davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

House Adopts New! Method for Expe-
...-, ditinR legislative BILL

House Adopts New Method for ExDe-
,ts-s ditinE Legislative Bill.
WASHINGTON, March 2s-The house to-
day, in order that the legislative. exeou-
tive and judicial appropriation bill might
be considered without being subjected IN
limitless, points OF order, passed rule pro-
hioiting that method OF fighting the bill.
notwithstanding that this appears to have
been the FIRST special rule ever reported
from the committee on rules directly az
fecting an appropriation bill, its necessity
was regarded as paramount to precedent. 1t
was adopted after an Illuminating debate of
an hour by vote of 1859 to 100. twenty re-
puPllcans voting with the minority. The
remainder of the day was devoted to con-
sideration Of the bill and more progress
was made than in all the days heretofore
given to the measure
The house went into committee of the
whole for consideration of the Legislative
executive and judicial bill
Mr.. Brooke (Colo) offered an amendment
increasing the appropriation for the Denver
mint to $4,000. which was adopted.
Mr.. Southland (O) moved that the mint at
New Orleans should be abandoned and said
that it's discontinuance would be in the in
terest of real economy. Mr.. Southards
amendment was lost.
Having completed the reading of 10 pages
of the bill it was temporarily laid aside
and the committee rose.
Mr.. Adams Pa.) presented the confer
ence report on the consular bill. which was
ordered printed, and at 3 o'clock the house
adjourned.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
smeIter Plant I'm wyom1nn.

GRAND ENCAMPMENT. Wyo., March
2.-The great smelling. concentrating and
electric and steam power plant of the Penn
Wyoming Copper company was almost COM
pletely destroyed by fire today, entailing a
loss estimated at from $4,000 to $50, OOO,
partially covered by insurance. The smelter
building was saved after a hard fight made
by the fire department. The origin OF the
fire is a mystery. The plant had been
closed down for the winter on account OF
the deep snow and improvements under
way. Preparations were on foot to resume
next month.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
" Fifty Years Thomson s
Glove Fitting Corsets

have been famous throughout the world
for models OF excellency and graceful ef-
feet. There is one essential feature OF the
toilet that no woman dare slight-the it
OF her gown This depends entirely on the
corset. For this reason we have selected
a complete line of this celebrated make Of
corsets, which we have just placed on sale
The models which have just arrived excel
all previous successes and constitute the
highest achievements i'm the art of corset
making. II you are partial to a medium
priced corset you cannot do better than
try one. Price, 81, $40, 81. Satisfaction
guaranteed
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
FIRE RECORD.
smeIter mt Grand Encampment.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 2s.-(SpeciaI }
The concentration, power and electric
light plants of the Penna- Wyoming com.
pany az Grand Encampment were totally
destroyed by fire this morning entailng a
loss of $4,000. with only S154OO0 insurance.
The 100000 smelter was badly scorched.
Grand Encampment will be in darkness
until a new light plant can be built The
blow is serious one to the Encampment
mining district for a number of mines were
shipping to the reduction works and all
must now close down for they cannot haul
the ore to the railroad and ship at a profit
The works will be rebuilt at once.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
CHICAGO FACES a coal FAMINE
0RIy Contract Fuel BEING DeIIveres
and that IL short. 80:

Only Contract Fuel Being Delivered
and that IL short.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-The Record.EIerald
today says that the supply OF commercial
coal for Chicago has practically been out
on For two weeks the coal carrying rail-
roads have been taking 20 per cent OF the
output OF many OF the mines aud the en-
tire production OF others. Actual oonhsca-
ton Of coal by the roads within three days
Is predicted by coal men. During the
remainder of this week not a pound OF
fuel from Ohio. West Virginia or Penn
sylvania will reach Chicago. according 10
dc lers. who asserted yesterday IL would
all be taken by the roads running to the
mines.
There was very little il any free" coal
In the city yesterday All OF the coal re-
ceiVed was contract fuel and the supply
Of that did not meet the demand.
The market price lie tending upward and
the limit has not been reached. Jobbsrs
have been selling all the soft coal OBJ
tainable on cars at $3.50 a ton. Two months
ago in the middle OF winter Il went beg
sing at y ton Most OF the railroads
and the largest Industrial ana commercial
plants Will have from thirtF to ninsty
days supply in stock by next Monday. but
she most optimistic dealers predict that
smaller plans probably viii be in distress
the prospective strike is prolonged
some OF the. railroads have given notice
70 certain mine owners that only 5 per.
cent or the Production Nould be handled
TOT commercial purposes. Other roads have
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
LOCAL BREVITlES

