davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

II YOU ARE PUTTING MONET
Es9E - in a bank you look for the safest
OAV institution; why not use the same
- care when you deposit your VAL
uables for luan? We have a building and
safes made for the purpose. All business
confidential Money loaned on watches. dIz-
monds. jewelry, etc. Interest three per cent
instead OF ten.
H K FULTONs LOAN OFFICE,
Established lS70- 314 Ninth Street N W
LOANS NEGOTIATED on stocks, bonds.
bldg. and loan asscu shares. syndicate Cor-
tifs., warehouse receipts. etc: low rates.
courteous treatment. THIS is NOT a LOAN
COMPANY. c. a. BAKER. Iil0 3 sL
Phone 5lI
The Washington times., 1906-12-20

5, II. Ackert. Y. P. & G. NJ; S. II
Hardwick. P. T. M; ". H Tayloe. C. p A.
L. 5. Brown. g. a. de4-tf
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
ScHMITz REACHES NEW YORK
Accused Mayor of San Francisco says
He Courts the Fullest
Inquiry.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-MaYor schmitz OF
San Francisco. who arrived here today on
the steamer Patricia, said there was alb
solutely no truth in the charges made
against him and that he will go to San
Francisco and court the fullest inquiry.
When the Patricia arrived at quarantine
Mr.. schmitz was shown newspapers con-
tanning reports of the charges abainst him
In San Francisco He said.
There is not scintilla of truth in the
charges. The fact is, 1t is an attack made
against me by my political enemies because
/ made a strong fight against District At
torney Langdons who was defeated for gov
ernor. His friends are now taking their
revenge. II Is an odd. statement for big
man to make, but 1t is a fact that my
nerves were so affected after the long and
trying time we had passed through that l
made this trip abroad. / had intended to
sail for home December IS. expecting to ar
rive in San Francisco about New Years
day. My friends were to give me big re-
oeption and I suppose these people put this
up to prevent it, Hearing that they were
attacking me, returned six weeks sooner
than / expected. ] did not know Of these
charges Until today. after the pilot came
on board. I shall court the strictest In
Qulry and as promptly as possible. 1 want
1t. I can only say that / have a clear
conscience in this matter and where guilt
does not exist ] have nothing to fear. !
/ shall go TO the Waldorf Astoria for a day
and then go directly home"
Mrs. Schmitz accompanied the mayor. No
attempt was made to arrest Mr.. sehmitz
when he came ashore from the steamer.
An automobile was waiting for him and he
left the dock at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

offered BY Mr.. Irvine was adopted. Then
Mr. Bryans peace resolution was sub
mitted and adopted without debate.
Ex-Governor L. b. Prince Of New Mexico
made a strong plea for separate statehood
for that territory He said that New
Mexico had elected sixty-six delegates at
the last election who WOULD meet in Janu-
airy and draft a constitution, after which it
would be submitted to congress.
Congressman John Stephens OF Texas
requested that he be allowed to submit
resolution favorlng statehood for Arizona,
saying that he wanted TO act as "the
friend IN COURT OF that territory, which
had no representative In the congress. Con-
gresham stephens wanted to make his
resolution an amendment to the New Mex
lean resolution embodied In the resolution,
but Governor Prince objected, saying that
New Mexico had voted in favor of joint
statehood, while Arizona had voted against
II.
II don't blame Arizona for voting against
you. They are American there, while you
have good many Mexlcans in New Mex
ico" TeJoined Congressman Stephens.
Congressman Stephens then submitted a
resolution werded similarly to the New
Mexico resolution. giving separate state
Al0ou AAA aAAteNhor HNAAA NAN ANt~teNeSA 49,
accepted by the resolution committee and
adopted with the rest Of the report.
RaiIFoad Resolutions Omitted.
Various resolutions were offered against
anti-railroad legislation, as we'll as for more
drastic legislation to control the railroads,
but the congress did not adopt any OF them.
G. 2 Kindel. Of Denver offered q resolu-
| tioR for the classification OF railroad freight
rates. so long ana short hauls would be
proportionately the same.
| J. A Ross offered a resolution directing
congress TO ascertain the exact cost Of all
the railroads In this country, what would
be a reasonable proht on the money In
vested and that all so-called watered stocks
be eliminated in the consideration OF these
questions.
J. w higgins of Texas offered a resOlu'
tlOn and made q speech against anti-Fail'
road legislation. He declaTed that the
ldrastlo rate legislation OF Tefas had injured
the state. delayed its growth and ls hurt
ing the whole section OF the Texas field.
l. c. irvine Of 81. Louis declared thai
the railroad rate law did not diseurage
railroad building
The date OF the next meeting Of the con
Eress win be decided upon BY the executiv'
committsA
The congress directed that each deiega'
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
NEW SCHEME OF HARTMAN
obtain Control OF Chicago
Ter1ainaia.

