davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
SITUATION WAS EXAGGERATED
French Newspaper Man Investigates
Condition at Lisbon and
So Reports.

PARIS. July ga correspondent OF the
Matin, who was sent to Lisbon to investi-
gate the situation arising from the strained
relations between King Charles and the
Parliament, reports that conditions have
been exaggerated and that the dissatisfac-
ton is confined mainly to the political op-
ponents of Premier France. Business inter
ests, the correspondent says, endorse the
dictatorship OF the premier, who defended
his action on the ground that the OBJ
struction of Parliament made It impossi-
bic to prevent the squandering of public
funds. He said also that as soon as he
was able to appoint q Parliament that
would cooperate in the work of reform his
dictatorship would end.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
HAU CASE NEARING ITS END
Servant who Was Under Suspicion
of Murder Proving an
AIibi.

KARLSRUHE, July 22--At the trial Of
Karl Hau, who is charged with the murder
of his mother-in-law, Frau Molitor, in
Baden-Baden, last November. Wieland, a
servant employed by the Molitor household
at the time of the tragedy. was examined.
Wieland came from Kiel upon seeing re-
ports that the defense was throwing sus-
pioion upon him. Hau stated before VIE
lands testimony was taken, that he at
tached no importance 10 It as he had never
suspected him. Wieland told a straight
forward story OF his movements during
the critical quarter OF an hour, and named
the several places whore he had dis
charged errands. A verdict probably will
not be rendered before tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
NEGRO PERISHED OF FRIGHT
James Wilson, Who shot Whito Man
at Cincinnati, Dies After
Capture.

CINCINNATI. July n.-James Wilson.
colored. died OF fright last night. follow
ing an exciting chase and his arrest for
shooting Charles Garlag white After the
shooting Wilson was chased over half q
mile by the police and a crowd Of men
who had Witnessed the shooting. He was
exhausted from his exertiOns and by the
heat, but seemed afraid OF mob violence,
continually appealing for help from the
police who had to use force TO save him,
Physicians reported that whom brought to
the station Wilson's conditions was nor
NAL and fright undoubtedly caused death.
One Of the detectives who assisted in the
arrest was overcome by the heat, but soon
recovered. Garlas is said to be in a ssri-
Gus condition. but not necessarily fatal.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
MANY THROWN INTO RIVER
Breaking of Railing on POntoOn Re-
suits I'm Loss of Life at
LOrain, o.

LIORAIN, o.. July IA score OF men
were preoipitated into the river here today
and several were drowned. a bridge crash
ing beneath them. Two bodies have been
taken from the water. Another is known
positively to be In the river and several
more are missing 1t is probable that they
are also lost. The men were employed in
the ship yards They used a foot bridge
near the Nickel Plate railroad bridge to
cross the river to their work.
This morning the pontoon OF the foot
bridge was open to permit a vessel to
pass The men were leaning against a
railing, waiting for the bridge to be
closed when the railing broke and about
twenty went into the river.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
DIFFICULT TO GET THE MEN
Trouble Experienced in Finding
Enough Clerks and Registrars
for Fall Registration.

Members of the city council are expert
encing trouble in securing registrars and
clerks for the annual registration this fall.
Each member of the council except Harry
zimman is expected to name two men in
each voting precinct of his ward for such
duty, while Mr.. Zimman has the privilege,
as the only republican councilman, of
Of the city.
particularly anxious about the matter. He
has offered places to a number of men only
to have them decline, and now he has
about made up his mind to advertise for
eight capable men. two residing in each
of the four precincts Of his ward, to act
as registration oficials. He would have
them report to him as soon as possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
CONDITIONS BAD IN CHINA
Presbyterian Missionaries Say only
Leader IL Needed, tS start
Rebellion.