Frank Geiser arrested by Assistant Spe-
cial Agent Wizard of the Union Pacific
was fined s. and costs by the police Judge
the Union Pacific coal chute at Fourteenth
street.
George Flock of 3l02 Burt street was fined
morning, when ne was arraigned on a
charge of inhuman treatment TO dumb ani-
mails. Flock was charged with mistreat-
ing horse he hired from the Belts Bros.
barn, l4l5 Capitol avenue Tuesday after
noon. The prisoner pleaded not guilty, but
the evidence was against him.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
THE PURE room ROLL OF HoNoR

Good Housekeeping" a well known
household national magazine voluntarily
made thorough examination and test Of
None-Such Mince Meat, and placed Il with
out reservation upon Its roll OF honor.
IN the March number Of Good House
keeplnE, In the department of Pure FOOD
Assurance, we find
None-Such Mince Meat. Merrill -souls
Co, syracuse, semi-moist condensed
COMPOUND OF beer apples, spices, sugar,
without other personalities or adultersnts
no aruhcial coloring, produced under con
possible" 49,
This guarantee, which could not ba
bought at any price, ought TO satisfy the
most particular housewife. The sale ~
enc million packages a month seems 10
prove the statement to be true Your gro
Ger sells None-Such. Try II, ana satisfy
yourself. Your are the one.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
senate Conarm. nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The senate
in executive session today confirmed the
following nominations,
Fletcher M. Doan. associate justice of the
supreme court of Arizona
Postmasters: Idaho, M. J. Gray. St An
thony, Iowa, c. J. Adams. Reinbeck Kan
Valley Falls; NJ. Delaney, Nvaterville: A.
y. Dunbar, Wellsville. Missouri w. D.
Turrenttne Merionville; NJ Bell Golden
city. Nebraska, J. G. Mitchell Alma; al
NJ: Prentice. Fairfield; c. A. South Butte;
w H.; Andrews, Lexington. North pa
gotta T. Dealey, Devils Lake; " A. Cor
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
New and Useful Art Novelties

Mems travelling cases of tan linen rub
Der lined and bound, excellent value, 8
Sponge bags, SOC. Mems cum cases In best
creton, very useful article. Csc. Sponge,
toothbrush and comb case combined. rub
Der lined, just the thing for travelling
A most beautiful line of laundry bags,
Doc. SOC, 81. Embroidery bags, S2.25. Sum-
mer pillow slips, for porch good value at
sc, Soc, Soc 75c and 81. Handkerchief bags
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
RECOMMENDED To ALL MOTHERS

II have used Cuticura Ointment for
ehahng Of infants, and as they grew
older all skin diseases were given treat
ment with that and the Cuticura NJap.
| never found it necessary to call doc
tor, as these Remedies are a sure cure.
if used as directed. am glad 10 recon.
mend them to all mothers" Sincerely
yours, Mrs. +. A. Kennard,
June 81, 1905 st Paul Park. MINI.
csaegFa s9fp 2iuiasst, and Pils sold ihreughoui
tie WQIld E0ef DTgg Chem. Corr sole Fropa HsSfoa
uThailsd Free, " How q Gers for he skin.S
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Leather Bags.

Carriage bags made Of good quality of
sea lion leather, colors black and brown,
fitted with coin purse, covered, riveted
frames, plain leather handles, at t1.25, 81. 50
and g. each.
Bags I'm seal leather. color brown, tan
and green. from $3.50 to s. each.
Coin purses, tan brown. grays and green
seal leather. strap handle on back, at from
81 to g. so each.
Envelope bags in seal and alligator ef-
fects, colors black, brown and green, from
S. to SIS each.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
OUTPUT OF PACKING HOUSES
Material Increase In Marketing of
Hogs as Compared with Pre-
ViOus Week

CINCINNATI, o., March 2S-(Special
Telegram.)-Price Current says: There has
been considerable enlargement in the mar
keting of hogs the past week and the move
ment has exceeded the corresponding time
last year. Total western packing was
$4,000, compared with 100000 the preceding
week and 10000 last year From March
the total is 100000. against l,7lO.OCO a year
ego. Prominent places comnare as fnilnurs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
GENERAL BELL no M rRoMorED
He VIII BeRin His Duties as Chisf Of
stan ADrfI IL