CHICAGO Nov. Hs.-P1ans are being
formulated by T.. II. Hartman and other
eastern inanciers, according to the Chron-
iele, for the formation Of a giant oorpur-
alton which is to control practically the
commercial life OF Chicago BY means OF
combination OF the subway. transportation,
freight, express, electric light power and
telephone companies now holding franchises
IN the city
The hrst intimation that such a deal was
under way came today from an authorita-
tive source. The statement was made that
the proposed merger OF the Illinois Tunne
company and the Chicago Edison company
was the first step In the formation OF one
OF the greatest corporations the world has
ever seen.
It Is known that Mr., Hartman wants TO
gain control Of the tunnels In order to use
them for distributing systems for freight
arriving Ia Chicago over the many railroads
now under his control. Such system for
the exchange and distribution OF freight and
express would mean a saving Of millions for
the Hartman roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

but new stomach. 1 stand sound In phys
ical health When a man accepts Christ
he becomes a new man from head 70 foot
while In the west / was wired that
mother was dying. Ithurried home and
found mother unconscious. They told me
she looked up all week every time. the door
was opened, hoping to see her boy. Up
yonder there is One constantly looking for
His children to come home. You may have
betrayed His conhdence-you could not have
had a blaeker record than I-yet He 'stlil
loves you and wants to recall you. Come
TO Him, now, men and women" p. ..-ses
Mr.. Jaeoby told OF what DIR. Torrey had
done for him and of the mutual love they
have for each other.
Sunday morning there will be services In
the churches as usual Preaching at p.
m. at the Auditorium, with song service at
7;9O p. m. and preaching at s. Special
Thanksgiving services at the Auditorium
Thursday morning at 1890 and evening at
1880
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

when I. c. Irvine Of st. Louis, vice presi-
dent Of the congress, was recognized by the
chair. Mr.. Irvine made an impassioned ad@
dress, censuring the action Of the reaoIu-
tions committee IN omitting from lite report
the two resolutions introduced to the con-
sress by AIr. Bryan during his speech last
night. Mr.. Irvine intimated that the ornis-
sion OF these two resolutions savoted of
political influence and their authorship
rather than their subject matter was the
reason for failure of the committee to re-
port them He said all OF the American
people were in favor OF the Bryan resolu-
tions and that II this CONVENTION did not
want 20 lose its power and it's influence
II had better not commit itself to an ac-
tion indicating partisan feeling. He said
that the republican leaders who are night
ing the trusts and Mr.. Bryan we're unit
on the trust question. He said that IL
you took q speech delivered by Mr.. Bryan
on that subject and another delivered by
Mr. Roosevelt or Attorney General Hadley
and you were not told the name OF their
authors you could not tell which man was
the author OF either speech.
Conmittse Report Adopted.
J.. A. ROSS Of South Dakota seconded the
speech OF Mr.. Irvine and Chairman David
r. Francis suggested that consideration OF
the two Bryan resolutions be postponed
until the report OF the committee on resolu-
tions So reported had been adopted. The
suggestion was accepted, the report Of the
committee was adopted, and Mr.. Irvine
then formally offered the Bryan resolution
against private monopoly.
Mr.. Irish made e stirring repiy to Mr..
Irvine IIe said that he opposed the Bryan
resolutions because OF the views Mr.. Bryan
had expressed in his New York speech, He
said that those views were OF such a nature
that he did not want the congress to 90 on
record a. supporting them, directly or In
directly He said that Mr.. Bryan, who
was an eminent diaiectlcian and candidate
for political honors. had advocated govern
ment ownership OF all public utilities and
that an endorsement OF his trust resolution
would be an indirect endorsement OF gov.
eminent ownership OF such utilities.
Several delegates demonstrated with Mr.
Irish that Mr.. Bryan had not advocated
public ownership Of all public utilities.
Aar Thomas knight OF Kansas City asked
Mr. Irish; Does the authorship Of reso-
iution stamp the resolution?" and Mr.. Irish
reioined: would you consider any resolu
ton put by Mr.. Hartmann
Mr.. knight answered; II would Il {
Eood one"
withou, further debate the rssOlutioI
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

