davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Palma government, such force would
protect him in his present position.
Strict neutrality between the warning
factions but with every possible precau-
ton to protect American life and property
Is the policy OF the United States. The
navy. acting under orders. also from the
president, is ready and preparing to fur
nish such force as may be necessary to
carry out the policy.
No Reelection on CoIweiI.
The landing of 80 sailors by Commander
Coldwel and the subsequent withdrawal
OF nearly the entire force on orders from
Washington has caused considerable COM
ment, but Il Is asserted that no reflection
on the oficer Is involved In the action
taken here. Late last night long cable
gram, in cipher. was received from Com
mander Colwell. While not made public, 1t
Is believed the dispatch shows clearly
that the naval oficer was acting entirely
within his instructions in landing his sail
ors and II there is any disposition to ques-
ton the propriety of that action the re-
sponsibility must rest upon Mr. Sleeper.
the American charge, for the Denver forces
were placed entirely at his command. II
10 also believed that the dispatch contains
the proposition referred to in the news
from Havana that President zayas of the
liberal party. and General Castillo to sur
render to Commander Colwell, with all
their forces. provided they are assured of a
fair trial. This, however. being an essen
TALLY diplomatic matter. would naturally
be decided by the president at the con-
ference at Oyster Bay today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

reported that 400 insurgents attacked the
rural guards on the morning of the 18th
at Zaza Santa Clara province) and that
the government lost eighteen men. while
the loss OF the insurgents is not known
The government forces retreated 10 Sancti
Spiritus Mr.. Sleeper adds that rumor
is current Of an uprising In Camaguay
The postal service between Santiago and
Havana is interrupted Mr.. Sleeper's re-
port is based on a telegram received from
the American consul at Santiago on the
afternoon of September 10. Another dis
patch confirms the reports of the destruc-
ton of sugar plantations near Cienfuegos
and OF the destruction OF railroad bridges
and buildings. 1t also states that no
traffic is going on on the Cuban Central.
Western or United Cuban railways. The
governor Of Santa Clara province has re-
ported that Santa Clara is threatened by
the rebels.
The Navy department has not yet been
Informed Of the arrival of the Marietta
at Cienfuegos.
Great Interest I'm Subject.
Cuba is the sole topic OF conversation in
that part OF oniciaI Washington which is
dealing with the disturbed situation in the
island republic. The State department,
upon INSTRUCTIONS from oyster Bay, Is d.
recting the policy of the government In
the present crisis, the Navy department is
furnishing the force TO carry out the
policy and the War department is ready
for any part II may be asked to take II
Intervention Is decided upon. The policy
of the government is shown in the order to
withdraw from Havana all force save
such as may be accommodated In the
las uyht nl, q
legation guard. To have allowed a force
of more than 100 bluejackets to camp
around the palace of the president of Cuba
II was believed, could not be construed
otherwise than taking sides in favor OF thu
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Saturday We Offer the Follow
ing New and Very Stylish
Garments at Our Well Known
Low Prices for Fine Cloaks.

SEPARATE SKIRTS--There is a certain
satisfaction In buying at Thompson, Belden
a Co.'s; there Is style and At to our
Skirts you don't see in other stores: not
only that. but you pay less money for
Fine Skirts here.
LITTLE CHILDRENS COATS-in all the
beautiful new fabrics ages from / to 6
years. lovely little garments; prices from
H.50 TO 1000.
GIRLS COATS-made in ali the new and
stylish check and plaid effects. sizes from
0 10 "A years; prices from $50 to 1880.
MISSES COATS-ln all the swell new
plaids.
LADIES' COATS-Hundreds Of styles, in
fancy mixtures. very swagger garments, at
1880 and 1880.
LADIES COATS-In the most beautiful
black Broadcloth and black Kersey, the
greatest showing Of really new coats ever
displayed in Omaha, prices from $40 to
~.
LADIES SUITS-Every express is adding
20 our elegant assortment OF beautiful tailor
made suits.
SILK PETTICOATS-We do an immense
business In silk petticoats; ladies can buy
better garments for less money than else
where,
SILK PETTICOATS-Specia We show
the best silk petticoats In America. in colors
and black at $500.
LADIES swEATERS-All the new fall
STYLES are now In.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
wANDEHs FoR HALF CENTURY
Darlington Man Returns After Alb
sence of Fffty-Ome Years.

