times that are
coming FOR the nation II can hardly
be that this will not become even more
strikingly apparent, for Chamberlain
Is bigger man than ever before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
DowIE's TROUBLES.

As near as can be judged from the
Dir, Dowies community near Chicago
his followers are In difficulties OF both
financial and religious character. The.
'oyerseer," who claimed to be an in
carnaton, or perhaps successor, OF
Elijah, has bsen sick for some time.
He appointed committee TO have
charge during his absence. and now,
II appears, II the dispatches are not
mistaken, that this committee has con-
cluded TO continue In control. though
Dowie has ordered them 10 step out.
one OF the "rebels" is quoted az hav-
Ing said that brand new system OF
business management had been adopt
ed.
We do not know Just what the condi-
lions are In the community founded by
Dowie, beyond the statements made
by the Chicago reports. But there IL
little doubt In our minds that relig-
lous system contrived for no other pur-
pose than the financial benefit of the
founder. must soon fall as wall Of
sand on the tlde-swept beach.
II converts could be made by spec
tacuar displays. Dowie would have
converted most OF New York in DC.
tober, 1903. when he invaded that city
with numerous host. There were
thousands OF them. well organized ana
dillgent In their work. They went from
house to house and were kindly treated.
for New York was curious to learn
something about Dowieism. But the at
tempt at gaining converts In New York
was n complete fnilure. Dowe was con-
demned out of his own mouth, md his
own actions. From his first appear
ance In Madison Square Garden, he was
set down for what he is, by the public.
and soon his meetings were attended
more as a sort of variety show than
religious gatherings. lie left New York
n disappointed man, and since then he
seems to have met with many reyerses.
Dowie, no doubt, has many good
qualities. His followers are described
as earnest and conscientious. Their
Zion" is said to be model city in
many respects. IT, as stated. there are
serious differences between Dowie and
those In present control OF affairs, In
teresting developments may be expect
ed, provided the "oyerseer" has re-
tanned his old-time fighting ability.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

no lies? lie has no sense OF shame.
He is lost to every proper feeling OF
humanity, and becomes prey 10 in
nuences that proceed from and lead TO
the lowest hell Thank God such In
stances are few and far between. But
they exist and can evoke nothing but
utter contempt and detestation.
even IN the breasts OF the most
compassionate and forglving.
The Church has reached It's full
length Of penalty which II can enforce
when Il pronounces the edict OF excom-
muncaton. 1t has no more to do with
the creature OF whom 1t IL well dellv-
cred, lie may continue HIS downward
course, and from the mire In which he
wallows, hurl filthy missiles agains.
the Church and people who bore with
his transgIesslons and tried to save him
from destruction But in doing 10 he
only bespatters himself and renders
himself stll more hideous in the sight
OF all just. decent and farminded peo-
pic.
The Latter-day Saints should endea-
vor to live according to instructions
quoted at the head OF this article They
should forgive one another in their
hearts for personal offenses, whether
the transgressor repents and makes
amends to them or not. But the
Church, as the body OF Christ. should
carry out the commandment concerning
evil doors. and after II Is evident that
they will not turn from the error OF
their ways but are bent on doing wick
eddy In spite OF every effort to reclaim
them, action should be Instituted so
far as evidence can be obtained. and
they should be cut off from the Church.
that II may not be truthfully accused
Of harboring and encouraging evil do
ers
Warming. comforting and shielding
viper is dangerous compassion. When
It's strength Is revived and the oppor-
tunity opens. It viii sting the hand that
fed It and exhibit It's real nature as
sure as II II deadly reptile. The ex-
perlence Of the Church has demonstrate
ed this sufficiently to form warning
for all time TO come. Let the word of
the Lord concerning transgressors be
observed according to the spirit aud
meaning thereof!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
Boston Herald.

