davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
ADOPT RESOLUTION
SENATORS PASS FAvORABLY ON
FORAKER COMPROMISE.
REED SMO0T FINDS AN ABLE DEFENDER
Sutherland of Utah Argues His Right
to Seat-DecIares Smoot Has A.
ways Been An Anti-PoIyga-
mist and Respected Law.

The senate Tuesday,passed the conf
promise Foraker resolution authoriz-
ing the committee on military affairs
to investigate the facts of the ARRAY
at Brownsville on the nights of Au-
gust Is and IA last without question
ing 1.-The legality or justice of any act
of the president in relation to or con-
nected with that ARRAY" This action
came after the subject had been under
consideration almost daily since the
first day of the present session OF con-
gress and every phase of the question
had been discussed.
Before the adoption of the resolu-
ton several substitute measures were
voted down. One by Senator Mallory
declaring that the president had au-
thority for his course and acted justly,
which was tabled by vote of 43 to ~.
Another by Senator McCumber simply
providing for an investigation without
reference to the president in any man.
was tabled by a viva voce vote "A
third by Senator Culbertson, simply
endorsing the presidents action ana
providing for no investigation was tab
! led by roll call vote of 46 to ~.
There was no record vote on the
resolution adopted.
| Senator Culbertson came to the de-
tense of his colleague, Senator Smoot,
of Utah, defending his right to retain
| his seat in the United States senate.
Prefacing his argument with observa-
lions on the gravity of the charges
aginst Mr. Smoot, the Junior Utah
senator said if Smoot was violator
of the law, either as principal or as
accessory, or recognized any allegiance
to any power paramount to the ale
glance he owed his flag and country,
or if by reason of his conduct he was
so morally unfit that his continued
presence in the senate would bring re-
proach or shame upon it, he should not
retain his seat, otherwise he should.
In the course of his remarks he said
the Senator Smoot has always been
anti-polygamist and that he always
taught respect for law.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
Blanket Specials

1914 Gray or Tan Cotton Blankets; 75c values. SEC
So 90 Fancy Robes, assorted coors; now. 81 35
So 90 Imported Fancy Robes, now. 81 90
ONE-FOURTH OFF Horse Blankets.
ONE-FiFTH OFF all Bed Blankets.
1914 Gray Wool Blankets, worth 1925; So 40
ia Gray Wool Blankets, worth to So rs; now 1898
ia Extra Fine Wool Blankets, assorted colored
borders; 81 so values; now ............... IS 95
10 Extra Quality Wool Blankets, In ia size; 50
ONE-THiRD OFF all Robes.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
AN ISLAND WAS ENGULFED.
Tidal Wave of January nth Caused
Great Loss of Life.

T'ud1 wave OF 1dHUdTy TIN CAUSED
Great Loss of Life.
The tidal wave which devastated
some of the Dutch East Indian islands
south ofAtchin, as announced January
IL, engulfed islands, including the is
land of Simalu. According to the latest
information received here Simalu has
almost disappeared! 1t is said that
probably 1900 persons lost their lives.
Violent earth shocks continue to be
felt daily.
According to the brief official dis
patch which first announced the de-
struction wrought by the tidal wave
in some of the Dutch East Indian is
lands, 800 persons persisted on the is
land of Tana and forty on Simalu.
Simalu is situated off the northwest
coast of the island of Sumatra
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
LAsoRERs FOR THE CANAL.
Mutinied on the Way 70 Isthmus Of
Panama.

The French line steamer Canada,
with 900 laborers on board, arrived at
Colon The laborers are to work on
the canal On January IL, while the
steamer was at Fort de France, Mar
Unique. the laborers mutinied because
they did not want to come to the 18TH
mus, but preferred to disembark there
or at Trinidad. This the government
of these islands would not permit. Fiji
teen of the leaders of the mutiny,
Italians and Spaniards, were placed
under arrest on board, and have been
turned over to the canal zone authori-
ties.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
FINED FOR COCK FIGHTING.
Three Cuban Statesman Explain How
1t All Happened.