BURLINGTON. Ia. seVt- 14-(special
Telegram )-Chrls BurmasteF. who has been
missing from his home here for ffty-one
years and was supposed to Sbe dead. re-
turned unexpectedly today and made him
self known TO The members OF his family
still living. When he was II he became
discouraged, and without saying a word
to his family or any one else he disap-
peared. going Into the wilds OF South Da-
kota. where he took up farm. He sue
ceeded after a long struggle in putting
himself into comfortable circumstances
He married and then went to Los An
geles. Cal, where he has since been liv-
ing a retired life. He found several sis
tiers and brothers living here. some OF
whom had been born since his departure.
His wife died about two years ago, and
a longing 10 see the old nome place caused
him to return to Burlington. Some twenty
years ago his name appeared among the
victims Of a South Dakota Indian massacre
and Il was taken for granted that he was
dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
HAGUE CONFERENCE IN JUNE
south American Nations VIII Prob,
ably BE Represented at the
Next Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Sept. A-Although the
date has not been definitely fixed, the Sec
ond Hague conference probably will be
held next May or June, according to DR..
David Jayne Hill, American minister to The
Netherlands. who Is now in Washington on
a special mission.
AS a result Of Secretary Roots South
American tour 1t 10 probable that all the
governments on the continent will be rep
resented at the second conference, which
was not at all certain had the conference
been held when originally proposed. The
representation will thus be increased from
thirty nations TO about forty-ive.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Bed Comforters.

1t 10 most important to the health to
sleep under fine bed coverings.
Bed comforters should be made like
ours. Nothing but sanitary materials are
used, the best of cotton, wool or down
filling. Today we call attention to our new
line of cotton eomforters. They are made
of new pure cotton and are sanitary in
every way The cotton is soft and fluffy.
even in the cheapest grades. and the
coverings are OF the prettiest materials 70
be found. See them at our daylight de-
psrtment in basement.
Prices n.S6, $50. $500. ,225, $3.50, s275,
$500 and $500 each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
ouMMrSs ALSO srASDpATrEH
Has Nothing to Retraet on the Tariff
Question.

FORT DODGE. Ia. Sept A-(speoial
Telegram THAT he meant TO stand by
every statement he had uttered and every
plan OF action he had advocated regard
ing the tariff question was the keynote Of
Governor Cumming speech before an audi
ence OF 1000 people at a big republican
rally held at Harris grove. eight miles
south OF here. Speeches were also made
by Congressman Conner. Senator Dolliver
and Warren Garst. republican candidate for
lieutenant governor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
New Neckwear for Men.

1t is easy enough to buy neckwear. but
to buy neckwear that has style and ele-
gance and not way up price is not 50 easy.
These are just the points we want to en-
phasize In this new neckwear we speak Of
for Saturday:
STYLE. ELEGANCE. ECoNOMT.
All combined in a delightful manner. The
finest of silks are used in these scarfs; the
patterns are SO different from the ordinary.
They look like a 100 tie. You will buy
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
COLORADO MEET
Lively Contest is Expected ever Governor
and suprems Judges.
ALLEGED STATE MACHINE IS UNDER FIRE
Claim made that stewart Has Ma
jOrity of Delesstes, hat Two
Candidates Are op-
posed 20 Him.