NEW YORK, July 11.-A letter has been
received by the Board Of Foreign Missions
of the Presbyterian church from one Of
the medical missionaries of the board, now
in China, describing the conditions around
Canton. According TO DIR. J. n. Swan, the
writer OF the letter, only a leader is neoes-
sary for a widespread rebellion in that
part of China. He says that certainly
before twelve months have passed a de-
oided change in the government may bs
expected and that whether 1t WIN be 40
complished by force Of arms or not is pct
TO be determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
DELEGATES DINE WITH QUEEN
Heads of DeputatiOns to Peace Con-
ference Are Entertained at
Amsterdam.

THE HAGUE, July '2a-The heads of
the various delegations to the peace con-
ference left today for Amsterdam, where
Queen Wilhelmina gave a dinner IN their
honor. Before. the banquet the queen pre-
sented each delegate with a beautiful medal
of the second peace conference.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
eERMANY'S EMPRESS AFRAID
Noted for Her Pluck on Horseback,
she Refused to Ride in
Automobile.

BERLIN, July 2s.-The empress OF Ger
many, who is noted for her pluck on Aorss-
back, apparently is not so courageous
while in an automobile She intended tn
visit Konigsburg Saturday in her touring
car and was within thirty-nvs miles of her
destination when a loud and repeated eK-
plosion in the motor led her to believe that
her life was in danger Assurances by her
chauffeur that there was not the least dan
ger were of no avail and. no other vehicle
being available, the empress proceeded in
a wagon to the railway station nearby.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
TO INVESTIGATE RAILROADS
Interstate Commerce CamnaisaiOn
VIII Ascertain whether Inven-
tiOns Have BeeA suRRresasd.

WASHINGTON. July 2-W, p. Bor-
land expert on railway safety devices for
the Interstate Commerce commission, an
ROunoed today he would begin an inVssti-
sation TO determine whether manufactur-
ing corporations and railroads have sup
pressed inventions on appliances that
would be valuable In preventing railroad
accidents. Inventors have charged that
corporations have bought valuable patents
ana suppressed them TO keep them out Of
composition with aaA1ioisnt ApSliAaees nov
70 uss
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
CONDITION STILL SERIOUS
POuE Victims OF Explosion on Georgia
ReDOrterd Not Yet Out Of
Danger.

BOSTON. July 22.-Four Of the victims
of the explosion on the bsttleship Georgia
last Monday were reported today as still
being in a very serious condition. They
are. Seaman Fone. Meese. Thomas and
Bush. Gilbert and Maleck are making
favorable progress, while all others are
doing well.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
ALL DANGER OF FLOOD PAST
Missouri and Kaw Rivers Arc FaIIinE
Rapidly at Kansas
City,

KANSAS CITY, July a2Lrhs Missouri
and KAw rivers at this point are falling
rapidly today and all danger OF further
hOod damage here has passed, Near Ar
rev Rock, Mo-, LOO miles east OF Kansas
City. the Missouri broke through the lsvso
yesterday and overnowsd AoOo acres OF
cultivated land.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
RAILROAD WILL PAY CLAIMS
Receiver OF Pere Marquette Road
Instructs settlement of Wreck
Claims.

IONA. Mich. July 22.-The victims OF
the Pere Marquette wreck were buried
today. Mrs. Perry Tanner died today,
placing the deaths at thirty-three.
DETROIT, July 22-Receiver Harmon OF
the Pere Marquette railroad today ordered
that all the victims OF Saturdays wreck
near Salem be settled with the same as
paying passengers. Most OF them were
employees.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
PHOTOGRAPH CANAL ON MARS
PrOfs. PeroiVal Lowell aAd LamDIand
Take Views at Lowell
Observatory.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 22.-Prof. Per
eival Lowell, director Of the Lowell OBJ
servatsry. has sent a dispatch to the Hsr-
ward observatory oficislE. In Whioh he
says: 'sAlartian soubls canal, Grhon. photS-
ETsphsd ~ LAARlanA ana alsa ~ mA.-
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
TURKS TO PUNISH OFFENDERS
American Ambassador Assured that
ThrOwers of Bombs VIII He
Dealt With.

