davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

fl'y the Associated Prcss.)

Al 10. H.. .-, n
u '': O"' A9S"oi'l'" iIeS7')
N'"ungton, Jan. 1.-THE recent
IA ...a.. removal from the White
Il ~r,rr. ,r;uon Mint.
4 Nl'i - was iii'"e
" -Ihject OF emphatic dehuhciation
b. MIR. Ti,lman in the Senate today.
L.. ,nnarke caITo4 o1t e-r,o,etr,nco
i''t" "'97ia' il"i'' ifopkilS anu
and led TO the very abrupt
Of the doors and the sudden
t.,..u,on+ Of -. caaa4 - 49,
: . VI "'e "oi'"'c /" Hle
paddle of the afternoon.
The speech abounded in Mr.. Till
|3rcuIi9r r-vnrcssions am vac
H. - 'l'
,"' 'S many severe an"
President. At times ha went over
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23
Other Cotton Markets.

Port. Tone. N5ddLns. Receft.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

Mr.. Daniel then took the floor and
entered q most earnest plea with Mr..
Tillman not to present the resolution
He evidently regarded the matter as
Of Ver% great moment ana scarcely
raised his voice above conversational
tone. lie referred to his feeling of
attachment for Mr.. TiIlman and said:
"Illis is q very delicate matter and
[ hope h enator viii refrain from
presenting such a resolution as ne has
Indicated. 1t is to be presumed fc
went on. that the President will do
what is right III his own house. TIE
house Of the first citizen of the ccun-
try. and / regard such a resolution
as an invasion Of the comfy of Tho
eovernment.'
Not only did he ~reprobate the pre-
sentation Of the resolution, but he
expressed regret h a any allusjon had
been made to the Morris affair. and
hoped that nothing more would be
heard about it on the floor of the
Senate. This is not a tribunal
which ought to AXE jurisdiction IN
such a natter" he added, and after
expressing his own attitude OF respect
for the female sex repeated his re-
quest to Mr.. Tillman to let the matter
G.nn
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-01-23

Den. & Rio g. 4S.---i067S
DistillerS Sec. s.. 50
Erie prior lien Is ioi9
do gen. is..... 50
Hook. Val. IA 1857
Jap 6S -
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
TROOPERS LOSE ONE HORSE
March of Squadron from Rock Island
To fOrt~HarrisOn NeaFs
END. -

BRowNsBURG. Ind, July sl-The third
squadron OF Troop A or the Second regi-
ment, United States cavalry, marching from
Rock Island. IN, to Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. near Indianapolis, lost one horse,
which died in camp here. The squadron
was entertained by the citizens and re-
sumed its march today
Fort Benjamin Harrison will be reached
tomorrow the length of the entire march
being 1888 miles.
FORT BENJAMIN HARRISON Cnear
indianapolis, Ind, July S1.-Troops I, K,
L and M, Second United states cavalry,
Major s. w, Sibley commanding, arrived
In camp this afternoon after a march Of
S33 miles from Fort Smelling, Mimi.
The Twenty-eighth infantry of Fort
Smelling arrived in camp today, The regl-
ment went TO Chicago by rail and marched
the remaining distance.
AUSTIN. Tex, July 3l.-This morning =
exercise at the federal maneuver grounds
consisted in mastering In the troops and
locating them on the ground for their long
sojourn. ..'
The automobile is being given full OPP
portunity to manifest its utility.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01