He viii BeEin His Duties ne Chief OF
stan April II.
WASHINGTON. March 2S.-An order is
sued at the War department directs Brig
adler General Franklin Bell. in charge OF
the stan college at Fort Leavenworth. to
repair TO this city not later than April .
and report to Lieutenant General Bates.
chiet OF stan, for assignment to duty. April
IL is the date fixed for the retirement OF
Lieutenant General Bates. the promotion
OF Major General Corbin to the rank of
lieutenant general and the installation OF
Brigadier General Bell as chief of STAFF by
presidential designation. General Bates will
not reach the statutory retiring age OF Ga
years until August 26 next. and his retire.
ment next month is in accordance with an
agreement made between himself General
Chaffee, his predecessor in office, and the
secretary OF war.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Age Limtt STRICKEN n,

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-The com
mittee ON rules today reported favorably
the special order OF rules introduced by
Mr.. Tawney yesterday providing for the
elimination OF points OF order against the
Legislative appropriation bill and restoring
the paragraphs heretofore stricken out
The age limit provision for government
employees is omitted from It's operation.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
HarrIn NOD GnIItr.

Ellis Harris, charged with burglary from
a room I'm boarding house at PA North
Ninth street, was tried Wednesday morn
ing in Judge Sutton's court According 20
the testimony he broke into the room, stole
two hats and poured kerosene oil over the
moor in an attempt TO burn the house. The
noon. The jury after being out over two
hours returned a verdict of not guilty.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

sular reorganization bin. The incumbents
Of these places have been active in their
efforts to prevent the extinction OF their
offices. OF, failing that. to secure trans
fers TO other places within the consular
service. The blow falls heaviest upon the
consuls in Canada where no less than
twelve ofioes are abolished.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

panama white
Brliantne white
LADIES DRESS AND WALKING shadow
in ali the NH
Chiffon
fabrics practically
andS
LADIES' WOLFE SIRTSip black and white
- ' nv" lawn DIeSeS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
You Should Not Fail to Attend
Our Easter Millinery Dis.
play Thursday.

An exposition OF the very smartest ideas
OF the worlds leading designers and clever
adaptations from our own workrooms.
made under the alert tactful ingenious di-
rection of Miss Alice Fenner. These are
exhibit days" You should not fail to see
our showing at -, s., $3.50 and SO Paris
hats of exquisite design up to SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

Governor PattIsOn Better.
COLUMBUS. o., March Ex-Governor
Pattson passed a very comfortable night
and is feeling better today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
MakinE PIaees for conauIs.

WASHINGTON. March S.-scretary Root
has determined 20 provide as far az posi-
BILE for the American consuls lssislatsd
out Of once By the recently enacted con
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Easter Gloves.

We carry the best known makes--Val-
hers, Trefousse, Foster, Dents and p. &
(which gives you large selection of
first styles and qualities. Among these are
Gloves that are stainless and washable
Walters Washable, 16-in. Mousauetaire
Glace, in black, white and mode, $3.50
Walters Washable 2-clasp Gloves, IN
white and tan, $500 pair.
Walters Stainless Suede, in black only.
s-clasp Glove. $500 a pair.
walters 2-clasp Pique a stylish street
Glove, in black, brown ana beaver, at s2Oo
a pair.
Walters S-clasp over-seam. in all popular
shades. at $50 and 500 pair
Sin. and 16-in. Suede or Glaze Mousoue-
taire Gloves, i'm all shades. for party and
street wear. at $780, $780, $500, S5Ba pair.
Our Gloves are fitted by experienced,
courteous fitters.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Dearth at Des Moines.

arbitrarily notified mine owners that no
commercial coal would be hauled.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

All our small calendars in burnt leather
and water color paintings regular SC
articles, 1Oc.
Free lessons given by Miss Steenstrup,
expert needle artist when materials are
purchased here. From . TO each after
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Waist Bargains in Our Econ.
omY Basement.

II you are looking for a bargain in a
new spring waist look at our fine line OF
embroidered union waists with belt and
buckle for Csc.
Plain black and white dotted lawn waists
al SC
Lace insertion lawn waists, 75c
Beautiful embroidered lawn waists, 7gc
s.. $50. 50 and $50 wooden waists at i9c.
And many other special bargains
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
DEATH RECORD
c. o. Chain.