DENVER, Sept. 1L-with a hot contest
In progress for the nomination for governor
ana the probability that there would be a
warm night for the nominations to the SUI
preme bench. the republican state conven-
ton began its sessions this morning in the
Broadway theater for the purpose of nom
mating n full state ticket and naming can
didates for two supreme justices. Unlike
the democratic convention. which concluded
Its labors late last night, there are NO con-
tests for seats in the convention worthy of
mention and the business OF naming a
ticket was taken up promptly.
On the face of conditions there appears
TO have been practically no change OF senti-
ment over night and the supporters Of
Philip b Stewart OF Colorado Springs for
governor continued to assert this morning
that they had the convention we'll in hand
for this ONCE State Treasurer John A..
Holmberg's friends are working like
beavers, however, to secure the guberna-
torial nomination, and, should there be no
choice on the irst ballot, they believe n
landslide will take place In Holmberg's di-
rection- Former Senator George NJ. Swink
OF ROCKY Ford is making a quiet fight and
mas the support of a number OF county del
egauons, with the big Pueblo delegation In
clined his way. National Committeeman
A. M Stevenson is leading the Holmberg
night In an effort to break down an alleged
machine which he says is dominated by
corporation influence.
congressman Franklin E. Brooks of Colo
rado Springs was elected temporary chair
man over Judge W. w. Story Of Ouray,
the vote standing 6S4 to 246.
Congressman Brooks, in his speech said
that prosperity always followed republican
victory at the polls and adversely invariably
came with republican defeat. After the ap-
pointment OF committees recess until after
noon was taken.
wyoming Democrats for Bryan.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. H,-The demo-
cratic state convention today adopted
resolutions endorsing w. ]. Bryan, the
triumphant candidate In 1908" The plat
form demands national and state eight
hour laws and their enforcement; favors a
law making it felony for a state Officer
to accept a pass or other free transporta-
ton from railroad; demands a primary
election law and a return to the Australian
ballot system, and favors free trade ir
various commodities, particularly wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
SUB.TARGET GUNS ARE LIKED
Secretary Bonaparte AboIishes Gal
Iery Practice where the New
Arms Are Available

WASHINGTON, Sept IL. - Secretary
Bonaparte has issued an order disappointing
gallery practice for small arms on board
of all ships in commission as soon as they
are supplied with the sub-target gun.
This sub-target gun is substitute for
practice in gallery shooting and has proven
very satisfactory in the navy 1t was
FIRST tried on board the Missouri and the
sailors who used 1t became so proficient
that they made the Missouri FIRST in target
practice.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
New Dress Goods and Silks for
Saturday.

No mater how busy your day Saturday
It will pay you 10 stop for look at the
New Chiffon Spot-Proof Broadcloth Moth
ing more beautiful at any price New gray
novelties with colored cross threads, In
the new Ombre Checks, new Ombre
Stripes, new Herring Bone Novelties. new
Fantom Checks and the new Dress Silks
and pretty Plaid Silks for Waists are all
our own exclusive styles; no two alike. We
would be pleased to have you consider this
an invitation to come and look them over.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Special Sale of Dressing
Sacuues.

The balance Of our Dressing Sacques d.
vided into two lots and marked at quick
selling prices for Saturday.
LOT ONE-white Lawn Dressing Sacques
that sold formerly at s2.75. $500 and sS&-
SATURDAY slO0 EACH.
LOT TWO - All the finest Dressing
Sacques with dainty trimmings Of lace and
embroidery that sold formerly at $50. $3.50
and $500
SATURDAY, $500 EACH.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

OF President Mckinley, Postmaster General
Cortelyou today ordered a beautiful wreath
placed upon the presidents bier.
Mrs. Mckinley spent the day quietly at
her home in North Market street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
FIRE RECORD.
south naIrota Po.tomee.

