davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
sllars.S which ended In defeat for ting the
ntter. VI ~ it sg,s " v
I'll I'll I'M u r adys With Biz Army

Tic Consul General Of Mexico. In Te & "
sctga1pa, CAP ltal OF Honduras, reports Of
BSflclall Az that. In spite OF tho strict nett
4 trAlity hitherto maintained BY the Hon
sdliras government. the territory OF that
SHoutitry o. Nj invaded II by Guateihalan
troop Il when d conflict occurred. This
Invasion WINS an aot Of war. Honduras
/ kaB moro than 80 900 mi tin, mostly we'll
armed, ana Will prove a valuable ally Of
Salvador and OF the revolutionists. 3i;5s
when the Guatemalnn troops cgosaed
over into Honduras II that country had
seine two thousand troops engaged in
guarding the frontier to preserve neu-
#trality.i5 Il Honduras consid ers Its M we'll
maintained neutrality was violated BY
SGuntomnla. Honduras, OF course, ASSERTS
Tint they can mobil!se within two weeks
4 powerful army. "a Both Honduras ana
Salvador have long been on good terms
VI IT Is believed In Central America that
j the United States Will not attempt. Eex-
8copt by moral sunslon. to bring about
uf,fsy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-16
35WillSLet Outsiders Choose

3&s The Guatema1an 5reyoiution,sts say they
will accept any President for that country
that may be Jointly agreed upon by Presi-l
dent Dlaz and President Roosevelt. They!
claim that this shows that they X nrei
only flghting Tor the good OF the gov-
$er1iinent, and that they will carry out
I'll he terms OF General l3arrilass proclama-
&ton, assuring the amplest pro lection 70
American and foreign interests In Guate-.
,nnla Il S5j asias4 MA Il. 252 "a sa
ffs5i4 The Mexican government Is enue ilvor-'
ing III good faith to protect IT. south.
sern border General l3arrilns. wi no is
admitted to be chief OF tho revo luton. Is
still In this city. He says he has ti ~
utmost confidence the success Of ne
revolt ions M # v
Ejli "A large number OF eminent Guatcm,tl--
lnns are In prison The country 10 de-
#nuded Of laborers and 20 ffse cannot "
picked No corn has been planted N
$-5 SD lyador KS has 81 received nm Important
war loan ana Is In q position to make 1',He g
a long campaign.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Stylish Up.to-date Dress Goods
at Remarkable Reductions.

The great January clearing sale of dress
iUous and silks is not at an end by no
rleans We wish to say to those who have
been waiting to avoid the rush which al
ways goes with the opening of sales of this
Sind we have some very superior quality OF
Iress goods right now. The opportunity for
bdylng nice. clean, crisp. fresh goods was
lover better. See display in our Sixteenth
street window. Note items below:
HANDSOME CHECKED BATIsTE-5i
H. in the new batiste or taffeta weave. just
the weight to be good every day in the
year. tan. navy, brown, never sold for less
tIian 81 30; sale price 7sc a yard.
ALL WOOL CREPE GRANITEr-Good
v eight. handsome rich silk finish, all wool.
siieds the dust beautifully, regular 81 quail
ny navy. brown. garnet. now 5sc yard.
EXTRAORDINARY VALUE IN "a IN.
RAINPROoF CLOTH - Note the wide
width, never sold for less than s1.25 look
ut the reduction, Soc yard.
Doesn't your pocketbook thrill at these
savings? Come and look at the cloth.
Your admire their smart good style, their
serviceableness, In shades of tan. oxfords
mode. olive, tan, etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

to complain that his vested rights were
being interfered with.
Thirdly" the secretary says. MIR. Rob
inson applied to the former chairman of the
commission for a position at 5000. declin-
ing the position OF mayor of Cristobal at
81 800 and that he applied to Governor
Msgoon for a position, but was told there
were no vacancies"
Mr.. Lunde the secretary says. is an
electrical engineer who was employed to
visit the isthmus to superintend the con-
struction of a plant for the generation OF
electricity and for the manufacture OF fee
by a private company. Mr.. Lundie ''ob
jects seriously to the governments furnish
ing its own light and ice and insists that IL
is it's duty to patronize his company" He
protested to Secretary Taft while the latter
was on the isthmus and later wrote the
president letter.
Mr.. Landie's Charges.
The secretary says 1t is quite certain
that a copy of Lundie's letter to you was
shown to the writer of the article i'm view
of similar language used and sharply ar
raigns on this score the good faith of the
writer of the article. Mr.. Taft declares
that no engineer In the country is better
fitted for the work than Mr.. Stevens. In
lne etter addressed 10 the president Dy
Lundie and referred to by Mr. Taft!s the
! writer says:
l have never seen such a piece of mis-
management and decentralization exists
today on the Isthmus of Panama.
He charged that Secretary Taft had a
great deal Of time for social entertainment
while the isthmus. and said the en-
gineers might as well have stayed at home
and studied book data. He referred to Mr..
Shonts in uncomplimentary terms, who, he
said, seems to dictate the physical and
moral tone of what is done on the isthmus
The United States, he declared, under such
influence. would become the laughing stock
of the world.
Appended to Secretary Taft's letter is
memorandum of comments by Chief En-
gineer Stevens on these charges. He takes
up specifically various statements and
denies their truthfulness. Mr.. Stevens also
makes a general arragnment of parties
from whom he alleges emanate apparently
systematic Misrepresentation"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
FOOD
NOT MEDICINE.