in the field. One of the progressives is
sure Of election.
In the First district c. j. Wilson, the
present committeeman. is a candidate and
hopes to be made chairman II the stand
patters control. Charles Junkin OF Fair
field and Lamonte Cowles of Burlington,
all standpatters, are candidates.
In the Second district 1t is understood
that Dave Brandt Of Iowa City has failed
and has abandoned the field to Mccoy Of
Clinton, the present committeeman.
In the Fifth district Estabrook is a can
didate for reelection, and Colonel Bows of
, Cedar Rapids and F. L. Anderson OF
Marion in the same county are candidates
1t Is still a question which will get the
Linn delegation. Anderson is standpat-
! ter and Bows a progressive. Estabrook
may be reelected.
In the Sixth Epps is a candidate for rc-
election. and II the standpatters win the
majority of the committee he will be a
candidate for the position Of chairman OF
the committee. He is being opposed by. Ton
| Bray, a progressive II the progressives
control the caucus in the seating of Jasper
and Wappello, It is understood a break
will be made in the Monroe delegation thai
/ will nominate a progressive, and Bray vii
be the man. II the standpatters contro
! Epps will be reelected
| In the Seventh district Fitzpatrick OF
| Story is not a candidate for reelection
1 Mills OF the same county will be a candi
| date with every probability of election
! There was some talk of Polk county
man, but the delegates from Polk are dis
posed to allow the ofice to remain with
the outside counties of the district
In the Eighth district Spence will un
doubtedly be reelected but even II tn,
standpatters are I'm control of the commit
| tee It is understood he will refuse the posi-
| ton OF, chairman. s.'a..'
In the Ninth district George c. Wright o
| Pottawattamie will undoubtedly be selected
/ TO succeed Asmus Boysen
In the Tenth district there are thre,
progressive candidates TO succeed Stitz X
Way, who is not a candidate for re-elec
| tion. They are Frank p. Woods OF Esther
Vile, George Long OF Mansen and Rucl
Clarke of Webster City The last tw,
named are postmasters and the first
banker. An effort is being made to Ian,
Woods on the argument that not being
postmaster or office holder of any kind. no
candidate for one. he is a dsintereste,
citizen and should be selected. He seem
to be in the lead.
In the Eleventh district George c. Scot
OF Sioux City could undoubtedly be re
elected II he wanted il, but does not wan
IT.. He may be a candidate himself for dis
trict judge and in that even would not car
10 be committeeman. No other candidat
Is being talked TO any extent yet and IT
quite possible that the position may b
forced upon him again. Progressives ar
disposed TO give him all credit for tn
fight he has made against Perkins 1
Perkins home town.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
ALL QUIET IN OLD MEXICO
Ambassador Thompson wires state
Department That AIaFmist Re-
ports Are UnfOuEded.

WASHINGTON. July si.-The State de-
partment received the following dispatch
today from Ambassador Thompson at the
City OF Mexico:
You will please cause the Associated Press
TO say that the numerous statements in
American papers relative 10 an uprising Of
MeXicans against foreigners in Mexico on
September rs, Is without foundation so far
as Is discoverable in Mexico, where seem
ingly all said information comes, from read
ing American papers in this city. President
Diaz assures me this morning, he did q
week since, that he is unable 10 find cause
for any OF the alarming interviews and
statements said 10 have been given out by
from Mexico.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
STEPHEN A. GROVE INDICTED
Brother of Pat Charged with Trying
10 Bribe Juror I'm
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July d.-Stephen A. Grove,
proprietor OF the Revere hotel OF this city
and brother OF pat Grove, the latter OF
Cudahy kidnapping notOriety was indicted
by the grand jury here today for attempt
ing to bride a jury TO hang" the jury
which yesterday sentenced Circuit Court
Clerk John A. Cooke to the penitentiary
on a charge Of stuffing pay rolls, The In
dictment was returned after Thomas b.
Carr, the juror said to have been APP
preached, had told the grand jury OF at
tempts made TO influence his vote and had
identified Grove as the man who offered
him 81 900 10 prevent the jury from arriving
at a verdict, Grove was placed under ar
rest late tonight and his bail fixed at
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
BRYAN'S HOT LETTER
(continued from First Page1

tune TO jump to conclusions too readily
friends for a boyhood companion is not
sufficiently great to prohibit their at
tempting to place HIM in an awkward and
false light before the great majority of
the democrats of Illinois The men to
whom l refer, Millard Fillmore Dunlap and
the faction known as the JaeSsenSe
cabal,. are men who have been twice, ut
terly repudiated by the democrats Of the
to be Sullivan. is by far a more potent
reason to them for attempting TO discredit
nTsed TSe reason for their
ton to me, believe, Mr.. Bryan 10 be
II is not the first time Mr.. Bryan has
| been deceived by these men,. lie was
inveigled into pleading their. cause two
years ago.. lie gave their claims the only
merit they possessed by presenting them at
st. Louis.
what was the verdict? He pleaded for
| cratic national committee and the coin
mittee decided against them. He renewed
| his efforts in their behalf before the
democratic national committee and again
| lost his case. committee on credentials,
| composed of democrats, representing every
clared the men whom Mr.. Bryan now
| champions to be liars and Villihers. Finally
| the highest tribunal to whom an appeal
! could be taken heard Mr.. Bryan's plea for
Dunlap and Thompson and the result was
as before.
| L
! democratic national committee by fraud.
! That seat came TO me by virtue of a vote
! OF 20 to In my favor. 1t is one TO which
a democratic national convention declared
| / was entitled TO, II / hold my seat by
/ fraud then MIR. Bryan must accuse Sena-
| tor TiIlman of South Carolina, Senator
Gulberson Of Texas, Senator Dubois Of
Clark Howell of Georgia the demo mo-
majority of those in the east, the north
and the west, of compromising a felony, II
/ am unfit TO associate with honest demo-
Gratis as Mr. Bryan says, then the men
| who stood by me are also, and surely Mr.
| Bryan cannot accept nomination Whlcn
| must come, If come 1t does, from the
men who decided that | was MT ana thal
| Dunlap, Thompson and the JacksonVliit
slandered and villihsd, not myself alone
but the majority OF the delegates who
sat in the Springfield state convention OF
1894 and by virtue OF whose votes 1 mole
Even en- If l were willing to resign as re
quested, l could not do so under presen
| conditions. II | did after the charges
which Mr.. Mryan makes. l would be de
clarlng not only that l was guilty OF fraud
but that three-fourths Of the democratic
leaders in the country were equally guilty.
on which Mr., Bryan seems TO place 81
, much Importance. The only corporation
| with which ! am connected is the OgdeI
Gas company, OF which have the honor o
being president 1t came into existence
because of a demand for cheaper gas II
this city. Ii gave to the people OF TN
community for 80 cents what they Wer'
In Conclusion would like to remind Mr.
BRYAN that the fundamental principles o
democracy which he. speaks Of do not IN
! democrats may have their leaders tn
leaders may have their followers. bu
their leaders will never be autocrats ,i am
| 10 the orders prompted by court faVorites
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01