Jose miguel Gomez, the liberal can
didate, ex-Congressman Medieta and
General Monteagudo, the two latter al
SO being liberals, were fined $50 at Ha-
vana for cock fighting. General Pine
Guerra, the ex-revolutionary leader,
was to have appeared in court on the
same charge but excused himself on
account of Illness.
The defendants claimed they did not
intend to break the law, but only
wished to make demonstration of
Cubas national sport to some high
American army officers.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
COAL FAMINE MORE SERIOUS.
Attention of the President Called t
the Situation.

Attention of the President Called to
the Situation.
The coal famine situation in North
Dakota has become SO serious that
Senator Hansborough conferred with
President Roosevelt to see if federal
means cannot be found to relieve the
situation. kilograms appealing for
relief were laid before the interstate
commerce commission by Senator
Hansborough. The commissioners
have called the attention of the rail-
roads interested to the renewed COM
plants.
Senator Hansborough's conference
with the president was brief and no
conclusions were announced at the
white house.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25

refused landing by immigration Com
missioner North, under instructions
from Washington. 1t is presumed that
the Japanese came to Honolulu under
contract and after serving a short
term of employment in the Hawaiian
islands were sent to Pacific coast
points under contract
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
MUST LEARN MACHINE WORK.
Day of Hand Typesetting Has Ended
Says StIlinqs.

Public Printer Stillings has issued a
general order, in which he says the
days of hand composition are fast COM
ing to a close. The order was issued
to call attention to the government
printing Offices night school of instruc-
ton on typesetting machines. The
school held it's first session last night
The instruction will be free, but no
pay will be given for the work ac-
complished.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25

men of the freight train were injured
The train which was composed of
baggage car and several Pullmans,
caught fire and all but one Pullman
was destroyed. Only one passenger
was injured.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
FIVE TRAINMEN ARE KILLED.
Work on Atlantic Coast Line Owing
to Open Switch.

The Atlantic Coast Line, New York
and Florida, northbound train ran into
an open switch and struck freight
train at Yemassee,S. c. Engineer John
son of the passenger train was killed,
and Engineer Norton and three train
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
Ladies' Underwear

80 Dozen Ladies' Fleeced Ribbed Union Suits,
in Grey or Cream; so cent values .39c
% dozen Ladies' Velvet Fleece Union Suits, in
Cream White, in regular extra sizes; $1OO
A lot of Union Suits and separate garments, either
for Ladies and Children: at. "a OFF
ONEFIFTH OFF all regular lines of Ladies' and
Chdren's Underwear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25
Ladies' Collars

l. dozen Ladies' Stock and Turnover Collars, in
assorted colors and styles worth soc; now to
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-01-25

Are Not Allowed to Land.
The steamer Alameda arrived in San
Francisco from Honolulu with 200 Jap
anese laborers aboard. These were
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25
INHERITED LANDS
Llsted for Sale With the Ia
dian Agent at the Union
Agency. muskogee