tContinued from First Page.)
ness Markets. sources Of supplies and
other such matters are tho business OF
those in charge OF public affairs, but It
Is unusual for them to talk about IT, He
said that just now he was interested par
ucularly In the special development Of the
nations to the south Of US, which would
90 much for the commercial interests OF
the United states There never was time
when producers were more ready TO reach
out for trade, and he believed much could
be had from the Latin republics.
Speaking Of the Panama canal in that
connection, he urged the carrying out Of
the project OF a united commercial club
Journey to the isthmus, which had been
suggested by the. Cincinnati club to clubs
in number of other cities. He said Chief
Engineer Stevens and his supporters had
been doing magnificent work for the love
Of it, notwithstanding constant villifcation
and such trip would be the means of
settling many disputes over the actual con-
ditions there. We VIII, he said. get the
canal built inside Of ten years, and then
the route from New York. Norfolk. savan-
nah. Charleston, Mobile. New Orleans,
through the canal and up the coast to
San Francisco becomes the coast line OF
the United States. That line runs close
by the West Indian and South American
countries. Currents OF trade already tend
southwark. Direct communication with All
South America follows the canal Secre-
tary Root dwelt at some length on the
needs OF shipping for the South American
trade, renewing the argument made by him
at St. Louis Tuesday night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

PASSES ARE 10 BE PASSED UP
south DakOta'H OmeiaIs Confer on
Plan for Carrying OHt Party
Pledges

HURON. S. d.. Nov. 2s-(special Tele-
gram )-state oficers-elect. except Con-
gressman Hail, were In consultation here
last night with GovernOr-elect Crawford
The situation was eanvassed and plans for
carrying out the PRINCIPLES OF the plat
form were considered. II is understood
that no cOurtesies in the line OF free
transportation will be accepted from rail-
ways or other corporations, and the opin-
ion Of those present was that members
OF the legislature would act almost AZ a
unit In this particular. Nothing was done
relative to the organization of ether
branch OF the legislature or who would
be named 20 MI the appointive ofices,
though reference 70 these matters was
made.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

ton select committee of three members
to go to Washington when congress con-
siders the rivers and harbors bill
The executive committee met tonight and
appointed Colonel Fred Fleming Of THIS
city chairman of the congressional cofnl
mittee and Harry Hawes OF St. Louis victl
chairman. sAN
D.. r. Francis OF st. Louis, j. y. Gaze
and President Loveland were chosen al q
committee to arrange the program forslszt
year. 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