VERMILION. 8. D.. Sept. N-(spscisl
Telegram. Fire destroyed the postofice
and hardware store at Meckling at mid
night. The cause lie unknown. Loss 5000.
partly covered by insurance. VIII schrader
owned the building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

NCOntinued from First PaRe)
with so much to make life dear this gentle
man did not falter when the summons
came Looking forward TO retirement In
OF his countrymen and the respect OF the
world, holding the hand Of his loved com
panion whose welfare had ever been the
ing strength had made the last summer
one Of his brightest, he entered the shadow
Of death with no murmur at his fate. Lean
ing on the rod and stan which had COM
forted his fathers, he died as he had lived,
in humble submission to the will of God.
His memory emo grows brighter IT with the years
that nobleness of his life, the sublime
heroism of his death. shall never perish
thousands OF homes where comfort and do
nestle peace reflects the wisdom Of his
stattesmanshiP He lives in the s .Ssa
strength and beauty Of his character and
tell again the story of his life.
Poor Mans Tribute.
The splendid memorial may be termed
the poor mans tribute to the late prcs-
dent. as half OF the funds were secured
largely by popular subscription through
the Columbus Dispatch. The legislature
appropriated $4,000 OF, the $4,000 which the
memorial cost.
Herman A. Mcneil, the noted sculptor of
American Indian, executed the likeness.
The memorial is In the form of a semi
circle, in the center of which il the
pedestal, surmounted by a figure OF tho
dead president, 8 feet 4 inches In height
On either side of the semi-circle are allo-
gorical pieces To the right is a muscular
figure. representing industry, and at its
side is boy, depicting education. To the
left Is the model OF a woman. typifyins
prosperity, with a girl beside, represent
ing peace.
These figures. with the statue. are OF
bronze. while the memorial pedestal is OF
Vermont granite. said to be the only piece
with the exception Of one other. of it's kind
ever used. On the front of the pedestal
is inscribed:
William Mckinley. twenty NTH president
OF the United States.
On the rear:
Born at Niles, o., January %. 1913; died al
Bunalo, N. Y, September IA, 1901.
A Roman eagle In has relief has been
carved above the words, and below them IL:
,, Erected by the state OF Ohio and the
citizens Of Columbus, A. D.. MCMVI.
The Mckinley statue Is considered to be
McNeill's masterpiece thus fer. He had
never seen the president, dead or alive, and
had nothing to work from except the death
mask, photographs and the clothing he
wore the day ne was shot Men OF the
presidents carriage and build to pose for
McNeill were sought throughout the coun-
try. One of these was a Tammany alder
man, William A Baumert. now OF College
Point, Long Island. New York. He posed
for the trousers. The other was DIR. w. c.
Ward OF New York, who posed for the
coat and vest.
CANTON. o., Sept. 1L-In commemora.
ton of the NTH anniversary OF the death
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
indiana. Fight in California.

SAN BERNARDINO. Cal. Sept. 1L-out
ninety Cocepah and seventy-hve Pluto In
dams comprise the larger part Of the pop
ulation, John Cocopah, chief OF the tribe,
was shot In the head and severely wounded
last night by John Snyder, chief of the
FLUTES. Chief Snyder is being chased over
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
LehiEh Reduees Rates.

nounced today that. to take effect on No
vembeY I. or a. soon thereafter a. posi-
BILE, the maximum rate per mile on the
Lehigh Valley railroad system will be on
the basis of ! u cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
DEATH RECORD.


NEBRASKA CITY, Neb. Sept A-(spe-
cisl Telesram.)-M e. Dun OF the Dun
Grain company and a prominent citisen OF
this place died suddenly OF heart trouble
at his home this morning. He was @ years
OF age and had been a resident Of this city
for thirty-fve years.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Mrs. Prentiss.
VDRMtLIo

VBRMtLIoN. 9. D., Sept 1Ae-speciai
Telegram.)-Mrs- Prentis. wife OF promi-
nent local merchant. died tonight. after a
long illnesa She was the daughter Of
Captain Stanley Of Vermilion. mother OF
Mrs r. II. Munger OF Sioux City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

the desert by nifty Cocopah braves. who
swear vengeance. In turn the Cocopehs
are being followed by the Piutes. who say
they will protect Chief Snyder at the risk
OF their lives.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
hickey Heaas shss worker.

BRQCKToN, Mass.. sept. A,-Thomss b.
Hickey has bssu elected general presldsni
OF the Boot and Shoe Workers union OF
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Embroidery and Lace Specials
n RAHEMENT.