Notice Is hereby glsen that the fol
owing described tracts II land allotted
Of decAsed citizens of the Five clvl,
lzci T'rlhes have been listed for xale
hy their heirs and sealed BIDS will be
ecelssd ttsrefor al This agency en-
each separate 3 lolment of lard De.
scYibed 40 10 ociock m u the
date wt.en sald bids a-c 70 be opened.
a. Indicated below.
cngKoRwn NATION
Listed for sale a. this ofice April 4.
laT, bids 20 be opsnea Nav u. 1907
80 = Allotment of Aicf johnson.
deceased Caroline and william Scull.
awl. petitioners
Ssl u net and ~ o. set ot net
Of sec ~, and nws Of net and net of
swl Of nsl of see z5, twp % n. range
5i. h., containing TO acres
Listed TX sale April =. is01; bids
10 be opened tsue 81, 1907
40 s Allotment of John Gritfs
deceased.
The neg os swl and q Of n~s Of swi
sc 10. ~ - n, rgs p + s,hs south -
acres OF The ucst q So acres of lot o.
sec, 8, %. = ~, range p T.; net Of
So of neg oi sc 10. 70 II \ range
= T.. containg 20 acres.
cRKrK NATIoS
Listed for sale April =, 1907. bids
. b. opened June q. 1907.
No as Allotment Of Tlller neaveF,
deceased. Nes ef sec -. twp = N,
range a y leo acres.
ali bids nest be accompanied hg a
dulT eattihed check on some solvent
tank. payable % the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for % per cent o. tie
amount ~ the bids
al bids sho "a ~ deposited With
tle United States Indian agenl.
Union hecnsy Muskogec. Indian Ter,
riiory. aud enclosed Ia separate
sealed e0velope. upon which must -
written IBID for lnhentsd Indian
Lands. and the date viasn the bid is
70 bc opened The envelope mgst not
disclose 3 description q tie lGnt
All information pertaining "a heir
ship and proofs furnished by petition.
ers is on hle AZ il,s uniou ageuey ard
ma, b. examined BY AnY prospective
bidder
Iutli further uofica ofilclal lists ~
Greek lands sill le advertised ia tie
Muskogee Phoenix, Cherokee lands ia
tie Viuits Cisleflain. Cllootas lands
% the Evening Ness. NeAiasief. aid
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25
REPUBLICANS MAY
NOT PUT OUT TICKET

Oklahoma City. April = -Follow-
ing 4 conferences hern of Rspuhllrao
politicians oi pfumlnenes former Deb
egate Il. = Mc3ulre to-day minated
that ,ha Republicans aill eght ths
constitution and viii not pat q stats
ticket IN the field
lie sAid thar IN his opinion Roose
Yelt would feiect tha constitution and
that congFsss wQuld not accept ths
obnoxious features Of TIE document
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25

Some blue Laws are decidedly black
Lie Is series Of sensations
There isA business age some get
divorces soiely because theY cnsts less
than Il costs 70 stAY married
Asa iew see II. II alwaya tAlnts
mouey % set 20 much q Il togeiief.
Prosperity sets W nsw standards of
living tisat may prose dAngeroes later
along
Since john Templs Graves made his
osefFeneous request u NJ Rran.
many Democrats AFs iuqulfiug ste.
tiief anY true Democrat ever strings
est his name Ike that
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25
INDIAN LAND SALE.
row>ssrE AprrroN


Application has been made % ths
Secretary oi The Interior ~ james
Teffapln, 4 Cllerokee citizen, for ger.
mission - sell part of his allotment
which Hes adlaesnt % the town oi
tlartlssville Indian Territory. which
land ls described ~ follows
South halt lsl n the northwest
quarter IA d the santhwest quar-.
Ter sw aud tne north hair lnl) o.
ti,e southwest auartog swgl of tha
southwest quarter swl Of section n.
township p north, range l. east. less
SEQ acres railroad right of way. con.
tainluE - % acrrs.
Ia accordance with my Instructions.
public notice IS given that sealed bids
Tor the ahoye described tract of land
will he resolved a. this once until Z
. a., on Friday. June q, 1877
All bids mist b. accompanied By a
duly certified check payable to tl.a
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs Ter
- por cent q ;'is amount of the bsd.
the remalndee Of the purchase price
% b pald within Ten days u bid ls
accepted.
This land will be sold fog townslts
purposes. reservlna Absolutely tn the
Indian allottee 81 vll, gas or mineral
rights Ia Or under said hnd, and %
bid Will be accepted fof lem than a
valuation 10 he iiKed b. tie govern.
ment.
BIDS Should be mailed 10 ths undf
signed, enclosed Ia = separate SEALED
entel0pe upon which mast be NFittsn
"Bid Tor james Terrapln allotment
AZ The hour aud date siseB above
ali bids received wlll be publicly
opened. nASku II kElknY.
rnltod States Indian Agent
unlon Agency. Muskogee. Ind Ter
April. 70. 1900 Wtf
Tiie past wesk has broken all rec
orsis Ia ths e 5 Clerks once here Tor
marriage llcense There has nor been
nue issued since April Is Tie onlos
force Az Cupid ls taking sacA,lan
and will 9 ate up for loat time n the
next month
First Nomination foF Legislature.
Guthrie, O, r. April, y First nom.
lnatlon 'oF lsRislature made ln stroud
district yesterday u ~ iarref- n
Stroud. dominated b. Democratic
t,1sneassg szss
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25

