Nebraska Newspapers

    2
TITE OMATTA DAILY TlEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 190.1.
TeL UMM.
WK CLOSE BATVRDAT8 AT P. M.
"GENIUS IS
ETERNAL , 1 .
I ATIENCE.
The Jackets which we sell
of excellence. The styles are
Many new styles will be shown
HANDSOME OOAT8 with th. new bark
at 111.80, 112.50, $15 0, tlS.00 up to $40.00.
A8TRAK1IAN FUR COATS, mada of
the very but akin; all stayed enl
guaranteed; price H0.00 to M6.00.
VELVET COATS. In handsome Louis
XIV style. $36.00 to ,140.00.
COATS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN from
3 to 10 years; handsome, exclusive
styles, from $5.00 to $10.00.
NEW DRE88 BKIRTB, In Voile, Vene
tian and Cheviot, new and pretty
tyle, from $10.00 to $18.00.
:R!n:iLJ)Eifti
'Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner
BOIU SIDES CETI1SG READY
Minori and Mint Owotri Prepare for Trouble
in Colorado.
DENY VISITORS RIGHT TO SEE WORKMEN
Ararotlatlpna la Progress Looking; to
Settlemeat In Northern District,
bat There Is no Hop la the
Sonthera.
DENVER, Colo., Nov. i. A con
ference Is In progress In Denver
look.ng to a settlement of the trouble wlih
the coal miners In the northern Colorado
fuel fields and with a prospect of success
ful termination. The situation In the
southern fields Is becoming more Intern,.,
however, and there la apparently nothing
that will prevent the miners frm going out
on a strike Monday at the call of Presi
dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers.
Trouble la Soathera Fields.
District President WlLlam He wells of thj
United Mine Workers of America eald to
day: We have abandoned all hopes for a con
ference with the Coloiadj r'ui-1 and Iron
company and the Victor Fuol company, mij
the tight wl.l be In full blust MjiUy and
will be waved to a finUh.
National Pres.uent Mitchell will be on the
f round. Cuimiiiaruirles aie to be estab
shiu In nt-any every mining town, and
Pueblo will be the-commlssaiy point.
The number of miners employed In .the
southern Colorado Held is about 13,000.
Notices have been ' posted by the oper
ators at all the mines In the Trinidad dis
trict ordering the miners to report for woik
s usual Monday morning or consider them
selves dlEcharged, never again to be em
ployed there.
The towns of Hastings and Delogua are
now surrounded by armed guards In the
employ of the Victor Fuel company. No
one la allowed to enter either camp from
the outside unless It Is made clear that
his business Is with the company and not
with the employes.
Will strlk If necessary.
CHICAGO, Nov. . By a vote of 1,624 to
153 the employes of the Chicago City Rail
way company have endorsed a strike, If
necessary, to enforce the demands of their
union. A meeting of the executive board
of the union was at once called and rep
resentatives will call upon the officials of
the railway company with the ultimatum.
The joint board of affiliated locals, rep
resenting all of the employes of the street
car1 company, will meet tomorrow night to
consider the vote, and final action on
whether or not a strike shall be called will
be taken. Unless some concessions are
made by the officials of the street car com
pany before that time .it now seems Im
possible to avoid a general strike.
N on an to a Mlaers Rlotoas.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn.7 Nov. e.-Trouble be
tween union and nonunion miners of the
Coal Creek district haa broken out and
a general right ensued at the mines of
the Coal' Creek company. As 100 nonunion
miners cam out or-the Thistle mine from
work they were met by 200 union miners,
who, after assaulting .several,, took the
whole number prisoners and marched them
to the railroad station and put them on
the train for Jelllco, paying fares for each.
Left te Arbitration.
SPRING FIELD, 111., Nov. 6.-At a con
ference today between tbe operators and
employes and ' the hoisting engineers of
the, state Is was decided to . leave the
question of increased, wages to an arbi
tration committee and pending the deci
sion of the committee work will continue
at the mines. Tbe committee has not been
named nor has th meeting place been
determined. The hoisting engineers de
manded $18 per month Increase and the
operators expressed- a willingness to pay
$10 per month, increase.
ectlea Hands (salt Work.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Nov. .-All section
hands nd track men .of th Rock Island
on th division west of this city are out
on a strike because of an order reducing
their pay from $1.60 to 11.30 per day. The
Our stock of
coats for girls
embraces ev
ery size from
the little tots
up to the
graceful miss
of 16 years.
