davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27
CASH RATES FOR NOTICES.

Death and Funeral Notices, Cards of
Thanks and Lodge Notices, cents
per line for one edition, morning or
evenings cents n line for each addi-
tlOnaI edition. Sunday. 10 cents n
line. No ad taken for less than so
cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Factory and Trades-Continued.

GIRLS wanted at once. steady work, good
wages. Bemis Omaha Bag Co. .-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27


SPECIAL CLAssIFICATIONs-If your
advertisement f. inserted under any
one of the c1asstAcations given below,
h will be charged mt the following
Patest One Insertion, cents per
linet three to six consecutive inser-
lions, q cents per line each tnSerttont
seven or more consecutive insertions,
= cents per line each insertionJ 90
cents per line per month.
BARTER AND EXCHANGE.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
HELP wANTED-FEMABE.
HELP wANTED-MALE.
Except Agents, Solicitors and
Statesmen.
OFFERED FOR sALEt
Cows, Birds, Dogs and Pets.
Horses and Vehicles.
Poultry and Eggs.
Furniture.
Pianos, Organs and Musical In
Gtruments.
Typewriters and Sewing Ma
chimes.
Miscellaneous.
OFFERED FOR RENTi
Furnished Rooms.
UnfurniGhed Rooms.
Housekeeping Rooms.
Boarding and Rooms.
WANTED TO BUY.
WANTED TO RENT.
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27
MONEY TO LOAN
salary and ChatteIs-Continue'

CHATTEL. salary and storage receipt
loans Foley Loan Co., 16H Farnam So,
uD-Msl2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been Issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
Carl K. Howard. Guthrie Center, Ia. "a
Laura Chase, Guthrie Center, Ia.......... q
Raymond ]. Davenport, Omaha. .......... %
Julia May Stepanek, Omaha................ 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27
Do You Want Better Position?
Answer a want ad-it costs little
and you will soon find better Job
BUSINESS CHANCES
Continued

WE buy, sell or exchange everything. Nat
(O-32O Ms
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

WESTERN Nebraska and Kansas lands TO
trade for merchandise or property. ITO 8
18th (3)-M9S6 M2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-27
BARTER AND EXCHANGE

FOR ExCHANGB-Go s room house.
flne location. Chicago, for similar prop
arty In Omaha Address L 80 Bee once.
0)-Mk1 1lx
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19
WIUININ CONrN\N

90 NDt WANT NiCI BEI VI
CALI ~ Iut UONE RNkIRN Pa
NI~I ENtIENAp AVE-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-19

ItT a. MNkE NuIr Htti Nd.
EI- CHEAPER ~ TWE IND
NOME HNkiRN. 2ta " RAJ
t.b Al AAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
FORAKER STIRS OHIO.


candidates for United States Senator by favor
ing Congressman Burton to succeed Hanna uh.
tu IL was ascertained that Burton could not
get the support from his own county OF Cuya-
noge II is well TO remember some OF the past
pohCical history of the state in so far as ~ re-
lates to favors and friendships OF the past ana
applies 70 the present
OHIO Republicans have confronted more COM
plicated problems in the past. There is a saving
good common sense and intelligence that VIII
enable the people to sift the chafr from the
wheat in 1908 to an oldtirne Republican major
ity."
MT Foraker is said to be pinning his hopes
on the strength of his alliance with Senator
Dick. which was formed last fall when Con-
gresham Burton led the attack on Senator DICK
against machine politics." as he expressed IL.
MI Burton was defeated but not until Mr. For
aker who up to that time was Mr.. Dicks enemy
came TO the Junior Senator's aid. The comoina-
ton was too much for the Burton forces but
since that time sentiment in favor OF Burton mas
been growing in all parts OF the state. and with
the state patronage in the hands of Governor
Andrew L. Harris. a stanch Taft supporter the
Taft-Burton forces are sangulne of success and
Of defeating Mr.. Foraker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
RUMoR OF ATTACK At FEE
French Mission Reported PNGged
Orders to Forces.