chlekaMN lands ia shs ChlcAaslsa
Espsuas
Further Information aud copies of
the regulations governing tiisaa sales
wlll be sent apon application.
DAAA II. kKfAnN.
q United States Indian Agent.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25
az Llght Thal FaIled.

Wren the newspapers 81 Butte.
Mont. wsre compelled 10 suspend
publication ga account II labor
troubles lass month ~ wlthdnsAl
ot advertising opportunity All but
killed business. Deprived of tho
Aid Of newspaper space 10 exploit.
lng their wares The local merchants
resorted 20 fandbiils and circulars,
tbs nfnst literal usa of whlch fallcd
10 revive trade Il was = most i'm
pFe~lse 5blect leNson GA the value
of newspaper publicity AdFeftls-
ms becomes positively lndispeusa-
hls % ans merchant who has once
given u far trial Philadelphia
Rscord
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25

A q meAnlng ~ falslng tie price
oi e1tton and xreatelY pleasing tho
farmers. i il suggested thAt tiesnlne-
foot sliset las mas - amended 81
presiding that shirt tails aml be
three inches longer oa both sides
The earth ar the fulluuss thereof
are supposed ip ~ tlie i.ori's bot. il
one belieses tie resslmlsiA it "a al
going the other wAY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25

TIE elepiaut las enc advantage
as doea -, Lave - ohsek lsls tspqA
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25
Men'sShirts
MENSHATy

Al he latest styles for spring
and summer, IN pearl gfays
browns and al shs late shapes.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1907-04-25

First NomlnatiOn toF LeEikiaiufe.
eutiris, O. r April, p Frst nom.
lnatlon 'or lsRislature made ln Stroud
district yesterday u n larsef. u
stroud. dominated b. Democratic
convention.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06

rich Of Butler. Epperson Of clay. Phillips Of
Holt and Clarke OF Adams The committee
was authorized by the senate last Friday
and It's purpose is 10 select the important
measures for early action. The committee
as selected Is satisfactory to the progressive
element.
Captain Allen a. Fisher arrived in LIN
coin today and has been subpoenaed TO
appear tomorrow night before the house
committee on claims to testify as to the
Goedde claim for land In Sioux county
escheated to the state Captain Fisher rep
resented the heirs to the property before
the legislature two and four years ago and
put I'm a claim for s11 500. This year the
claim was put in by relative OF the heirs
and the amount is 1850 Captain Fisher
now says he has deed to the land and
an assignment of the claim.
The house committee on cities and
towns tonight recommended for passage
two bills by Leeder of Douglas. one for
the closing of barber shops on Sunday and
the other for fire warden for Omaha.
His bill to elect the boiler inspector OF
Omaha was indefinitely postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
FIFTY YEARS A CITY
CONTINUED from First Page,