Every good
style and al
the new fab.
rlcs are in.
eluded .in this grand showing
of
4Varm Stylish Coats
for cold weather
Th prices are strictly "LILLIPU
TIAN," as well as th garments.
GIRLS' COATS, age 1 to , flfl An
prlcs $3 45 io IU,UU
GIRLS' COATS, ages T to
K prices UMi to
Writ for catalogue.
915.03
MlfSOM TQHJCK '
Girls' Goats
V
mm
Be, Nov. , 1M9.
The Best
Cloaks
are all of a very high standard
the very newest and choicest.
Saturday for the first tiine.-
FINE FURS-AU the moat beautiful of
furs are now being shown Foxes,
Rears, Martens, Beavers and Squirrels
all of matchless quality. Prices from
$10.00 to $10.00.
PETTICOATS fcxtra fins Petticoats,
' made of very fine Black Mercerised
Cotton, at $1.00 and up to $4.75.
PETTICOATS of 811k Taffeta, all new
styles. Just arrived today, at $5.00, $.$!),
$7.60, $10.00, $11.60.
Sixteenth and DougU SiJ
men say they can make more money than
this even as farm hands and many have
found employment as such.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Additional Rnral Routes Establish
and Carrier Named for Ne
braska and law.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. ..-(Special
Telegram.) These additional Iowa rural
routes will be established December 1:
Keota, Keokuk county, two routes; area
covered, forty-three square miles; popula
tion, 855. Lenox, Taylor county, one route;
area, twenty-two square miles; population,
505. Polk, Polk county, on route; area,
eighteen square miles; population, 4B.
Waukon, Alamake county, two routes;
area, forty-six square miles; population,
1,030.
These rural carriers were appointed to
day! Nebraska Crab Orchard, regulars,
Harvey A.-'Welsch, Alvah L. Richardson;
substitutes, Charles Logsdon, B. 8. Rich
ardson. Elgin, regular. Franklin E. W.
Terwllllger. Ewlng, regular, James A; But
ler; substitute. R. L. Butler. Wlnalde,
regular, Elmer J. Bplcer; substitute, M. M.
Splcer. Holdrege, regular, Adam R, Safty;
substitute, Maud Safty. Iowa Farllng,
regular, George A. Holders; substitute, L.
C. Huntoon. Fairfield, regulars, Lemuel 8.
Kauffman, H. C. Bluhm, John W. Stephen
son, Grant Galllher, John H. Hammlns;
substitutes, Mary E. Kauffman, Alma M.
Bluhm, Glenn Plasty, Margaret J. Galllher,
Alice Hammlns. Packwood, regulars, Ad
dison C. Oliver, Robert M. Koonei; sub
stitutes, C. O. Turner, Nathan Thomas.
Rippy, regular, John L. Dugan; substi
tute, William F. Dugan.
CONGRESSMEN AT CAPITAL
Three of the Nebraska Delegation Al
ready In the City (or Extra
Session,
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6. (Special Tele
gram.) Representatives McCarthy, Klnoald
and Hlnshaw of Nebraska have arrived
In the city. -Representative McCarthy has
taken quarters at 1338 Vermont avenue,
while Mr. Hlnshaw, wife and son will make
the Drlscoll their home for the winter.
Judge Klncald will reside in a private
boarding house.
Of the Iowa delegation there are already
In th city Senator Allison and Represent
atives Lacey, Hedge, Thomas, Hepburn,
Haugen, Blrdsall, Cousins, Hull, Connor
and W. I. Smith.
Of the South Dakota delegation Repre
sentatives Burke and Martin arrived to
day, but Senators Klttredge and Gamble
are not expected till next week.
Senator Millard has Informed th New
Wlllard people that he will not arrive here
until November 15. Senator Dietrich, with
his daughter, la expected next week. Mr.
E. Rosewater arrived In Washington this
evening to remain several days.