CONSTATINOPLE, July 22.-The note
sent 10 the porte by Mr. Leishmann. the
American ambassador, regarding the ex-
plosion OF bomb In front OF the American
embassy at Therapia on the night of July
II has brought an immediate reply from
TeEfak Pasha, the Turkish foreign min
ister.. The minister assures Ar. Leishmann
that measures to discover and punish the
guilty persons have been tnaugurated and
that steps to prevent thes recurrence Of
such an outrage have been taken.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
TIE WEAT8ER.
DOMESTIC.

Attorney e, F. Richardson for the Hay
wood defense applies the lash to capital
and lauds the Federation of Miners in
his argument at the Boise trial. Page 1
Heavy rains in Wisconsin cause wash.
outs the principal railroads. cutting
Lacrosse OF for nealy a day. Page
Greatest marine disaster in recent years
on Pacific coast occurs when the steam
schooner Elder crashes into the passen-
ger steamer Columbia in a fog near Shel.
ter Cove, resulting in the death OF be-
tween 100 and $50 persons. Page i
Judge Pritchard Of North Carolina finds
that penalty clause OF reduced passenger
rate law In that state is unconstitutional.
Page
-Four victims of the explosion on the
battleship Georgia are still in a serious
condition. Page /
Idaho stockman killed in collision of the
Northwestern Chicago express at Belle
Plain, Ia. with a stock train. Page 1
Receiver of Pere Marquette railroad or
ders payment Of claims OF relatives of
dead employees in wreck as other claims
against road. Page 1
FOREIGN.
Many intrigues in Seoul and the hand
of the ex-emperor is discovered trying to
guide his son. Page q
Heads Of the deputations to The Hague
dine with Queen Wilhelmina at Amster.
! dam. Page !
NEBRASKA
! Nebraska railroads laying a foundation
to contest their taxes. Introducing testI-
mony to show farm land and merchandise
| valuations are too low. Page 8
! State Chairman T. 8. Allen of the dem
ocratic committee has filed a mandamus
suit to compel Secretary Of State Junkir
to place the name of John l.. Sunbeam
on the primary ballot as populist.
Page :
LOCAL.
| John L. Webster is selected to lead In
the presentation of case Of the Missouri
river jobbers in their hearing before tho
Interstate Commerce commission fol
! equitable freight rates. Page ]
General Freight Agent Spens of the
Burlington gives the reasons for the II
per cent increase of rates on lumber from
! the Pacific coast. Page II
! sooiety-rhursday is named as women'i
! day at Happy Hollow Country club.
Page 4
| Union Pacific secures privilege from
Interstate Commerce commission to cut
rates on coal % cents a ton on all shipped
into Washington, Idaho and Nevada be
tween certain dates as a means of slim
ulRting the early shipment Of winter sup
plies Page
Opening of Twenty-fourth street II
| vicinity of Creighton university Is recon
mended for passage by the city council
In committee Of the whole, only Council
man Mmman being in opposition.
Page
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
PAYMASTER LOSES AN ARM
Major Eugene Comm Suffers from In
fection Received in Handling
Money.

MANILA, July 22.-Major Paymaster
Eugene Comm has had his left arm ampu-
tated the result OF infection from the
handling of money paying troops. He was
veteran Of the civil war and a member
of the old Mckinley regiment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
Mrs. Martha Boyle.
Boone brakeman Cut by Tramp.

BOONE, Ia, July 2.-(special. )-Brake-
man Robert Cantlin Of Boone put a hobo"
Ell Northwestern train at Arcadia for
stealing q ride. The tramp drew a razor
and slashed the brakeman across his throat.
cantlin will probably recover.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
HAROLD VANDERBILT MISSING
Left ON sIOOp Yacht for jamestown
Exposition and Has Not Been
Heard From.