mediary in endea voTing to arrange an ad-
justment between the government and the
constitutional democrats. During the Boer
war he accompanied the BOer forces as
volunteer.
Prince Nicholas Lvoff, the nominee for
minister of agriculture, should not be con-
founded with the well known Prince George
Lvor of Tula, Prince Nicholas Lvof Is a
personal friend Of Premier Stolypin. He
acted with the constitutional democrats
and was elected a member of the agrariai-
commission.
Paul Vinogradon, the proposed minister
of education, is a professor Of the Moscow
university. holding the chair OF German
history He is also we'll known as a lee
turer on Russian history and literature at
oxford.
Senator Koni, who will probably assume
the Office OF minister Of justice is one Of
the most eminent jursts in Russia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
PROBING MURDER MYSTERY
Chicago boy wanted to Throw Light
on Death OF New York
Man.

MADISON. Wis, July s1.-Three bullets.
found in the head of Joseph Bardenheier,
the Madison jeweler, whose body was dis
covered In woods near this city yesterday,
prove murder. One bullet was fired into
the right side OF the head the other into
the back OF the head
II is inferred that the murderer came
from Chicago, as a Chicago boy was with
the supposed farmer who lured the jeweler
into the country. Detectives will go TO
Chicago for the boy. One theory is that
Bardenheier was the victim Of a vendetta.
as two men were once sent to Joliet on his
testimony.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01

one l6-rib white linen parasol eyelet EN-
broidery border and lining Of green silk.
very easy on the eyes, was $50, now 500.
One black and white striped psrasol,
very neat, was 1915, now $500.
one white linen parasol, with lace and
tucks. was $780, now 500.
One plain black silk parssol, gray cen
ter, with real light gray border and a
touch of lavender here and there in bor-
der 10 ribs. was $50. now $500.
one pink silk parasol. with lace tucked
edge, was 5000 now $500.
One plain Alice blue" silk parasol, is-
rib, was $500 now $3.50.
one black chiffon trimmed silk parssol,
one Of the prettiest OF the season. was
So CO. now $3.50
AS this is the entire stock, you must he
here early in order not to be disappointed
Main floor
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Twelve Parasols-And Every
One Must BE Sold.

T0ls Vs. all lhBJ Is lett OF q stock Of 800
parasoisz We aue~goihe to sell these Il
Wcdhesdiy If low prices will do it, Read
them-then be sure and come early
wednesday morning
one plain lavender l6-rib parasol, now
city water silk, was $50. now $500.
one plain white parasol, with dainty
norsIrdeslgu. was $50. now $500.
Ons 'f6-rlb silk pArasoI with red center
ana PFetty Persian border, was $500, now
S5U0rr-
One 16-rb silk parasol. with white cen
ter aud pretty novelty, border, was $500
now $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Tans The. New Color for
Ladies Gloves.
FASHION DEGREES THEIR COMING
FAVOR