BABCOCK GOES ON THE BENCH
Newly Bleeted Official will Fill Oat
Unexpired Poortlon f Let
ton's Term.
(From a Btaff Correspondent.)
IJNCOLN. Nov. ..-(Special Telegram.)
Early tonight Governor Mickey appointed
A. H. Baboock, th newly elected repub
lican Judge of the First district, to All
th vacancy caused by th resignation of
Judge Letton to become a Supreme court
commissioner. Th appointment will glv
Judge Babcock two months to serve be
fore beginning on bis own account
ACCUSED OF STARTING FIRE
Proprietors f Clothing Star Ar
rested While Flames Are
la Progress.
PEORIA, 111., Nov. 1-At midnight th
Jacobs clothing house was badly gutted
by a fir of Incendiary origin, whloh did
several thousand dollars damage.
While th fir was in progress larence
and Benjamin Jacobs, brothers and pro
prietors of the place, wer arrested charged
with firing th building.
It is said that they cam; her from Mas
sachusetts, where they had Just passed
through fir.
YELLOW 'FEVER IN TEXAS
Coaditleas During? Last Tweaty-Fear
Hoar Much Worse at
Larede.
i
LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 1 Tellow fever
conditions during th past twenty-four
tours are not as favorable as yesterday.
The official bulletin, tonight shows: New
cases, 18; deaths, 4; total cases to data,
VI; total deaths, M.
HYMENEAL
Walley-Stoat.
EDGAR. Neb., Nov. I SpeoIal.)-J. O.
Walley and Miss Helen V. Stout wer
united in marriage on Wednesday evening
at th horn of Mr. and Mr. C. A. Voor
hees of this city by Rev. L. K. Humphrey.
Th young couple are of Edgar's best peo
I pie, the bride being assistant cashier of tn
Clay County Stat bank and the groom th
head clerk in Brown dt Ferree'a dry goods
store. Th bridal presents consisted of
solid silver, cut glass and Havlland china
tableware and table linen and 1150 In gold.
Rev. L. E. Humphrey performed th cere
mony, which was th Presbyterian ring
service, after which dainty refreshments
were served.
T Cnr a Celd la One Day
Take Laxatlv. Bronte Quinine Tablets. AH
drugglHts refund th money If It fails to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on eaca
box. 25
STATEMENT MADE BY DAY
fieoretsrj of State Outl nta Position of
United StsUt and Tanam Affair.
TREANY PROVISIONS REQUIRE 'ACTION
Reeogaltlaa of Kew Republic Oaly
Way la Whlea Troable oa lath
mas Cald Be settled aad
Per.ea Preserved.
(Continued from First Page.)
on the strength of the rights and duties
created by the treaty of lK4t, but has time
and attain Intervened to preserve the free
dom of trafflo from disturbance in the
course of domestic dissensions. In these
cases we have Intervened sometimes at the
stiftgratlnn of Colombia, sometimes on our
own Impression of the necessities of the
case, but always to the profit of Colombia,
as well ss universal commerce. The posi
tion of the United States was clearly Set
forth by Mr. Seward In these words:
"The United States has taken, and will
take, no Interest In any question of Inter
nal revolution In the state of Panama or
any state of the United States of Colombia,
but will maintain a perfect neutrality In
regard to such domes! Ic controversies. The
United States will, nevertheless, hold Itself
ready to protect the transit trade across
the Isthmus against Invasion of either do
mestic or foreign disturbers of the peace of
the state of Panama."
There has never been anv doubt of th
validity of the treaty of 1848 to guarantee
free and open transit either for American
citizens or for the government or tne
United States. We have used the isthmus
for the transit of troops and f fugitives
from Justice and a protocol was signed at
Bogota on the of February, 1879,
acknowledging this right of transit for
troops and extradited fugitives belonging
to the United States, a right, as Is declared
In ,the protocol, "which in established in
compensation for the guarantee of the sov
ereignty and property of the Isthmus to
whlcU the government Is bound.
Treaty Stands Forever.