Paris March s7.-A nsws agency to-day re-
ported that the headquarters OF the French
MILITARY Mission az Fen had been pillaged. No
confirmation OK the report has been received In
ofRclal circles here.
A 6ispstch from General Llautey. commander
a the column o. occupation to-day announced
that a squadron Of Spahis had been ordered 70
make e forced march from Sidi-B el-Abbes, AL
ssria. 20 Oudje- The Spahis cannot reach oudjs
before March 80. A battery Of artillery and q
battalion Of ZOuaves have left Tlemcen. Algeria.
Cor LalIa, Marina, on the Moroccan frontier.
General Gautey has arrived at Sidi- Abbes
and has taken charge OF the military operations
Six hundred men OF the First Foreign Legion
and e quantity OF stores will leave Sidi-Bel-
Abbes tomorrow Tor Tlemcen. and another bait
terry OF artillery from Gran has been ordered 20
soin the column Of occupation.
The Sultan OF Morocco Is expected 20 accede
promptly 70 all demands as soon he Is con-
WINGED that the French attitude Is tnfleXfble and
that France has the support OF the powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
HUNDREDS SHOT DOWN.
RIOTING IN RUMANIA.
Peasant Disorders SIacken-Ne5U
La7Cs- Bucharest Safe.

Bucharest, March 27.-It is reported that TWO
hundred peasants were killed or wounoeu To-
day in conflicts with troops in various districts
OF Moldavia
Premier Sturdza said in the Chamber OF
Deputies to-day. that according TO the latest
reports the Agrarian disorders were suosiding'
and he expressed the hope that peace would soon
be re-established throughout Rumania- Inc
Chamber unanimously adopted bills proVldlhs
for the abolition Of taxes and other measures
which viii aid the rural population Of Rumania.
royal proclamation issued to-day Appeared
for the patriotic cooperation of the people 10
bring about peace and announced that the SOW
ereign had agreed to the immediate suppression
OF some Of the heavy taxes. while hereafter the
farm lands would be cultivated by the state or
leased direct to the peasants. None Of the syn
dicates hitherto engaged IN farming vast tracts
of land could hold more than eight Thousand
acres
The document also gave notice of the intro
ductOn of laws to improve the condition OF li'
peasantry. facilitating the raising of money 70
pay rents. reforming the taxation Of small hol'-
ings and revising the terms Of the agrlcuI "a
agreements which at present practically ensia'e
the peasantry.
The proclamation added
These reforms being the desire Of the SOW
ereign and the government, all Rumanlahs are
urged to give all possible assistance 10 li.o -
ernment which. while scrupulously applying tle
laws and avoiding injustice, VIII at the ss ~
time vigorously suppress all disorders ana Sc
verely punish all who seek to profit by roDpeIy'
From the districts Of Vlashica. DameoNi'N'
Tecuci. Buzen. Doll OFT and Teleorman come
further reports of incendarism. pillage and eX-
cesses Of all kinds. The censorship is strlct
and details of the outrages are lacking.
The workmen in the petroleum districts are
also in a state OF excitement but the authorities
believe that the measures taken will prevent
any disorder.
Plenty Of troops have been concentrated here
70 protect the capital. and achievements are
being distributed in the disturbed sections as
speedily as possible.
The new Cabinet ministers expect to make a
trip through the country and superintend the
measures taken in order 10 end the agitation
Forty peasants were killed on March % in
hard fight with troops in the Mozazi district
The insurgents in that section cut TO pieces and
burned some OF their victims.
A stubborn encounter occurred yesterday at
a point on the Guirgevo Road. about sixty miles
from Bucharest, where 1000 insurgents came in
contact with a strong detachment Of troops.
The commander attacked the rebels with cav
airy as well as infantry. but was forced 70 use
artillery before the peasants retreated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
WARSHIPS AT TANGIER.
French Demands Presented-Ihe
Movement against Oudja.

rzanr,s-. March 27-The French armOred
-rr,lser Jeanne dare ana the cruiser Lalanoe
rave arrived here from Toulon. The commander
% the former handed a list OF the French
oIssrns this afternoon TO AFohammed ri Torres
a.. ,erresertative OF the Sultan.
rha situation at Morocco City is becoming
80 serious. according 20 reports received here.
YTos+ue crowds are parading the Streets ana
TT,ropeans DO not dare TO go out OF their houses
without an escort.
r1-onfnene nEoors here express satisfaction az
"a. fact that France has decided 20 occupy
o,ssn- They say that the Sultan needs a lesson.
~ French oonsuls IN the interior have been
s,s4ruoteo by the Foreign once to inform the
Eroorssh authorities that they win be held re-
sponsIble IN case OF outrages on French Citizens
raua Marina, Algeria, March 27.-rhe French
military mission has returned here from OucJa-
with ~ have come ell the European residents OF
f,,,s4a. who report that the town IS calm and
shs people do not suspect the forthcoming occu-
nation. The Moroccan garrison in oudja con-
sssts only OF small escort Tor the Governor.
ana there IS little probability OF any resistance
- fhe French column. The Europeans or OudJa
lesf al their personal property locked UP IN
theiP houses.
ornn, Algeria. March 27.-Generai Liautey has
been occupied ali day with preparations for the
dispatch OF the French column that IS 70 occu-
~ Oudja- He has appointed General Vigy.
oornmandanf Of the % brigade Of Algerian I'M
sontry % the command OF the column giving
him Instructions 20 avoid all possibility OF a
collision and 20 be most careful not 70 let MS
oDerafions assume the character OF an invasion
General Llautey win 80 tomorrow night to
LaIla Marina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
ORDER BEING RESTORED.
Vienna Hears of Better Conditions
Fears of Crop Failure.