NORFOLK, Va, July 22.-Harold s. Van
deTbilt, brother OF william X. Vanderbilt
jr., and Consuelo, duchess Of Marlborough.
who left New London, Conn. July 10, on
his pole mast sloop yacht, Trivia en- route
from New Port to the jamestown expo
sition. has act ~ GSrtVSd o. bSaa hsAsd
tTouas
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July n-WhiIe
making An efrSTt to esctpe from his guaTdS'
Mitch" Murphy the negro who shot
MHtSTTa1 AtS,sa p lrS Eoilsg Erif@AE night wai
eitsl last nishf ~ DeDutT shsFik J. 4
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
STEEL COMPANY MINERS OUT
Western Federation Orders All Em-
pIOyes Rt HibbinE. Mimi, to
Go ON Strike,

Sr. PAUL July pa special to the
Dispatch from Hibbing, Mimi. saysi "'rhe
Western Federation OF Miners has ordered
out on strike all of the miners employed
by the United States Steel company here
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
MeIIeans % on strike.

Ell PASO. Tex, July 2.-AI the Ameri-
railroad IN chihuahua, owned by Pitft-
| PyTg (Pa,) capitalists, are on a strike for
higher wages. TRAINS aBS msEtnG h0Ws
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
DEATH RECORD.
Augustus n. MCDonouRh


NEW YORK, July a2-Augustus Rodney
McDonough. son OF the late Commodore
Thomas MoDonough OF the United States
navy, who was in charge Of the United
States neet in the battle OF Lake Cham
plaiA, September IL. lS1l, is dead at his
home here from illness due to old age.
He was 81 years old. For many years he
was prominent in the practice of law In
New York,
Mrs. Martha Boyle.
Mrs. Martha Boyle OF Fortieth and Pop
pleton avenue died ct her home Monday
morning at the age of 70 years. The funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
Infant Sen of Oscar Carter,
The infant son OF Oscar Carter of 297O
South Sixth street died Sunday at the age
OF msaths. The funeral service will be
held at the residence Tuesday afternoon.
Interment will be at Forest Lawn oemstery.
MFs. Caroline A. Clark.
Mrs. Caroline A. Clark OF s2s South Twen-
ty-hfth avenue died Sunday afternoon. She
was q years Of age and is survived by
her husband. Funeral arrangements have
net pet been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-07-23
FOREIGN,

Many intrigues in Seoul and the han
Of the ex-emperor is discovered trying t
guide his son. Page
Heads Of the deputations to The Haglr
dine with Queen Wilhelmlna at AmsteI
dam. Pare
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11

aChs. They wear a detected, forlorn
appearance. their energy is at zero,
nothing interests them, and they inter
est no one, their faces are shrunk.
their nerves are wilted and their
shoulders sag.
Everything on the table may look
delicious, but nothing will be tempt
ing. That's one sure sign of dyspep-
STA.
If you have ever felt bloated after
eating and imagined it was your food
that filled you; if you have felt your
food lie like lump of lead" on your
stomach: if you have had bad, sour
breath, difficulty in breathing after a
meal, suffered from eructations, burn
ing sensations, heartburn, brasn, or
gas on the stomach. make up your
mind you have dyspepsia. And the
chances are you have had it long
time.
Your stomach is overworked, abus-
ed. tagged out. The gastric and di-
gestive juices are weak, the muscles
of the stomach are faded. and the
whole business needs new life. II
needs something which will take hold
of the food as it comes in and do the
digesting, and let your stomach take q
rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do thai
very thing. They contain most pow
erful Ingredient which helps the stom
ach in the process of digestion, cures
dyspepsia sour stomach, Indigestion
heartburn, quotations. acidity or fer
mentation. They invigorate the stom
ach. increase the flow of gastric 3uic'
and do two-thirds of what the stom
! ach would have to do without them
, That gives the stomach some rest, anC
a chance to get right again.
You viii feel the change first il
your mind and heart and then owe
! your whole body. You'll feel rosy anC
sweet. That's the object You cal
get these effective little tablets almos
anywhere OH earth for soc a package
! Send us your name and address 10
day and we will at once send you b.
mail a sample package free. Address
F. a. Stuart Co, 100 Stuart Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11