II all the treatments for
consumption were put in
book form it would make a
pretty big library, But after
all there has been little i'm
provement over the old treat
ment of rest, fresh air, sun
shine, plain, wholesome
food and SCOTS Emulsion.
The latter supplies nourish-
ment that cannot be secured
in any other way, and after
all, nourishment is what the
consumptive needs first.
A gain in weight, however
slight, is a long step toward
Improvement. If there is the
least thing to build on SCOTS
Emulsion will enable the pa,
tient to make that gain. Peo-
pie have gained a pound in
weight from a bottle of SCOTS
Emulsion-it's an exception
when they don't.
We have seen SCOTS
Emulsion take hold of a pa
tent and bring about
change for the better inside
of a week. 1t always helps
even the most stubborn cases.
scolJ . sewkE, - S..h su... New Y.st
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

II am not opposed to encourage anybody,
but I can't my way clear to vote for
this bill merely because the Filipinos are
Of the belief that 1t will do them some good
when II won't"
About twenty-five years ago. Mr.. Keifer
said. he had made a prophesy in ten
minute speech in the house that would
come true. That was that the only way to
get rid of the college professors theories
of free trade was to have free trade. We
had had free trade and had got rid OF the
theories.
Mr.. Keifer spoke for more than two hours
and was warmly congratulated by menu
beers from both sides of the chamber.
Opposition to the bill was made in a
twenty-minute speech by Mr.. Dixon Mont.
His assertion that republicans were uniting
to further the democratic doctrine of free
trade brought protest from Mr.. Macon
tArk.), who said the democratic party did
not stand for free trade,
Mr. Williams, the minority leader. ex-
planned that his party did not believe in
free trade and the declaration in it's plat
form that ''all forms of protection are
robbery to which attention was called
by Mr. Grosvenor, did not mean free trade.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

Continued from First Page)
appointed pension examining surgeon at
Chadron, Neb.
Senator CANDLES bill extending the time
for construction by the Winnipeg, Yankton
Gulf railroad of combined railroad,
wagon and foot passenger bridge across
the Missouri river at Yankton passed the
senate today. The bill extends the time Of
commencement of the bridge one year from
the date of the final passage of this act
and gives three years in which to COM
plete II.
Postal Matters.
Postmasters appointed: Iowa-Gladwin.
Louisa county, Edward C. Kaufman, vice
David Browning, resigned. South Dakota
Sweeney, Lyman county. Patrick Sweeney,
vice w. Z. Sweeney, resigned.
Rural route No. has been ordered es-
tablished March l at Faulkton, Faux
county. S. D., serving $50 people and 90
houses.
Rural carriers appointed: Nebraska
Ord, route 2. NJ. o. Boydston, carrier: C.
f. Rossett. substitute. Iowa-Grant. route
l, Walter Curry, carrier; John Saddler, sub
stitute. Ramsen. route 1, Louis Schroeder,
carrier; Riley Watson, substitute. Swan,
route 1. A. L. Pyle. carrier: william Pyle,
substitute.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.
ilow Food Headed on the Instdious
Disease.