Mr. Bnlfour's resignation came rather
sooner than was expected He had a
safe working majority In the house or
commons so long AS ne avoided the
tariff question, and the legal limit of
duration OF Parliament was a long way
Off Still it was thought best 10 ac-
knowledge that the ministry had lost
the support Of the people-as II un-
doubtedly had--and therefore an APP
peal was taken TO the voters SO that
they could declare their preference. Mr.
Chamberlain had given the Liberals his
political opponents what they had long
waited for, an issue that could be
counted on to win over the control or
Parliament, that had been held by me
Conservatives or Unionists since 1872
the longest term in power enjoyed by
either party for half a century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
THE ENGLISH ELECTIONS
National Review.

with the advent to power Of Sir II.
Campbell Zimmerman, the control OF
the United Kingdom and TO limited
extent the fortunes OF the empire pass
into the hands of man whose intellect
Is not remarkable, whose political
achievements will not bear examna-
ton, and who has associated with him
self IN Office apart from a handful OF
Liberal Imperialists. the most extraor-
binary collection OF enemies OF their
country ever assembled In a Cabinet.
Well may the pro- Beers, pro- Lamas,
pro- Germans and anti Brltons TO whom
the political system OF this country has
made over the destinies Of England for
five or perhaps ten years walk with
more elastic step" The chance for
which they have been longing has come
at last; they now have free scope to
wreck that empire which they so
detest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
New York world.

May we not hope that better era Is
now dawnlng, and that in England the
cure OF unemployment. In Germany
wider self-government for the people
IN Russia the downfall Of absolutism
and IN America the reformation of high
finance and the cleansing OF home poll
tiles may seem objects better worth
while than dreaming dreams OF "glo--
~" won by senseless wars abroad and
exhaustlng the very life OF the nations
with military preparations?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

ut Is an established fact that cor
porations are the chief corrupters Of
public life. The creatures OF the state
have thus become the most dangerous
enemies OF the state" said Governor
Folk In his address before the Mer-
chants association OF Boston. In other
words. he hints that corporations are
TO the state what Frankenstein's mon
ster was to him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

The President realizes that Of the
making OF books there Is no end, but
he is determined that, so far as In his
power lies, the government printing
Office shall not unnecessarily add 10
the OUTPUT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

prevail of Salisbury. Two years ago
he declared that he regarded fiscal re-
form as means to an end--the end
being, aside from imperial unity the
comfort and prosperity of labor high
wages and old age pensions His great
victory In his own city shows that his
neighbora believe In him and admire
his courage, Independence and aggres-
siveness. His part is not over yet,
apparently.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
DEsEREr EvEN1NG NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1906.

the American places Of interest are as
well advertised as European tourist
resorts, and as easily reached. compar-
atiyely speaking. there will be no lack
OF tourist travel In this country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
New York American.

To be put In power is not always a
great advantage. II means also that
the party IN power Is put on trial. But
every part which has the courage Of It's
convictions should be willing to be put
on trial II the English Liberals are
not able 70 conduct the government,
they should be turned OUT. and they win
he. That II one OF the points in which
England has the better OF US.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

"There is no political office In the
United states for which would resign
the presidency OF the United Mine
Workers of America to accept" says
John Mitchell, What office does he as
pire to?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

The home rulo issue, as all remember.
caused Chamberlain TO abandon Glad.
stone and liberalism. He entered the
tory-unionist coalition cabinet and be-
came colonial minister. He proposed
universal old-age pensions, with the ap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

To the labor problem on the 18TH
mus Chairman shonts would apply
economic laws and pot. political ones
That should be the pr'fctlce not only
on the canal but elsewhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

The playwright who wants to make
n drama out of John ID. Rockefellers
life probably wants to make an angel"
out OF him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

Camille Flammarion says that life
on Mars is extremely pleasant. Is It
possible that it can be so pleasant as In
PARISH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

The observance Of Red Sunday In
Russia was as quiet as Quaker Sun
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

And now. It is said, Persia Is to have
a constitutional government Shades
OF Xerxes and Chosroesl what's the
world coming to?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

The electoral slaughter of the Eng
hsh Unionists proceeds apace, But It
isn't the slaughter OF the innocents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

Nicholas Is the Gear of all the Rus
slas, but who Is the car of all the
Russian revolutlonists?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

New York Is having spring weather
and Wall street is enjoying spring
lamb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

The dry-dock Dewey is making haste
slowly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

The power to fix railway rates. Ike
the power to tax, Is the power to de-
stroy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

Paradoxical as It may seem, Secre-
tary Taft's loss OF weight Is his gain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

'Contraband arms and the man we
sing" say the Moroccans.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-09
THE WASHINGTON.