c.. c. & L. ticket agen. viii sell yo'
sleeping car tickets to Chicago for
their 11:15 P M. train. Call on
him. apr6-tf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
WHO WANTS A JOB
At PAY LIKE THIS?
No Wonder That More Men
Are Not FIocking Into
The Ministry.
ARE STARVATION SALARIES.
CONSECRATED AND DEVOTED
SPIRIT WOULD BE NECESSARY
TO TAKE A CLERGYMAN
THROUGH SUCH HAROSHIPS.

How many answers DO you suppose
have been received 10 this advertise
ment:
WANTED-Two huatling young men
for charges paying 5000 to $500; mar
ried men preferred; no preacher that
will not study. visit. pray with his PEG
pie. work for reviva!s and that is not
ambitious to be u grex preacher and
souI-wiuner, need apply.
All for 500.
The advertisement is taken from the
Western Christian Advocate. which al
50 contained a recent editorial calling
attention TO the crisis facing the
church because of the underpaid min
istry. Unless some measures could
be taken 10 increase salaries. said the
article. young men of ability would
desert the calling.
/ Here is another advertisement:
+ WANTED-Pasto for two charges
In - District Ohio conference: rail
road and mining town OF about 1000
people: dirt roads; salary $500 and no
parsonage. No >. new parsonage, -
miles below Park ersburg: salary $500:
young married man preferred who is
a sane jealous worker; references with
application.
Here is the banner advertisement of
tne lot:
WANTED-Two preachers for good
appointments in the -- District. Kan
sas conference; salaries $500 to 5000; a
fine opening for tirst-class men.
Nine hundred dollars is top notch in
the way of salary upon which the
highly educated young minister, his
wife and family must live, entertain
buy books, educate children, dress we'll
and contribute literally TO all chart
ties.
The idea in insisting on married
men," said a minister. is probably in
order that both the young man and
his wife may starve to death. 1t is
Just as well to kill two at once while
you are about it
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
SOME DOUBT ABOUT
COMING OF NEW CASTLE
High School May Lose Next
Saturdays Game.
TICKETS FOR 1T APE OUT.

An interview with several members
OF the New Castle high school foot ball
team last Saturday, elected the fact
that they are doubtful as to whether
or not they will be able TO meet the
Richmond team next Saturday on
Reid Field. They have not spent any
time at practice since the game with
Richmond some four weeks ago, and
those in authority do not think that
they could get the men out to practice
II is hoped they may be able to come
to Richmond Saturday, as the Rich
mond players are anticipating their
visit. and Messrs. Paul Fisher and
Carl Allison have planned for a dance
in honor of the visitors Oh Saturday
night. Tickets are out for the game
also, and unless it comes OFF they will
be loss to the Richmond High Schoo.
Athletic association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
RATLlFF is DOING NICELY.

Horace Ratliff, who was last week
operated on at Reid hospital for APP
pepndicitis, is doing very nicely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
JONES PRESIDENT OF
STATE0RGAN|zATICN
Richmond High School Teach
er Is Honored at Indian
apoliS Meeting.
COMMERCIAL MEN MEET.
ONE OF The INTERESTING AID.
DRESSES WAS DELIVERED BIZ
ATTORNEY GENERAL BiNG-
HAM.