with few words and Councilman Harry
b. Zimmah closed the speechmaklng with
neat little address on what Omaha has
to show today in the way of improvements
and made interesting comparisons between
the ordinances needed fifty years ago and
those of today.
Judge E. Wakeley. who was down for a
talk was unable to leave his home
The Elks' quartet of Council Bluffs con-
sisting Of Charles Haverstock, DIR. Claude
p. Lewis. w. 8. RigdoD and ]. r.. Gerke,
furnished music during the evening.
Regrets from Absent Ones.
John NJ. 1hurston sent telegram Of
regret from Washington. d. C. r. c. Cush-
ing, an ex-mayOr. wired from Kansas City
that he would be unable 70 attend the cele-
bratton. but hoped TO attend the next one
fifty years hence. Cadet Taylor sent q
letter explaining his inability 20 attend.
Among the old timers and former and
present city officials present were:
Captain Charles H. Downs and daughter,
Judge George w, .Doane, James Stephen
son, William Altstadt. s. r. Watson, Ernest
stunt Joseph. Rsdman. John Steen of
Mahoo, Joseph Cornsman, James Allan,
Richard o'Keefe, Dennis cunninghAm
Mn,r and Mrs. G; o.. Lobeck. w w
Tom Croker, W. H. Elbourn. Tom Flynn,
Dr X; r. Moore. Dmmet Solomon, Fred
erlck pellone, A. X. Leach. E. p. Berry
man, Robert Duncan, Judge George b.
LAKE. Frank kaspar, DIR. J. b. Ralph,
Al sorenson' Al Wassoner. A. j. simpson.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
DIAMONDS 4Fren1et. 18th and Dodge.
FULTON ON WITNESS STAND
senator says He DID Not write Letter
Used I'm the Hartman
Case.

WASHINGTON, March g. - Senator
Charles w. Fulton of oregon was recalled
to the stand today on the resumption oil
the trial of Representative Binger Her
mann OF Oregon, charged with the destruc-
ton OF public records while he was COM
missioner OF the general land ONCE. MI.
Fulton said that while he was acquainted
with William G. Gosslin and w. Il. Burke
he never was identified with either OF them
as counsel He testified that he had no
recollection OF sending a telegram to
Binger Herman requesting that he use his
influence 70 secure a compromise of the
case against Gosslin and Burke. Gosslin
had talked to him about the matter, but
he was too busy TO undertake any addi-
tional work at that time. He remembered
seeing Attorney Hall, but said he did not
act in the capacity of counsel for Hermann
District Attorney Baker introduced as
evidence a letter from Senator Fulton to
District Attorney Hall asking him to Sc
cure a compromise CO the case against
Gosslin and Burke in, accordance with
letter which he had received from Her
mann, which he inclosed to Hall with a
request that II be returned to him. Mr..
Baker said It was his understanding that
the charges against Gossltn and Burke had
Senator Fulton on cross-examination said
that he knew George T. Brownell. In an
swer to a question by the district attorney,
he replied that he did not promise to sup
port Hall for reappolntment as district at
torney II he would not indict Browneil
Asked by the district attorney II he had
not written a letter to Hall, Senator Fulton
replied: ''I did not 80 write TO Hail.
On an-lntimation from the district attor-
ney that he could produce such a letter
Senator Fulton said: 81 would like 10
have you produce H."
Senator Fulton was then excused from
further attendance upon the court and
Senator Teller of Colorado was called tC
testify as to the character OF Binger Her
mann. He said he had known Hermann
for about twenty years and that his repu'
tation for honesty and integrity had beor
good during that time.
Senator Thomas II. Carter OF Montana
who was commissioner of the general land
ONCE In 1891 and 1892, Identified letter-presl
books containing the record OF letters writ
ten by him during his administration oil
the land ONCE. He left these books in the
offlces. but said they were subsequently
sent 10 him. They remained in a package
under seal for long time until he acct
dentally discovered them when they were
returned to the land once. as being docu-
ments pertaining to that once.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
ROUTINE PROcEEDINGs OF HOUSE
One Bill Passed snd Number Advanced
I'm Committee.