Vienna. March 27.-InformatiOn reaching hero
at late hour tonight indicates that peace Is
being slowly restored particularly In the north
ern part of Moldavia. 1t Is feared. however. that
& result OF the Disturbances will be the neglect
OF tillage and a consequent dearth OF wheat next
winter. which viii mean financial calamity to
Rumania.
Press dispatches from Czernowltz. on the
MoldavIan frontier say that conditions in GER
tain parts OF Rumania still serious Grave
disorders are reported to have broken out on the
estates OF King Charles at Poiana. and troops
have been sent TO the royal domains II Is
rumored that large numbers of peasant rioters
have been killed in conflicts near Bralia and
Papulescha, and II appears that a large number
OF rioters, trying TO enter the town Of Galatz,
repulsed by soldiers the village Of
Losaveni with loss of twenty men killed The
peasants then turned their attention on Braila.
Hard fighting Is reported also at Nlasta near
Stareskie, and at Craiova, but these reports
probably refer 10 occurrences OF Monday and
Tuesday. as. owing 10 the censorship all dis
patches have TO be mailed TO the frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
LOSS OF LIFE HEAVY.
Three Hundred Reported Killed at
Stareskie-AtrocitieS.

Berlin. March 2s.-According TO the czerno-
witt correspondent Of the "Lokal AnzeigeF'
the situation in Wallachia grew worse yester-
day. The casualties are growing daily Tnree
hundred persons have been killed in an encouh-
ter between peasants and the military at Stares-
kie. and there have been two bloody battles at
Mastanestir. in OF which Lieutenant joni
lescu lost his life. The peasants tore the Dody
or the lieutenant to pieces and danced around
the bloody remnants.
Similar atrocities are reported from the olc-
trlets or DimbroVitZa and Doll. where many VIZ
lagos and farms have been burned down
The situation in Galatz is most threatening
The 'longshoremen there are fraterniZ1ng win
the peasants The Project Of Galatz mas or
oered all shops closed for three days. ana the
people are IN a state Of panic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
rs ROADS BEST FRIEND. -
Mr. Carnegie Says They Should
Stand zcith the President.

Washington. March 27.-Andrew Carnegie.
who is in Washington for few days visit. to-
day expressed the following opinion the rail-
road situation:
Il indorse absolutely the Presidents attitude
toward the railroads. He is the best friend they
have and they ought 10 realize It. The railroads
had better stand with him. II they do not accept
his moderate measures they may he confronted
by man in the White House who will approach
the question OF the railroads from an entirely
different standpoint I regard the Presidents
influence TO the railroads as wholesome ami
conservative"
1t was ascertained to-day that last nights
conference between President Roosevelt and Ed
ward r. Bacon. of New York. vice-presideat of
the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern Railroad.
and Edward ]. Berwnd of New York president
of the Berwind-White Coal Mining company
had To do with existing financial conditions
So far as can be learned. there is no immediate
intention on the part of the President to make
a statement outlining his attitude on the rail-
road situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
ADYANCE PRENTICE BILL.
Action Taken after Argnmsut by
Best DebQfers.