WICHITA. Kan. March &C q
Chain. commercial agent Of the Big Four
railway, with headauur.ers in Cincinnati,
until few mon, s.t. died suddenly,
here today of Ri disease, aged a
years. He came here NO months seo ,or
his health
Mrs. Helen B. sheldon.
Mrs. Helen B. Sheldon, wife of w. r.
Sheldon, Hastings. died at the residence
of her sister in Syracuse, NJ Y, SATURDAY.
March "a She was buried at Mount Hone
cemetery Rochester, Tuesday afternoon
at D. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

with short sleeves, now 500. formerly $500
and S.50-only a few OF these
Two very dainty Dresses OF our $50
style go at $500. These are only slightly
mussed' handmade yoke, and Skirt finished
in deep iounce, with cluster OF tucks and
two rows of fine lace insertion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

FASHIONABLE MADE WALKING
AND DRESS SKIRTS

muth the
i be goodO
desirable qualities Thursday Of
shown n Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Special.

stamped for shadow embroidery hoop and
Innings. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29

To Cure n Colo I'm One DAv
AXE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money IL II fails TO cure
2. w Groves signature Is or each box sc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Embroidered Swisses.
Children's Department -Spe-
cial Offerings.

Children's White Nainsook Dresses.
slightly soiled, greatly reduced, in sizes G
months to years, pretty pointed Jokes
made Of fine tucking and insertion. at 500.
formerly s.75 and $500
Allover Lace Yoke, edged with lace ruffIe.
and deep Skirt Flounce, now $3.50. formerly
$3.50.
deliberately trimmed Yokes and some
Omaha daily bee., 1906-03-29
Just Three Days of Our Great
March White Goods Sale.
Special Sale of White Piuues

Thursday morning we will place on spe-
cial sale white pique for ladies shirt waist
suits.
All DC white pique. 17c yard
All S5c white pique. 25c yard.
All 75c white pique, SOC yard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
ENTIRE ARMY NOW
ON THE MARCH.
Uncle Sans Troops Are
Tramping to Seven
Big Maneuver Camps
MEN ARE SOFT"

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Without at
tracing much attention. probably be-
cause the movement is general and
covers such wide extent of territory.
for the first time since the Civil War
almost the entire army of the United
States is on the march Frequently
large bodies of troops have been moved
in this way, and during the Spanish
War the entire army was moved, SUIT
in that case nearly all the men were
entrained In the present case they
are marched afoot and on horseback
from the various posts and are con-
centrating at the seven big maneuver
camps, where the regulars and the mi
litiamen are to train together.
officers at headquarters are not sur
prised to learn that the men are suf-
fering some from the hardships of the
march; that many drop out from heat
and fatigue, and that there has been
considerable damage to horsef1esh. The
fact, as stated by General oliver, the
acting Secretary of War and himself
a veteran, is that the men have become
soft in post life, and tits one of the
principal purposes of the marches to
the joint encampments to discover the
weak spots and to season the soldiers
by approximating war conditions as
closely as possible.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
CANINE BURIAL GROUND
CONDUCTED BY The CITY
Ohio Municipality Creates the Post
Of Official Dog Funeral
Director.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

WOOSTER, Ohio, July 23.-This city,
it is claimed. has the only regularly
laid out and plated cemetery in the
world for the exclusive burial of dogs
and likewise the first official dog fu-
neral director.
The gentleman who has the distinc-
ton of being the dog undertaken is
Andrew O'Brien. The office was created
by the City Council after long con-
troversy among the city authorities
as to whose duty 1t was to look after
dead dogs. Mayor Van Nest named
O'Brien for the place, and the latter
has taken hold and laid out the cerne-
terry.
In his announcement OBrien says
that no Sunday funerals or flowers will
be permitted. The schedule of prices,
which includes digging of graves and
cost of lot, Is: Small dog or puppy, so
cents; good sized dog, 80 cents; dog
that has been long time dead, 81; dog
that has been dead SO long that lime
and embalming fluid are necessary,
S1.25.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
CALIFORNIA BELLBOYS
ROB ELKS In DENVER
Youths From San Francisco on the
Way East Under Arrest
in Colorado.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