At the meeting OF the State Com
mercial Teachers association Friday.
the Richmond high school was honored
by the election OF Prof. Albert Jones 20
the office of secretary and treasurer.
Prof. Jones reports quite a profitable
meeting of the association. which al
though called the state association. IN
cludes teachers from Kentucky. several
of whom were present, including Miss
Edith Spencer, of Louisville.
Friday night banquet was gwen
at the Commercial club of indianapolis
at which Attorney General James
Bingham was the guest of honor. The
address by Attorney General Bingham
was we'll received
The principal part of the addresses
were relative 10 the methods OF teach
ing commercial branches. the courses
OF study. and the equipment. Anoth-
err guest OF the association was Carl c.
Marshall. teacher. author and publish
er. of Des Moiues. la.
Other officers for the following year
are 5. II. East. indianapolis, president,
and c. c. Thomas, Marion. vice presi-
dent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
HANLY SENDS WARNING
Circular With Attorney Gener-
ais Opinion, Issued.
RELATIVE TO PRIZE FIGHTS.

Indianapolis. Nov. 11.-Following
the receipt of the opinion rendered re-
Gently by Attorney General James
Bingham to the effect that boxing
matches are prize fights and therefore
contrary to law, Governor Hanly is in
strlcting police authorities throughout
the state that boxing matches shall not
be permitted. The governor is send
ing out printed copies of the attorney
generals opinion together with a let
ter calling attention to the law. The
letter calls upon the officials to uphold
the law.
Last Wednesday Governor Hanly
stopped a boxing match to have been
pulled off at Laporte Thursday night.
Following the receipt of hand bill an
nouncing that the contest was to be
given between Jack O'Neil. of Philadel-
phia and Otto Sieloff of Chicago. the
governor telegraphed Sheriff Shutter
at Laporte to stop the contest. Hear
ing Of the governors action, Eddie
Stern. who was promoting the match.
called it off
Governor Hanly is addressing his
letters to each sheriff and prosecuting
attorney in the state. as we'll as each
chief of police and board of police COM
missioners. He asks their assistance
in preventing violations of the law
against prize fights
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
WILL ENTER VAUDEVILLE
Ed and Fred King at HamiI-
ton, O.

Ed King and son, Fred, of this city,
are preparing to enter vaudeville soon
and their friends are confident they
will succeed. They were at Hamil-
ton, O., the past week and the Demo
crat-Sun says:
Ed King and son Fred, of Rich
mond, Ind, went on in a special act
at the Grand last night Their act
brought forth much applause which is
quite gratifying owing to the fact that
this was their first appearance on the
stage. They do a black face act
which brought down the house.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
Starvation Sits
at Loaded Tables
You Can Lead Dyspeptic to The
Table, but You Cannot Make
Him Eat

There comes 4 time in the lives OF d
great many men and women when
even sirioin steak ceases TO be poe
try. II becomes a protest. The APP
petite becomes fitful and fretfuI,
Nothing on tie bill OF fare can coax it.
The appetite is there and yet it
isn't.
This makes eating 4 mere matter of
machinery-1he mouth doesn't water.
The stomach has been worked over
time, and the body and the brain are
paying the penalty.
There are thousands of people in ev'
cry station of life who are walking
the earth to-day with dyspeptic stom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
CAUSED IDEALLY IN HEARING
Three Cases Postponed in the
City Court.

Three cases set for hearing in the
the inability of Prosecutor Jessup to
get to the city. These cases were
James Kelley, charged with assault
and battery; Lee Thomas. charged
with drawing a dangerous weapon and
William Lewis. charged with assault
and battery. The Kelley case will be
heard Wednesday afternoon at .1:30
o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-11-11
MRS. J. E. JOHNSON DEAD.
SHE WAS A DAUGHTER OF J. A,
HOWELLS, RICHMOND.

Mrs. J. Z. Johnson of Toledo. o. died
Saturday evening Of typhoid fever.
She was a daughter of J. A. Howells Of
this city. She is survived by a hus.
band and two children. Local rela.
tives will go 10 Toledo 70 attend the
funeral which will be held Tuesday
morning.