SHERIDAN, Wye, Nov. 23.-(speciaLl-
Miners employed IN opening a new coal
mine on Beaver creek, near here, unearthed
a large fossil section OF ganold FISH (clastes
cuneatus. one OF the four orders OF fishes
IN the elaEsiheauoni OF Agasslz. 'rhfs
species, now extinct WIS numerous IN the
earlier geological perpds and attained
enormous size. The peeqAarity OF the fish
10 IN It's scales which are|angular in ahape,
IN oonque rows ana coveted with a bright
reddish purple enamel From the fossil
picked eh- AZ the mine II Is said the FISH
from which It came mut ID have been a.
least seven feet long II Hgent search 4
being made for the baladee OF the foss,I
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Fine Furs, ClOaks, Suits, sepa.
rate Skirts and Choice Ready
Made Garments for Women

There are hundreds Of new garments re-
ceived this week for Saturdays selling. A
Thompson, Belden & Co. cloak. suit or skirt
Is always correct and fashionable.
Hundreds Of stylish new coats, in fancy
mixtures and plain black broadcloth. We
have fine coats at 5000. $780, $3.50 and
$500
Separate skirts, in fancy and plain black
broadcloth, at $3.50 up to $3.50
Fur coats, in the finest Astrakhan, fully
guaranteed. at $780, 5000. $500 and $500
Near seal coats, brook mink coats. blended
and natural squirrel coats.
Neck furs, in mink, marten Baum mar
ten, and all the choicest styles at unusu-
ally low prices.
Come Saturday and make your selection
from the best cloak department in Omaha
Second floor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

vention of the order finally adjourned this
afternoon. 1t was decided to establish a
weekly paper to be devoted entirely to
The interests Of the Grange. j. w. Darrow
OF New York, who has been head OF the
publication bureau of the Grange for many
years, Is slated to be editor. Resolutions
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Black Melrose Novelty.-42 In. regular 75c
quality. yds. IN remnant. for sl2o
Black SILK and Wool Crepe de Chine Now
olty-Bea1tiful fabric. just a suggestion Of
novelty, regular $500 quality, yds. in
remnant for s6I.
Black All Wool Batiste-one Of the sea-
sons most popular fabrics. regular 800
quality, ~ yds. IN remnant, for $5sS-
Black Crepe Poplin- Handsome fabric for
skirta deep rich black. regular S1.S quality.
~ yds. IN remnant. for f2.49.
Black worsted suiting-GoOd weight, So
yds. IN remnant, for Si.sS
Black SILK and Wool Crepe de Chine
'rhs pretty soft clinging fabric that is so
much in demand regular 800 quality, OM
yds., for S21S
Black, All Wool Batiste--Dainty, pretty
fabric. ~ yds. IN remnant for s2.3s.
Black Shadow Check Wool Taneta--Ex-
trepely new and very popular, regular tl.00
quality, 5lt yds IN remnant for R.ss.
Black Basket Panama--Very popular for
skirts, just the right weight to hang nicely.
regular K.OO quality, &c In. ~ yds.. for s2.97
Black All Wool Poplin-Rich silk fnlsh
regular n.oo qualify. 81 yds. in remnant,
FOR Sa11.
Black shadow Check Wool crepe-The
goods you have admired so much. regular
800 quality, So yds,, for sLTi.
Black French serge-5 yds.. fine all wool.
for Ss97
Black worsted sutlns Handsome fabric
for the long coat suit. 5e In, regular S1.5o
quality, yds In remnant. for S27s
Black All Wool Crepe de Chine-Hard
twisted. snakes the dust nicely. s% ydA In
remnant, for $685.
Black Worsted suiting-sN yds., all wool.
good weight, for s2s4.
Black All Wool Batiste-5k yds. IN REM
nant, for tlss.
SPECIAL NoTICE-At the same time
and on the same counter. Saturday, we will
include IN this sale the balance Of the
coiored dress goods remnanta This VIII
Aete-Beautiful souvenir post
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
WOmen's Hosiery, Winter
Weight.