FASHION DEGREES THEIR COMING
FAVOR.
We have had blacks galore, white, gray
and in fact most every other color but the
now popular tans. OF course there are
times when a black or a white glove is
necessary, but for a relief from the black
comes these new tan shades for popular
wear. Fashion followers of the east favor
them very highly All the new shades
from a delicate biscuit to the deep tan
shades. We are ready to meet the de-
mand for these new Gloves. Come and
see them.
Two-clasp Kayser SILK Gloves, very
heavy and Paris point stitching, in all the
new shades of tan-per pair, S1.OO.
Two-clasp Kayser Silk Gloves, good quail
titles and leading tan shades-per pair, Toe
and soc.
Two-clasp Kayser Isle Milanese Gloves,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01

LOT ONE ..
organdies and mulls that sold up to 25c
reduced 20 Sc a yard.
rT 49, LoT TwO
Batlstes. tissues, Irish dlmities and silk
cnftons that sold up to 4oc reduced 70 10c
n yard.
LOT THREE.
, Zephyr einehAms. silk suitings, linen de
sole and tissues that sold up to Soc, re-
duced 10 loo A yard
49,. Lot FOUR.
Embroidered syisses, silk organizes and
figured Jacquards, that sold up to 6Oc, re-
cuced 20 25c a yard.
In. Basement -.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
End of the Season Prices in Our
Cloak Department.

In large Cloak Department like ours
there are always bargains TO be had. as
we are constantly buying and constantly
selling For Wednesday We offer the fol-
lowing:
Separate Skirts, made Of strictly all-wool
cloth, beautifully made. of brown and
white check, at 50 SO, worth $73
Petticoats Of every description at reduced
prices
Tailor-Made Suits all at one-half regular
prices
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Secretary Roots speech

Senior Nabuco, Brazilian ambassador TO
the United States opened the session with
an address in which he praised the Ameri-
can secretary. Mr.. Root replied in part as
follows:
bring from my own country special
greeting to our older sisters in the sis
ters in Nhe civilization of America
The smallest and weakest member Of
tne family OF ma tons is entitled to the re-
spect or the greatest empire and we deem
the observance of that respect the chief
guarantee OF the weak against the oppres-
sion of the strong. We neither claim nor
desire rights, privileges nor powers we d.
not freely ConcedC 10 every American re-
public. We wish 70 increase our prosperity
expand our trade and grow in wealth and
wisdom but our conception of the true way
to accomplish this is not TO pull down
others and profit by their ruin but to help
all our friends to common prosperity and
to growth, that we may all become greater
and stronger together.
recognized possessOrs of every foot of soil
on the American continent can, and hope
WILL be represented with acknowledged
rights as equal sovereign states at the
worlds congress at The Hague. This Will
be the formal and final acceptance of the
declaration that no part OF the American
continent is to be deemed subject to coloni-
cation.
Let us pledge ourselves to aid each other
In the full performance Of the duty to hu-
mainly that this accepted declaration i'm
plies, so in time the weakest and most un-
fortunate Of our republics may come to
and more fortunate. Let us unite In Great
ing maintaining and making effective an
American public opinion whose power and
influence may prevent international wrong
and forever preserve our country from the
burden of such ornaments as are massed
behind the frontiers of Europe and so bring
us nearer the perfection of orderly liberty.
| Thus will come security. prosperity, pro-
duction. trade, wealth, learning, arts and
/ happiness.
Great TOrchIIght Procession.
At 1890 Mr.. Root and the delegates to the
congress went to the balconies of the pa
villon to watch a great torchlight process
sion vast throng had gathered about
! the building and many thousands of per-
/ sons acclaimed the secretary.
At a special meeting of the Panamerican
/ congress today Baron de Rio Branco, the
! Brazilian minister of foreign affairs, an
nounced officially that President Alvez had
named the st, Louis pavilion the Palace
Monroe" in honor of The visit of Secretary
!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01

WASHINGTON, July a-The Negro
Young Peoples Christian and Educational
congress began a fve days session in this
city today, The delegates. numbering sew
eral thousand. are mostly from southern
states.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
SECRETARY ROOT At RIO
BEAD Of State Department Addresses Pan
American Congress.
SPECIAL MEETING HELD IN HIS HONOR
Rights of the Smallest and weakest
Nations the Text Of His Address
Pavilion Named Palace
Monroe.

RIO DE JANEIRO. July 3l-Secretaiy
Root and his party accompanied by men,
bers Of the diplomatic corps came down
to Rio this afternoon from Petropolis on
a special train. He was met by large
number of prominent persons who went
across the bay in three ferry boats. Upon
arriving in this city he drove to the Abran-
ties palace where tea was served At half
past nine Mr.. Root left the palace to at
tend the special meeting Of the PanameIi-
can congress held in his honor.
The pavilion was surrounded by troops
and thousands Of students who carried
torchlishts. The streets leading to the
pavilion were festooned with garlands Of
flowers and made brilliant with many
lamps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
HYMENEAL.
ShIeIds-MinshnII.