iThG happy. wife of good old-fashiop-
= Asich, farmer says:
SIN TIE spring OF iU2 was taken
sick-a general breaking down. as IL
S1Hle. was excessively nervous, could
not sleep well al night my food seemed
" do rne no good, and I was so weak
1oud scarcely walk across the room.
s'The doctor said my condition was due
"a ovcTwork and close confinement and
Ihat he very much feared that consump-
dbn- would set In For several months |
toohNone kind OF medicine after another.
fit with no good effect-in fact. l seemed
70 grow worse.
T-1hen | determined To quit all hnedi-
S1nes. give up c0ffee and see what Grape
Nuts food would do for me. began to
eat Grape-Nuts with sugar and cream
rnd bread ana butter three times a day.
.f'The effect was surprising. began
- gain flesh and strength forthwith, my
nsryes quoted down and grew normally
steady and sound. sweet sleep came back
"a me. In six weeks time l discharged
yhe hired sirl and commenced to do my
avn homework for a family OF six This
vas two years ago and / am doing II still.
.sad enjoy it.'' Name given by Postum
CO.. Battle Greek. Mich.
There's reason. Read the little book.
-she Road 90 MELVILLE in pkgs.
80 - -. . 49,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
UALzELL OPENS The DEBATE
Pennsylvania Man Makes Strong Speech in
Favor of Philippine Bill
MR., ksfta OPPOSES THE MEASURE
Veteran Ohio Politician Says IL is a
Concession. to Democratic Pria-
cfpIes and should Not
II ne Passed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10. A vigorous
speech In favor of the Philippine tariff bill
~ Mr.. Dalzell OF Pennsylvania opened the
proceedings I'm the house today. II was
followed by several others against the
measure most notable of which was two
hour address by the veteran statesman Mr.
Keller Of Ohio. an ex-speaker who returns
20 tho house after a retirement Of twenty
q, cars, Mr. Keller bespoke stand pat
do''trine' Of the most pronounced type and
aid lie should oppose the pending bill be-
cause It was concession to the democratic
principles. His speech was replete with
tecol.tetIons of earlier days and received
rhe closest attention and liberal applause
from both sides OF the chamber.
tSast before the session closed the incident
-cf the election from the executive Offices
-pf Mrs. Minor Morris was made the subject
81 discussion by. Mr., Shepard Of Texas. \
brief reply was made by Mr. Grosvenor of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

petitor and establish the most gigantic
monopoly on earth. 1t is enabling every
and plumber the people. This man. with
the railroad maghates, together with in
surance scoundrels who have used the
sacred funds intrusted to their care have
cornered the markets, and whether prices
have gone up or down. have reaped rich
harvest. -
In the enforcement of the law rests the
safety OF the nation. We have reason to
be encouraged. Indictments have been re-
turned against railroad officials and ship
pers Take courage Our cause is Just and
we have fearless leader in Theodore
Roosevelt who is an inspiration to every
man who loves fair play and wants
square deal. Let us do our duty as he is
doing his and VIC will have both equality
before the law and equality of opportunitv
as heritage that is due every American
citizen.
Governor e. w. Hoch of Kansas, who was
to have been one of the speakers, sent word
that he was too III TO attend the convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
FIGHT ON STATEHOOD
BILL.
Republican Opposition to Hamilton
Measure Makes Little Hcadway.


Measure Makes Little Hcadway.
q WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-Opposition
among the republican members OF the house
TO the Hamilton joint statehood bill seems
to be making little Roadway. The leaders
of the insurgents have prepared a pledge
for the signature of the republicans who
will vote to defeat rule defending the
amendments to the Hamilton bill. This
was freely circulated today among the OPP
ponents of joint statehood and is now said
to bear forty-hve signatures.
About twenty republican members are
undecided on the statehood fight and the
struggle to win them by the opposing fac
tions is waxing hot. The insurgents insist
that many of their sympathizers have not
yet had an opportunity to sign the pledge
and claim that they will readily obtain
more than sixty names. Administrative
supporters declare the total strength Of
their opponents is not much more than
forty.
An urgent deficiency bill will be ready
for the consideration of the house in a few
days. and 1t is now expected that this bill
will be placed before the house Immediately
/ after the Philippine tariff bill has been dis
posed of, as the leaders are said to be anx-
ious to delay the statehood bill until
Speaker Cannon is more certain how the
republican members stand on the measure
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Now's the Time to Buy Black
Dress Goods.

LOOK at the reductions ON handsome black
dress goods that you will want to use every
day IN the year. leg
Sc Partisan novelty broadcloth, now s5c q
yard Beautiful soft rich black, here and
there scattered nubs of tufted or knotted
mohair.
75c all wool Melrose. now 4oc; light weight,
soft and clinging.
so camel's hair suiting. now 671kc yd.
Very rich In appearance. .....
$l.25 novelty Panama. now &C yard.
Make 1t point togsee this special number.
30 in. VIII make very stylish dress and
at the same time it will give unlimited
wear. Ask to see 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