One Bib Passed snd Number Advanced
I'm Committee.
(From a STAFF Correspondent)
LINCOLN. March 5.--(special THE fol-
lowing bill was passed in the house today
on third reading:
II. r. 19S-By Kuhl OF Pierce. Provides
plete contracts for the transfer OF property
made with such insane person before dis
ability.
Signed by the governors
II. r. l02-By the committee on ish and
game. Provides that the killing of deer,
| elk, antelope or beaver Is unlawful
8. +. 9-Provides that county judges
may receive unclaimed legacies and fees
and turn them over to the proper persons
s. F: ii4EBy Thomas of Douglas. Bulk
sales law.
| In committee OF the whole the following
bills were RECOMMENDED for passage.
| II. r 1s-By Baker of York Prohibits
the giving away or selling or LIQUOR to
n r. lS6-By Byrum OF Burt To make
hog stealing a felony.
H r. Hl-By GLEN OF Red Willow. Per
/ mits an abstracter to give a surety bond.
| 8. +. Unconstitutional amendment to
state. county, school and municipal taxes
until the same have been paid. when suit
may be brought 10 recover.
H. r. Hs-By Knowles OF Dodge. Drain
II r. 6T-By Gliem Of Red Willow. Fol-
/ use OF state officers and legislature.
! II. r. 57-By Davis OF Cass. Specifying
the state officers entitled TO statutes; post
poned.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
sioux CITY ChiId missing.

DOVER, Del, March b-The 4-year-olt
son Of DR.. w. H. Marvin. formerly of Sioux
City Ia. disappeared from home yesterday
morning and has not yet been found. XII
mapping is suspected. A.-
SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 5.-lspecial Tel
egram.)-Dr, II. N. Marvin, whose S-year-
old son Horace was kidnapped at Dover
Dell Monday, left Sioux City only few
weeks ago and purchased an orchard OF
500 acres near Dover with the purpose OF
retiring from the practice Of medicine. He
had practiced in Sioux City twenty-eight
years and was one of the most prominent
homeopathic doctors In Iowa His two
youngest sons, John. aged 8, and Horace
are sons by his second wife, who died re-
Gently.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
MORE VENEZUELAN POLITICS
Jeot of EnfOreins the
Consultation

NEW YORK. March 6-Nicarat Bolet
son Of the late General BoIet Peraza, ex-
minister Of Venezuela at washington. is
one of the promoters here OF new pOliti-
cal party for Venezuela. to be known 'as
the party independents. Mr.. Bolst hopes
10 bring 70 it's ranks many Of the mem
bers OF the liberal party, as well as mem
bers Of the nationalist or conservative
party. OF which General Jose Manuel Her
mAnde1 CEl Mocha) IL the recognized head.
The independents party win advocate ABB
solute adherence to the constitution. There
fore Il viii favor the succession OF Vice
President Juan Vincente Gomez fwhen
Castro dies). but only for the unexpired
term Of Castro.
When the term expires Il IL the hope Of
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06

w. 1. wappich, A. c. Edwards. Willi am: A.
Saunders, Charles Brunei Louis Serb Dr'
George l.. Miller, Frederick b. Lowe, FREQ
II. Davis, Peter Back. d. NJ. Johnson 8 !.
Gordon, C.. e. Thomas, John 3: Benin zen NJ -
fleecher Highly, b. p B. Kennedy. Judge
Howard Kennedy M, J.. Kennard, william
sieyers, Thomas II; DALEY, w, q. shrivesr'
sutphen, w. /. Kierstead, Mr.. and MIS-
John Little, John Grant, William y. White
horn, Mayor Hector. Of South Omaha, Oh,
ficials from Council BLUFFS and present
Omaha city officials.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06

the Independence to have an election. 1t
is their plan to Danish the revolution by
encouraging the development Of the rich
treasures of Venezuela, and they desire
also to take the republic out Of its present
diplomatic isolation and enter into renewed
friendly relations with other countries.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-06
GOSSIP AMONG THE LEGISLATURES

From a Stan CORRESPONDENCE

LINCOLN, March b.-ispecial. )-Repre-
tentative Clarke today dug up a supreme
court decision which certainly knocks the
props from under one Of the arguments be-
ing put up by the railroad lobby In its ef-
forts 70 defeat the ban providing for the
taxation q railroad terminals. The argu-
ment which Is 30 enectually knocked out.
and which has been 90 industriously cir
culated BY the railroad lobby, - IN effect