We call your specid, attention to two
numbers OF fine domestic hose. beautiful
yarns and finish, elastic, strong and dur
able.
Women's black cotton hose, made Of a
medium weight yarn. indestructible finish.
high spliced heels and double soies-25c per
pair.
Women's black cotton hose. made with
rib top, full fashioned, double soles and
high splIced heels, S5c per pair, or pairs
for 400.
See now patterns in women's fancy
hosiery. at &c. $50, 500. s1.25 and S15O per
pair.
Main floor,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Our Great Special Clearing Sale
of Black Dress Goods Remnants, Saturday 9 a. M


o
to
Of the manyfu
No omater
f Remnant
panmas sng carefully special
Fin % chose from No mail orr NJ
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

To Cure Cola %, One Day
Take Laxative Brono Ouinine Tableta
druggists refund MONEY n Il fails 70 cure
=. ". Groves signatla IS on sacn box -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
DIGS Trimmines

At this department you will fnd many
styles OF trimmings foFNall kinds OF gowns
end occasions; Plain and fancy braids.
Persian trimmings. silk plating, silk BAH
fringe, silk tassels. silk drop ornaments.
chenille in all the pretty colorings. silk ap-
pliques, lace appliques, especially designed
for lace waists, baby Irleh all-overs, bands
and edgings, real point, duchess. valen-
ciennes, Venice. Irish crochet and princess
laces All these and other novelties at
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

prices TO suit all needs. Ask to see our
new line OF tassels and drop ornaments for
dress trimming.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

DENVER Now 23.--After sitting ten
days and ieeislating on many matters OF
importance q the Looo0oo members OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

Fe1o Ointment q guaEe tsed 70 curs any
e-es 9t ltShin4s 6hnq. 81 ezding or Protrud,
s1t Fue9 IN 80 ~ o1Sr 81 hnor~- gAfunded
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Plea is Effective.

Il am new man with new life and new
hope drank much liquor In my life, but
God has not only siven me a new heart,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
Knitted Underwear for Women
and Children.

A great underwear business has sprung
up here Why is II? Simply this; We
never mlsrepresent; every garment is sold
for Just what Il is, wool for wool, cotton
mixed for cotton mixed. all cotton for all
cotton, and our prices are always the low
est. Come Saturday and see; there are
several specials which are not advertised
Childreh's heavy fieeced cotton union
suits, hlkh neck, long sleeves. ankle length.
made with drop seat; color ecru; sizes, 1,
2, 3, 4-75o each; sizes s, 6, Z $500 each.
Boys hne ribbed wool union suits, high
neck, long sleeves, ankle length, color
gray, all. sizes-s5c each.
Womens ine white heeced cotton vests.
high neck, long sleeves. drawers to match.
ankle length, made with French band;
sizes T. 5, 6-50c each.
Womens fine ribbed merino vests, high
neck. long sleeves. drawers to match, ankle
length, color cream or natural-s5c each.
Womens fine ribbed merino corset COW
ers, high neck, long sleeves good heavy
weight-s5c each.
Main floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24

be the time 20 buy the little tot or miss,
sister or mother. a handsome Christmas
present. The variety Is 80 great you will
feel like taking three or four instead Of
one or two, as they are such hne value.
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
National Grange Adiourns.

DON'T tan to read ad- No. 4 pase Il
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-24
GROSSCUP ON CORPORATIONS

CONTINUED from first Page.)
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
HAGUE MINISTER
SEES PRESIDENT
Discusses Bill for Protec-
ton of Americans
Abroad.