MISSOURI VALLEY. Ia, July 3l.-tspe-
cial.)-The marriage Of ]. f. Shields and
Grace Minshall, both Of Logan, occurred
at the Chautsuaus grounds near this city
Sunday afternoon. They will, reside in
Logan.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Women's Union Suits Low
Priced.

Womens Union Suits mercerized Isle,
low neck. sleeveless, knee length-regular
81 80 quality (sll sizes) now 500 a suit.
Womens Union Suits, low neck, sleeve
less, umbrella knee-reguar $10O quality
(size A. only 65c a suit-.Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Stirring News.

our great mdsummer clearing sale OF all
eol9red and black dress goods remnants
com = Monday. August s. The ladies Of
omaha know wbaJ, this means when we
say; svefy remnant must go; this means
severe, Sweeping. reductions. No matter
now nice the goods or what they cost. See
eoods DISPLAYED In our 18th st. window.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Investigate Our Customers De.
post Account Department.

1t makes shopping in this store a pleas
ure: 4 per cent interest paid, compounded
every three months. We do no banking
business. 1nvestigate-Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01

a washable Glove very durable and COM
Portable. made with pretty three-strand
stitchings-per pair, SOC and 75c-Mair
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01

Teiothohs Dbusies SIS
| 6,%~r.I.-sN
End OF the Season Prices on Wash Goods
Prices Tell the Economy Story

dschh
all
by and
of coce wash mat ar herr o. your
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Waists.

There are stll many great bargains from
our great Waist sale of last Saturday at
CSC. s1.2S, $.4s and SL6S-all sizes. 80, "a, &c.
SO, 49, AZ and "A.
Ladies' Sweaters from $3.50 up to $3.50
New Street Skirts are coming In every
day. The choicest styles are always here
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-08-01
Cincinnati PubIisher FnIIs

CINCINNATI, July a.-On application OF
local creditors the Men and Women" Pub
fishing company was placed IN the hands
OF a receiver today.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-07
Order Of Publication.
TATE OF WEST vIRaINTA

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
AT Rules held in the Clerks once Of the
Circuit Court of Mason County, the Last
Monday OF February, 1903, that being tire
18th day of February, 1865, the following
order was entered:
W. N. Dufy, Trustee,
Joe varian, Frank r. Varian, Grace vsr,an.
Modern Building and Loan Association, =
- : In In chan sIf 81
The object OF the above entitled Suits toEet
ASIDE as fraudulent, certain transfer and
conveyance made sby Mark A. Stephenson,
bankrupt to Joe Vartan, Of certain goods
and chattels. In fraud OF the other CREDITOR
of the said Mark A. Stephenson, and to OBJ
tain decree against the said Joe Varfan for
the value of the goods and chattels 30 trans-
A. Stephenson, as AZORES I'D; and TO set aside
certain deed made by Joe Vartan and wife
10 the said Frank r. Varian and Grace Va.
rian, which deed is dated the Bird day Of No
vember, 1905, and Is OF record In the ohice of
the Clerk of the County Court of Mason
County. West Virginia, in Deed Book No. "a
page 81, de-, SO far as the same affects the
claim of the said plaintiff against the said
Joe Vartan. And IL appearing by AFFIDAVIT
MED In this cause that Joe Varian, Frank r.
Nartan and Grace Nar1an are non-Hesidents OF
this State, IL is ordered that they do appear
here within one month after the date ofthe
hrst publication hereof and do what is nee
essary 70 protect their interests
Clerk.
Rankin Wiley, somervine & somervtlIe.
Sohcitors- feb. 3, 4w.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1906-03-07
The Wabash Railway.

There is a double corps of engin-
GERS at work in Putnam, making
estimates, running oross sections.
etc. They experienced some diff.
GUILTY at first with the o. & D, but
after making third survey in the
narrows at Soary the obstacles have
been overcome and work will pro-
gress rapidly. Two or three corps
of engineers are at work between
the Goal river Marshes and st.
Adams, one following the other,
estimating, adjusting rights of way,
etc. From st. Adams to Point
Pleasant, the engineers have about
four weeks work, when rights of
way will be taken up. There lie
now not the least doubt but that
work on construction will DOM.
menoe within ninety dsys.-Put-
nam Democrat.