Ohio, who deprecated sendipg out sensa-
tional reports regarding the American ad-
ministration.
Speech by MIR. DaIxeII.
Discussion of the Philippine tariff bill
was continued In the house today Mr..
Dalzell CPa.) opened the debate. He as
serted that the Philippine archipelago was
a portion of the United States and there
ought to be free trade both ways, but under
the circumstances at this time is impossi-
BILE. When the treaty stipulation which
granted Spain the same advantages as the
United States expires In 1903 there will be
free trade. under this bill. Asserting that
the future OF the Philippines was a problem
for statesmen that are to come, Mr.. Delzell
insisted that self-government had been
given the Filipino people except I'm the two
rights-trial by jury and to bear arms.
I'VE have" said Mr.. Dalzeli, extended
to these people our navigation laws. our
immigration laws our alien contract labor
laws. Do you mean to tell me we shall
commit them to our domestic policies, poll
cies which require them to carry their
goods only in American bottoms and still
exclude them from our markets? No. the
Philippine islands must be either wholly
foreign or wholly domestic"
Characterizing as iridescent dreams the
fabulous amounts of sugar and tobacco
which the opponents OF the bill declare
would come from the Philippines under the
new rates, Mr.. Dalzell itemized the actual
cost OF a pound OF Philippine sugar laid
, down in New York. which aggregated 41S
cents. as against &90 cents as the cost of
Michigan beet sugar and 3.7l cents of Colo
RADIO sugar. From this he deducted that
within the next century the American beet
sugar was In no danger from competition
with Philippine sugar.
! M Dalzell concluded by saying 1t would
not do to hide self-interest under the plea
OF loyalty. to protection.
Z Opposition to the bill was made because
of fear of rice competition by Mr.. Pujo
, qa.). 30
/ As the result OF an interruption Champ
Clark CMo) made this comment regarding
I the Dingley tariff law 81 think 1t Is an
Internal curse to the whole American peo-
Pile
! Mr. Williams. the minority leader. inter-
4 jected into Mr.. Puio's speech the exact
/ democratic position the tariff:
1T should be levied solely with regard
| to the maximum revenue production. II
I IL protects In certain places, well and good
but that should not be its primary object
Mr.. Keller for Protection.
l MIR. Keller (O), once speaker OF the
4 house and who has returned as a member
! after an absence of twenty years. took
the floor. He was somewhat embarrassed,
! he said. 10 take n position in opposition TO
that OF both parties on the bill. ION this
side" he said. the claim Is made that
there is not enough OF free trade in IL to
hurt and on the other side there is not
enough unconstitutionality tn IL TO hurt
/ He quoted from the speech OF Mr. Payne
! To the effect that the bin would not do the
| Filipinos much good. but there was senti-
ment In IT, the FiliplnOs thought. and IL
would encourage them. and then declared:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
In Our Economy Basement
Thursdays Special, Sale
of Waists at 75c.

We won't say what they are worth: come
and see.
White Waists, made of medium weight
madras, at 75c.
Shepherd Check Waists, pretty styles. at
75c.
Scotch Flannel effects. in plain gray. at
15c.
Plaid and Checked Medium Weight
Madras Waists at Toe.
ALL ON SPECIAL SALE THURSDAY.
Dress Skirts at 1898.
Ladies' 45-inch Long Black Kersey Coats,
loose backs, at s4.9S.
Fine Fur Scarfs at s2.9s.
Good full cut House Wrappers at 7Sc,
500 and $1.25.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
nominations BY Presid.nt.

WASHINGTON, Jan. lo-The president
today sent to the senate the following NOM
nations:
Postmasters: Alaska-Frank W. Swan.
ton, Nome. Arkansas William ID. Foster
Cravette. California - Archie c. Madison
Angels Camp; Harvey 8. Clark. jr.. Lodi;
William W. James, Monterey; John c.
Boggs, Newcastle; Eugene Don. Santa
Clara; James II. Wamsley Clendora; VIII
liam Mullen. Mendocino; Samuel L. Smith.
Nordhuff; Walter J. Ford, Quincy. Colo
rado-William X. Neal Bush: Fred s.
Bruner, Fruita William II. Wallace Jules
burg; Walter s. Clark, Aspen. Illinois
John C. Baker. Golconda; Joseph II
Braden, Rossville: Cornelius NJ Ogden,
Westyille. Iowa-Ellsworth f. Secord, Buff
falo Center; George r. Lochrie, Lorimer;
James NJ. Lyle, Washington. Kansas
John II. Vaughn, Garrett; Patrick II
Campbell, Alton. Missouri = Samuel b
Chopper. Jamesport; James C.. Baker
Ridgeway; james Marshall, Bonnie Terre
Levi Alexander, Kbakoa; Samuel II. Ell
kins, Columbia. ADMINISTRATIONS Johnson
Valley. South Dakota-William A. Carter
Castlewood.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Notion Department ECONOMY
Basement.