DIR. David J. Hill, minister to The
Hague, former Assistant Secretary OF
State. and general authority on inter
national pOliteness. had a talk with the
President this morning over a bill now
being prepared IN the State Department
for the better protection Of American
citizens abroad. IN company with So
llcitOr Scott, Of the State Department,
and Gaillard Hunt. chief OF the pass
port bureau, DR.. Hm constitutes the
membership OF what is known as the
citizenship board.
Possibly you have never heard Of our
little board" said DR.. Hin, for We
are exceedingly modest and have not
yet done anything to create a stir IN
the world. But you viii hear from as
in the near future Solicitor Scott
knows all the international law that Is
10 be gained anywhere; Mr.. Hunt knows
more about passports than aEy other
man in the world: and 1 know a little
about conditions abroad. We three
constitute a very wise trinity ana we
hope 10 present 10 Congress a bill
that will pass and viii achieve its pur-
pose. We cannot guarantee that Con-
gress will pass the measure. under
stand. All we can and do guarantee is
that our bill VIII be Il good Cue.
DR.. Hi then assured all the news
paper men that they never looked bet
ter in their lives. congratulated him
self upon the exceedingly fortunate
circumstance that enabled him 10 meet
them again. invited them all 10 visit
him at The Hague. and bowed himself
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
FINDS BOY FIREMAN
GUILTY Of LARCENY
Judge MulloWny Sentences
Howard Ireland to 270
Days in Jail

Two hundred and seventy days in jail
was the sentence imposed by Judge Mul-
lowny upon Howard Ireland. a nineteen
year-old lad, tried IN Police Court this
morning on three separate charges OF
larceny. The crimes of which the young
man was adjudged guilty were Of a
grave nature, but mitigating circum-
stances IN his case reduced the penalty
TO a minimum.
Ireland was taken into custody last
night, after several days search by De-
teCtives Grant and TrumbO of the Cen
tral Office. For a time the boy fOiled
the police by hiding. The young man
was employed at the George Washing
ton University building, at Fifteenth
and II streets, as a fireman. He became
acquainted with the professors and
members Of the student body. and won
a measure OF their confidence and favor.
II was betrayal OF this confidence that
plunged him into trouble.
Wishing TO raise money and get 81
quickly. the boy. last Sunday. 1t Is al
legged. hired a cab and went to the home
Of DR.. d. x. Shute, 17l9 De Sales street,
OF the medical department of the univer-
sity. and during the professors absence.
II IS said. gained an entrance TO the
premises and took from the library sew
eral choice medical treatises. The boy
told the court that a servant had per-
mitted him TO take the books. Later
Ireland. according TO the evidence. stole
a valuable bicycle from c. B. COnklinE.
Of 1911 Thirteenth street. and rode il OF
Entering the home OF John COnstans,
Ireland is said 10 have taken away sew
eral volumes of medical books
The boy pleaded guilty 10 the charges,
and when asked for "a reason ia making
the alleged thefts, said he was at q
loss 20 explain. Detective Grant told
Judge MulloWny some pathetic incl
dents which had checked the young
man s. life. The detective also informed
the court that Ireland never had been
arTligned for crime before. Judge Null
lowny sentenced Ireland three months
in JAIN On each OF the counts
The Washington times., 1906-10-03
RED CROSS AIDS
STORMS VICTIMS
Mavor of Mobile Wires That
Clothing is Much
Needed.

The American National Red Cross has
taken steps through its State BRANCHES
for the collection of funds and ci9JhlnB :
10 be applied 10 the relief OF tho nome
less victims of the recent severe storms
i'm the Gulf States, where tile suHcIlus
is said 20 be great
In reply 10 an inquiry from the Va
uonal Red Cross headquarters IN inns
civ. the following telegram was re-
ceived this morning from the mayor or
Mobile Ala. m
'.Secretary. American National Red
Cross, Washington, d. c..
Mobile very little damaged except on
water front We are now doing releI
work for destitute and homeless on
South shore, where great loss OF nIe
and property was sustained ana WHeI"
over a thousand are homeless. ClothlnB 3
for these people, especially chi4uiSA -
very acceptable
Residents of the District who wish 20
contribute clothing, either second-hand
or new, for these unfortunate people
may leave the packages AT 1hJl + street.
northwest, or notify the Red cross OF
flee. Room 81. War Department, ana
wagon will be sent TO collect them Ar
have already been made py
the Red Cross for the proper diStTlou-
tiOn Of these contributions through the
Commercial Club of Mobile.