The Harry LaRose company, pre-
senting the one act sketch, 1.-THE
Sailor and the Horse" made a de-
cided hit with the audience at the
Washington theater yesterday aft
ernoon. The Girdelles, parlor aero
bats, have one of the best turns on
the program. Chris Lane has a
clever monologue act that was well
received. The Mysterious Fonti.
nellie proved to be another "Phro-
so" the mechanical doll. The figure
is made to write its own name on
blackboard, and do several other
interesting feats. Charles Altman
sings Sunny Old Spokane" the
song being illustrated with a mum.
Der of good views of the city and
surrounding country. The bio
graphic pictures show "The Detec.
tive and Mrs. Browns Mishaps.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-09
Az che 1rhe@&@rs

seen here. In the part of Julian
Gray, a somewhat unclerical clergy
man, Mr.. Byron Douglas has not a
great deal to do, but his portrayal
Of the part is we'll sustained
throughout. Miss Leah Winslow
as Grace Roseberry, more than did
justice to the part. AS Horace
Holmcroft, Mr.. Francis Yale's work
Effie Darling, as Lady Janet Roy,
had dignity of bearing combined
with a motherly regard that made
her work pleasing. Other members
of the company contributed their
share to making it a success.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-09
THE AUDITORIUM.

"The Man of Mystery" was pre-
scented at the Auditorium theater
last night by the Jessie Shirley
company. Much credit is due to
w. d. Stedman who handled the
genteel heavy part of "the shadow"
in a manner rejecting upon the en-
tire company. His was a difficult
part and would have been materi-
ally assisted had Miss Adelaide
Laird who had part as Kate
Burke, villain, in which there were
great possibilities, made good.
She was too lifeless in the part.
Steadman has good expression for
the part and made good in every
way up to the death scene which
fell somewhat fiat. A person in
the death throes from poison eff
fecting the heart, has not much
pain in that spot as he suffers
from a choking sensation. He
could do the death struggle better
in a chair and hold his strength
longer and save himself from doing
an awkward fall. George McQuar-
RE as Lucifer, the detective, has
a comparatively easy part. Miss
Jessie Shirley made a charming
daughter and heiress to DR.. Leslie,
In which character Jack Amory
was very good. Miss Laura Adams
in the character of Meg Burke. an
old Fence and keeper of the Devils
Frank McQuarriemh NH NH NH NH
Kitchen was luxuriously lighted by
lncandescents. Frank McQuirrie
in the role of crook greatly over
did the part on the start, although
he lmprovedlater on. His makeup
Is little too much on the "Whis.
Key soak order to do for the char
!acter CT crook required as assistant
to The Man of Mystery"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-09
TAKES PRECAUTIONS TO PRO-
TECT HELPLESS AND INNO-
CENT WHO ARE GATHERED
IN CITY OF SPOKANE FROM
+ OTHER OUTSIDERS.

In order to accord the fullest pro
lection to the innocent and unso-
phisticatea stranger within the
gates today. Chief of Police Waller
has detailed squad of extra men
and issued the following warning
and guide to sheriffs and deputies
attending the annual convention:
County peace officers without
chaperons, especially those from
the Sound section, are kindly urged
not to purchase any bricks that
are shiney and guaranteed. They
will likewise find it advisable not
to sign anything purporting to be
shipping receipt to oblige a
stranger. Counterfeit money can
be told by its dull sound by one
accustomed to handling coin. Sher-
IFS making change. however, will
do well to consult a patrolman. The
latter will also be glad to count
the change of requested. If by any
accident a sheriff happens to be in
town with part of his last month s
salary, he is advised not to cash
checks unleess he knows the in.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-07-09
CHARGED WITH BEING
A SOCIAL vULTURE.
"HARRY" SHORT, GAY ROUND
Err OF GOTHAM, ARRESTED
IN HIS "DEN" ON COMPLAINT
OF TWO YOUNG GIRLS.

NE WYORK, July 9.-Close upon
the heels of the Thaw-White trag.
edy, with it's nauseating exposures
OF socalled high life, comes the
case Of Henry Afford Short, promi-
nent clubman, son of the late Pro-
lessor Chas. Short, of Columbia
university, and connected with the
blue blooded Livingston family,
who, is charged with having ruined
two IA year old school girls.
Harry Short, as he was, known
in gay uptown social circles, was
Informed upon by some person said
to have been connected with the
Thaw case and the police acted in
stantly. The fashionable prisoner
was brought into court with one
Barbara Livingston, a Norwegian
woman of bad repute, as code
PENDANT.
The arrest was made in a luxu-
riously furnished "den" in a house
conducted by a Nine Angevine.
The two little girls who complain