One lot OF cambria embroidery, comprising
edEings and insertings from one TO four
inches, at SC a yard.
One lot OF nainsook edgings three inches
wide at 10c a yard
These goods are excellent values, suitable
for the trimming of underwear or chill
dren's clothes.
One splendid lot OF machine-made Tor
chon edgings and insertings from one to
three inches wide at &c yard.
Curtain laces in white and ecru to match
our lace curtain nets. Prices SC, 4c, SC, &c.
10c 121sc and 15c a yard.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
W0odrun-AIiIIer.

CASPER, Wyo., Sept l4.-(Special)-
One of the prettiest weddings which has
occudded In Casper. was celebrated at
high noon on Tuesday. when Miss Pearl
/. Miller and Dwight Woodruff were Joined
in wedlock at the home OF the brides,
parents. Rev. J. L. Craig performed the
ceremony In the presence Of a large num-
Der OF relatives and friends of the young
couple,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
wvomins Democrats for Bryan.
PANIC AT UNWILLING

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Saturday Special Sale of Fancy
Linens in Our Economy
Basement

HEMsTITCHED sCARFS
Is dozen. sc hemstitched scarfs. sale price
SO each.
rs dozen, soc hemstitchsd scsrfs, sale
price nc each.
50 dozen, CSC hemslitched scarfs, sale price
2bc each.
HEMsTITCHED LUNCH CLOTHS.
50 dozen hemstltched lunch cloths sale
price SC each.
20 dozen. 75c hemstitched lunch cloths,
sale price sc each.
FRINGED FRUIT NAPKINS
50 dozen fringed napkins, sale price le
each.
50 dosen, SIC fringed napkins, sale price
Sc each.
TENERIFFE DoILIEs.
loo dozen, $50 Tenerifte doilies, sale price
10c each.
80 dozen, SOC Tenerife centers, sale price
1sc each.
TOWELS. TOWELS.
200 dozen. l5c Huck towels, sale price TIC
each.
sPATCHEL sCARFs.
50 dozen. &c spatchel scarfs, sale price
121tc each.
Is SIS $40 fringed linen table cloths, sale
price 6yc each.
rs $50 $40 fringed linen table cloths, sale
price sec each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Hymn EAl.
RobinsOn-Kavan.

ST. PAUL, Neb., Sept. N-(specisi.)-
Lloyd Robinson and Miss Clara KsvAn
were united In marriage yesterday evening
at the Presbyterian church, by tho pastcr
Rev. George A. Ray. DID,. Immediately
following a reception was given at the
residence OF the groom . parents. Mr.. ara
Mrs. G. w. Robinson. where hundreds ~
invited guests rendered their congratulS-
tons 10 the young couple, and where a
dainty luncheon was served to all Corners
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

SPECIALLY PRICED FOR SATURDAYS
SELLING.
WAN No. / a. Csc per bolt of 10 yards.
wldth Ne. IN at Sc per bolt Of 10 yards.
width No 2 at 4bc per bolt OF 10 yards.
With No at 20 a yard, or coo per bolt
Of 10 yards
width No at SC yard. or SOC per bolt
of - yards.
Nos j. III and sold by bolt only--Main
Flor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
Special Sale of Women's
Gowns.

Good quality Cambria Gowns, Bishop
style. high neck and long sleeves, hem
stitched collar and CUTS; equal to many
Gowns that sell for NC
SPECIAL VALUE SATURDAY. soc EACH,
Second Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15

Special Sale of Fancy Wash Ribbons
thousand
and white Buy
for fancy the IS

two or three when you see them.
THE PRICE. SOC EACH.
Men: DO you know this department as
you should Special clearing sale OF all
cambria night shirts
r,t,rnNs q -~y+pnAv xrx-rnN-INJns
Omaha daily bee., 1906-09-15
New Dress Trimmings.

You are invited TO inspect the new dres
trimmings now on display at this popula
main moor department.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-03-21

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