Albany. March 2Z-8fany oE Tire bsst Debates of
the Assembly argued on the merits and esu1erits
OF the Prentice bill relating 60 ths hours q labor
for youths between sixteen and egnte@n years De-
fore Il advanced to-day. Supporting Glis clil
were arFayed Assenblyman Nore.ards Merritt.
SchOeneck, Hooper ana Voss Opposed % Il were
AssembymeR Robinson Wsl1wEignts Oliver and
the general argument advanced against ne
reform. which accomplished uelther tho ons thlns
nor the other. Its supporters urged t1at ths olA
had been made the sub1ece Of especial study ~ t1s
mittee had reported Il unanlmors.y as Tie bsst
measure possible TO perform the dual duty OK PRO-
tsctns IabOFers and tina Industrial Developments Of
NE bin was originally drawn BY p. T. sher-
man, Commissioners OF Labor Two a-nendr-eTs-s
ofered BY Mr.. Prent1cs were adapted. Ihs d-ss
merely defined q clause u chs pls SO tnsls tn-sn-
depreciation OF Il would % Lnposs ole tas ssesad
changed the hours Of employment from TO 20 %
& 50 mat il might be In conformity Win L1e PaSs
TabOr hill Other amendmalta we're o1ered oy AS
sembIymen CuvillisF and Jackson ana we're voesd
o9 9Tr vvainvright objected % ehs bll C
psrmftted boys from sixteen 20 eigHtssn 20 Work
between the hours Of p n 40 q a. As ar
The proper physical development 0< no ocys Alr
SVaf6Uriqht smoke with eaElestlesss and Us speech
was closely followed by the Holss. ~ SSaosn -
IN replying, made personal attack On A1Fs w am
JE-right which the latter refused % Eep1y 70
NTr 0Ifver leader OF the minority as usual trte6
to make political capital oE tae o.t- 1es - 20
~ by Mr.. MOrelands who said Snar 1SEstos oTe "
had been his policy 60 ignore the unfair Laercs
OF the minority because re te-L u stS- sI.s1 ~
become fmbrOiled In debate with man wlo had
such an unceasins low Of hiinsssale a. r-e4T Gls-
There was some comment today because Of tae
were in many instances closely eo1nscteo villa
manufacturing interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
ARCHITECTS say MONUMENT IS SAFE.
No Danger of Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Falling, They Aver.

stoughton q stOughton, the architects Of the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument. in Riverside Park
which according to the statement made TO Mayor
Mcclellan by a delegation OF Grand Army Of the
Republic veterans last Tuesday. is in danger Of
falling. issued q statement yesterday in which
they deny that the monument is in any danger OF
disintegration.
They say that the monument stands upon solid
ledge OF rock and that the superstructure is a
compact mass OF granite and marble. with a brick
core built on a foundation OF concrete and brick.
without the use Of any iron in bearing capacity.
and that the destruction Of the monument could
only be accomplished by the complete dsintegra-
ton Of the stone or the cutting out OF the individual
blocks They say. however that some minor re-
pairs are needed which should be attended 10 with
out delay IN conclusion, they call attention to the
fact that SCOT from the engines Of the New York
Central Railroad IS blackening the white marble
composing the monument.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
TELLS OF BONLLLA,S FALL
q. S. Legation Secretary Reports
War BeLeUed Ended.

Washington. March 27.-The State Depart
nsnt to-day received the following dispatch
from Philip R Brown. secretary OF the AIneri-
can Legation at Tegucigalpa, the capital OF Hon
tuFas:
Tegucigalpa was abandoned early yesterday
precipitately. Il was occupied last night by
Nicaraguan and HOnduran revolutionary
forces. I assumed charge in the interval, with
The aid Of the consuls, and preserved order. The
Bonillan government no longer exists.
sehor Creel the Mexican Ambassador. to-day
confirmed the press dispatches OF this morning
that Salvador has expressed a desire for peace
in Central America and is anxious TO have Mex
Eco exert its good influence. This Is regarded by
diplomats as an indication that the war is prac-
neally ended. because Honduras is not strong
enough 10 continue II single handed. This ac-
don OF Salvador viii doubtless prevent Guate-
nsla OF Costa Rica from taking any part In the
support OF Honduras. SefOr Creel had a con-
ference with Sefior COrea, the Nicaraguan Min
istsg. to-day. ana probably win confer to-mor-
row with Secretary Root as 20 how Mexico and
Ae United States can best exert their efforts 70
restore peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
CINCINNATI OPINION.
Several Leaders for DIR. Taft
Others Decline to Talk.
EBz Telegraph 70 The Trlbune. ]