These articles on special sale Thursday
morning:
Black Patent Leather Belts for women.
Among this lot are some Of the popular
two-piece belts, worth 800 and H.25. Spe-
rial price Thursday, Soc each.
Black Patent Leather Bags. envelope
style, MORE lined, fitted with co., purse
sold at e5c. Thursday your choice, 25c each.
Black Patent Leather Bags, envelope
style. fitted with/eoin purse and card case.
sold at s125 Thursday your choice, soc
each
Blue Alligator Carriage Bags, fitted with
coin purse. leather handles. sold at 500 and
H.25. Thursday your choice at SOC each.
Children's Hand Bags, with leather ham
dies, all shades in bags, sold at 35c. Thurs
day your choice 20c each
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
Dress Goods Specials in Our
Economy Basement.

Fine line of pretty dress goods for chill
dren at &c. slbc, 1Oc, 12lhc yard
Invisible checked novelties, brown. blue
green, just suggestion OF novelty. regular
Sc quality 49c yard,
New mannish suiting, the new worsted
finish, in pretty hair striped effect; regular
200 quality, now SOC a yard.
New mixed suitinss, As in. the new me-
dunn shades. gray. tsns and brown, regular
SEC cloth. now 571sc yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11

Hepburn Measure viii He Reported
Friday.

Hepburn Measure viii he Reported
Friday.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 10-The republican
members of the house committee on inter-
state and foreign commerce at a confer
ence which lasted three hours this after
noon agreed to support the Hepburn rail-
road rate bill. with a few notifications,
which were agreed on and which relate
chiefly to court procedure. These modifica-
tions were taken from the provisions of the
Esch-Townsend bill and are in the nature
0f compromise with the supporters of
that measure. The committee will report
the bill to the house next Friday. Repre-
sentative Townsend of Michigan. the author
of the Townsend bill. which was CONSOLE
dated with the Esch bill and passed at
the last session, IL is announced, will make
the opening speech in the house in favor
of the Hepburn bill. 1t is planned 20
bring in "A rule on the Hepburn bill when
il is considered IN the house so as to pre-
vent amendments except on the first day
of the debate. The democrats, however,
are to be permitted to supply a substitute
on which they can go on record. This. of
course, il is pointed out, is the same as
was followed with the Esch-Townsend bill,
when the democrats submitted the Davey
bill.
The republican members of the committee
expressed the opinion that the debate in
the house will continue not over a week.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11
January Clearing Sale Prices
in Children's Wear.

Winter Bonnets, just what you need for
cold weather.
Cii1drens Velvet French Bonnets, neatly
trimmed all silk Innings, eolors navy,
brown and red. formerly sold at s2.25.
Special clearing sale price, si.2s each.
Chiidrensa Velvet French Bonnets, beau
TRULY trimmed with silk ribbons and APP
plique lace, formerly sold at $500 and s2.7b.
Special clearing sale price, SOC each.
Children's Silk Bonnets, in navy, red and
Omaha daily bee., 1906-01-11


DAMAsK BY THE YARD.
All $50 Bleached Table Damssk in our
January sale 800 a yard.
All 800 Bleached Table Damask in our
January sale T5c a yard.
SILVER BLEACHED DAMAsK BY
THE YARD.
All $50 Silver Bleached Damask in our
January sale 800 yard.
All 800 Silver Bleaehed Table Damask
in our January sale 75c yard.
All 65c silver Bleached Table Damask in
our January sale 49c a yard
CRASHES. CRASHES.
All 10c Brown Crash in our January sale
&C per yard.
All 12Ikc Brown Crash in our January
sale &c per yard.
All 1890 Bleached Crash in our January
sale 13c per yard
All 15e Bleached Crash in our January
sale 121kc per yard.
All 12lAc Bleached Crash in our January
sale &c per yard.
NAPKINS. NAPKINS.
All s225 Bleached Napkins in our jan
uary sale s1.es a dozen.
All 500 Bleached Napkins in our jan
| uary sale s2.75 a dozen.
All $3.50 Bleached Napkins in our jan
uary sale $500 a dozen.
| TORCHON LACE SCARFS, HALF PRICE
All s2.75 Torchon Lace Scarfs in our jan
uary sale sl.3s each.
All $3.50 Torchon Lace scarfs in our jan
uary sale H.25 each.
All $3.50 Torchon Lace Scarfs in our jan
! uary sale s1.75 each.
ToRCHoN LACE CENTER PIECES.
/ All 800 Torchon Lace Center Pieces in
our January sale SOC each.
All $3.50 Torchon Lace Center Pieces in
our January sale 75c each.
All $500 Torchon Lace Center Pieces In
our January sale 800 each.