DENVER, July 23.-After a series of
hotel robberies, in which visiting Elks
have lost nearly $1,000 worth of valua-
bles the police have arrested six boys
who claim to be bellboys and recovered
nearly all of the stolen goods. Accord
ing to Detective Captain Loomis, reg
ularly organized gang has been at work
in Denver for. several weeks and all
are fugitives from justice in Salt Lake
and San Francisco.
Yesterday James Wade, John Carroll
and Frank Lafrey, all 20 years old,
were arrested by Detectives Rinker,
Green, Sparhawk and Brown while
they were transferring five valuable
suit cases from a room at 1896 Curtis
street to Fifteenth and Larimer streets
Detective Rinker observed two of the
boys carrying the yalises and arrested
them. Through information furnished
by them the arrest of the third member
of the gang was made.
In the five suit cases found in the
rooms of the youthful burglars the
contents of nearly twenty valises had
been packed. The plumber was COM
posed of jewelry, Elks' emblems, re-
volvers and several suits of costly
clothing Every article of clothing
necessary to dress man was found in
the valises.
All of the boys are said to be hotel
employees on their way East from San
Francisco and warrants are out for
their arrest in Salt Lake
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
TAMMANY LEADER
MAY AID HEARST.
Plan to Stampede State
Convention to Editor
itsMurphy' WORD
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.


NEW YORK, July 23.-Charles F.
Murphy, leader Of Tammany Hall; j.
J. Corners of Buffalo, Norman E. Mack
of the same city and representative of
William r. Hearst are to meet to-
morrow at the Waldorf Astoria to con-
slider plans for stampeding the Demo
cratic State committee for Hearst.
Several efforts have already been
made in this direction, and Murphy late
in June went so far as to say that he
had consented to a meeting of the
State committee within the first two
weeks in July to put P. E. McCabe in
Cord Meyers place as chairman. For
some reason the meeting did not take
place and the agents of Hearst have
determined to make bold bid for the
Craftsmanship. Corners has announced
that he will be a candidate for the
place unless McCabe forthwith declare
for Hearst.
Strong representations are to be
made to Murphy to induce him to come
out for Hearst. Murphy and his friends
have not been averse to permitting it
to be understood in an indefinite way
that they might support Hearst in the
Democratic State convention if all the
Hearst Democrats in this county who
happen to be enrolled should support
him in his fight with Mayor Mcclellan
for the control of the primaries and
the Tammany organization.
The Hearst managers want some
thing more definite and with the aid
of Corners and Mack they will try
to get it tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
FALLING BUILDING
KILLS EIGHT.
Workmen Buried in the
Ruins of Structure in
a Massachusetts, Town

SOUTH BIRMINGHAM, Mass, July
23.-At least eightShnd perhaps twice
that number of masons, plumbers and
Italian laborers were crushedi.to death
today by the sudden collapse of a
building in process of erection on Con-
cord street. Ten laborers were dug
out of the wreck, some seriously in
jured. At late hour tonight ten men
were missing and large force of ~
borers was at work in the rains
searching for the dead.
The building was a three-story
structure in process of erection at the
corner of Concord and Kendall streets.
1t had frontage of $50 feet on Con-
cord street and was Is feet deep.
When the accident occurred there
were between thirty-five and forty
men at work on the building. Two or
three loud explosions were heard in
rapid succession and then the north side
wall and about half the front wall COL
lapsed and crashed through to the
basement, buryfng the men.
Firemen and members of the Ninth
Regiment of infantry of the State mi
litia, in camp here, went quickly to the
rescue. They succeeded in digging out
half dozen of the injured and later
found others almost completely buried
by the wreckage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1906-07-24
EIGHT HOUR RULE
To Be ENFORCED.
United States District
Attorney Begins Inves-
tigation in Washington
EXTENDS TO NAVY
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

OYSTER BAY, July 23.-By order of
the President, the provisions of the
eight hour order have been extended to
the Navy Department.
WASHINGTON, July 23.-Steps have
been taken by United States District
Attorney Baker, for the District of Co
lumbia to enforce the eight-hour law
in several instances where. 1t is
claimed, Government contractors are
violating the statute. Several persons
employed as laborers at the Piney
Branch bridge were summoned to Ba-
ker's Office today. 1t is understood that
they said they were working ten hours
a day. The investigation Is based upon
information received by the President
from the Central Labor Union.
The policy of the Government in re-
gard to the eight-hour law is shown in
the order recently issued by Truman
H. Newberry, acting Secretary of the
Navy, directing the chiefs of all bu-
reaus, the commandant of the marine
corps and the superintendent of the
naval academy to require their inspec-
tors to report cases in which laborers
and mechanics on any Government
work, within the purview of the act of
August /, 1892, have been required
within the last two. years to work more
than eight hours a day, and il SO, un-
der what emergency, If any. this work
was performed.
In all specifications hereafter for
work within the purview of that act"
says the order, "the special attention
of the contractors must be called to the
eight hour act, in order that they may
be advised that should they fail to
comply they will be reported by the
officers of this department for such ac-
ton as the Department of Justice may
deem proper"