Cincinnati. March 27.-The rivalry between
Secretary Taft and Senator Foraker does not
cause the wild excitement here that It appears
to have aroused elsewhere in the state. Elk
Mayor Fleischmann was asked Tonight for his
opinion on the contest.
Il have been absent in California so long nc
replied. that don't know what is going On ia
local or national politics. / think that II ID q
little too early to nominate a Presidential can
didate. Charles p. Taft says that the over
wheIming sentiment of Ohio is favorable TO tne
Secretary. and / have no doubt. to rollo" MT
Taft's words. that If such be the fact 1t
VIII he expressed emphatically at the proper
time. So far as Governor Harris Is concerneu'
do not think that any Republican Of prominence
has ever doubted that he would be ms own
logical successor"
while such men as General B. r. Cowen'
Street Superintendent Neave and County
Prosecutor H. NJ. Rulison. expressed themselves
as favorable to the candidacy of Judge tart ior
the Presidency they did not want to give any
particular reasons for their stand or Do inter-
viewed on the subject.
lieutenant Of George B. Cox. the so-caiied
oyerthrown boss" said tonight:
II "a too far ahead 10 get all worked up IN TINS
way Why neither Mr.. Foraker nor Mr. az
may be heard Of in that connection feW tts
In the future. MI 1NOOSSNVAS
physically, mentally and otherwise IN SO 80, l1I
a. I can learn. Why not wait and watch d Wills
longer before raising so much of mussf
Judge Howard c. HOLSTER. President Of the
Roosevelt Republican Club Of this city, deeiineo
20 discuss the matter tonight
State Insurance Commissioner Vorys C1 4l
down from Columbus to-day and was ~ Sloso
conference for some time with X. ~ hyn4CAH'
Go chief IIeutenant VOrys made the So
called canvass OF the state that resulted IA the
Formal opening OF the Taft campaign Inc re-
suits OF the conference to-day were not oA'uAseN-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
m'cARREN's BILL RECOMMIETED.
Grady Says Measure Might Cost the City
100000 a Year.
lRv TeIeEraph . DC Trlhuns.l

Albany. March Z7.-After a sharp debate Senator
McCarren's bill giving the Board OF Estimate and
Apportionment power to pass on ali claims for
material furnished and services rendered % thu
city was recommtted to-day Senator Grady Op
posed It bitterly. saying that such measure might
cost the city SlOG00GO8 in any year. He declared
that he was not present when It WAS under dis
cusslcn in committee and criticised the Cities Com
mittee FOR reporting Il.
Senator 1TcCaFFen said the bill was meant % re-
leve the Legislature OF the work OF considering
each year hundreds OF claim bills. "such bills as
the one OF Senator Grady. Just advanced said
McCarren- The Grady bill was designed TO permit
payruent OF counsel fees incurred BY eX-EIre Com
missioner Scanned IN defending himself against IN
dlctment IN the rotten hose scandals. IL was ad-
yAucsd 70 third reading without an oh.ect.oa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
SPRINGFIELD FOR TAFT.
Locol Chairman Says Foraker
HrouId Lose at Primaries.
icy telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Springfield ohio. March 27.-Secretary Taft's
boom FOR President meets with favor among tho
leading Republicans here Chairman Frank NJ
Knapp. OF the Republican County COMMITTEES
says that Mr.. Taft is It's choice Not long ago
he wrote To him Offering his support and efforts
in his behalf, Mr. Tart thanked him, hut has not
advised him as to his needs at present.
Senator Foraker's attempt To beltue Mr.
Vorys had the bottom knocked out of it," said
Mr. Knapp, when the latter came back and en-
phaticaIly declared that In no circumstances
would he be a candidate for Governor. Senator
Foraker viii be up against it. If the measure
to nominate United States Senators by primaries
becomes effective. The people do not want him
to be returned 20 the Senate. II is a question IN
my mind IL he should have been elected at all"
General j. Warren Keifer declines to talk OF
the Taft boom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-28
COMMONS RATIFY MAIL CONTRACT.
Subsidy to Canadian Pacific AdOpted-Ob-
iections to the Measure.

London, March 27-The House Of Commons Oy
a large majority to-day ratified the contract with
the Canadian Pacific for the conveyance OF malls
between Liverpool and Hong Kong. Harold Cox.
Liberal and other members severely criticised the
contract as a great waste OF public money each
voyage costing s7SO5 They said that the result OF
the contract was simply to provide to American
Eastern markets. II also suggested IN the
course OF the debate that there were undeFIying.
strategic reasons justifying the payment OF heavy
subsidy.
Mr.. Punciman Parliamentary Secretary OF tho
Treasury and the Premier Sir Henry Campoeli-
BannerInan. while admitting that 1t was not proht-
shle defended the contract as temporary arrange
ment, pending the discussion of the matter py me
Colonial Conference. after which new contract
would be