It must not be lost sight of that this
treaty is not dependent for Its efficacy
on the personnel of the signers or the
name of the territory It affects. It Is
a covenant, as lawyers say, that runs
with the land. The name of New Granada
has passed away; its territory has been
divided. But ss long as the Isthmus en
dures, the great geographical fact keeps
sllve tho solemn compact which binds the
holders of the territory to grant us free
dom of transit and binds us In return to
safeguard for the Isthmus and the world
the exercise of that inestimable privilege.
It Is therefore clear for discussion that
when, at the repeated solicitation of the
government of Colombia, a treaty was
entered Into between that government and
the United States for carrying Into effect
I he long considered plan of a canal across
the isthmus, to be owned and controlled
by the government of the United States
It was no new proposition that was being
adopted, but rather carrying nut of a
long cherished plan of both countries and
ine assertion or a right "Which nad been
long since ' conceded in principle by the
government of Colombia.
It was the universal conviction that the
time had come for this gigantic project to
be carried out. It was too great for In
dividual or corporate enterprise. It could
only be carried to conclusion by a gov
ernment of great power and vast resources
and the only government to which It
was a possibility was that of the United
States.
Refers te Canal Treaty.
By authorisation of congress the presi
dent entered Into a treaty with
Colombia for th construction of a
canal by way of the Isthmus of
Panama. Wishing to show every con
sideration to the government of Colombia,
the treaty contained provisions of ex
traordinary liberality. A large bonus was
given for the privilege of constructing the
canals, a liberal annual lease was added
and all this was in addition to the num
berless benefits which would accrue to the
Colombian government and people from th
construction In this territory of this co
lossal work. The treaty was promtly rati
fied by the senate of th United States and
rejected unanimously and without consid
eration by that of Colombia. The consid
erations which have been made to this
f;overnment, since the failure to passage
n Bogota, of a renewal of negotiations
have been too vague and too extravagant
to merit the serious consideration of the
United States,' and such as to create the
Impression In the minds of the people of
Panama that there was no reasonable pros
pect of the accomplishment of the object
upon which their hope and desires nad
been set for many years.
This brings us to the sudden and start
ling events which have bo recently at
tracted the attention of this country and
of the world. Although there has been no
lack for many years pust of numerous
causes of discontent and anxiety among the
reople of Panama, It appears that the
allure of the canal treaty convinced them
that there was nothing more to be hoped
for In their connection with the Colombian
government which had never proven en
tirely satisfactory.
Panama Accomplishes Independence.
They went to work with that talent for
prompt and secret organization for which
there Is no parallel among people of north
ern blood; tney prepared th machinery of
revolution in advance and suddenly, in a
single day, without the firing of a shot
with th exception of a few shells that
wer thrown Into th city from te Colom
bian steamer In the harbor of Panama
they accomplished their Independence. A
government consisting of the leading cltl
ens of the state was at once organised
and proclaimed to the world, a part of
the Cwomblan forces Joined the revolution;
the rest returned to Colombia and. so far
as we are able to Judge, the new republic
begins Its career with no organized oppo-
riitlon throughout the entire extend of th
thmus.
The course of th president in this con
jecture waVmarked out In advance by all
our precedents and principles. He gav or
ders that trafflo from one side of the Isth
mus to th other should be kept unimpeded
by either party, and charged our officers
on the isthmus to use their utmost Influ
ence to prevent any attack by on of the
contending factions upon the other which
would be calculated to cause a disturbance
of traffic.
Beaablle Is Recognised.
'when It was reported to him that a gov
ernment, capable of maintaining order, had
been established and was working without
opposition, he did what Is alwavs done un
der such circumstances. Ho directed our
representative at Panama, as soon as lie
was certain that a government capable of
maintaining the pu'uilc peace had been es
tablished by th consent of the people,
that he Was to enter into official relations
with It. lis also directed our minister in
POINTS TO YOU
How Coffee Bets Its Grin and I Neve
Suspected.
It Is surprising how many people never
suspect that coffee is causing all their
Uoubl until they are finally knocked out
or soma disease caused by coffee has be
come chronle and almost Incurable.
Even In chronlo cases th chances are
a shift from coffee to Postum Food CoJXaa
will build th sick on up and la tint
effect a cur.
Sometime this happens with surprising
promptness. A lady of Syracuse, Neb.,,
says; "Last spring a year ago my doctor
told cn I would have to stoodrlrfklng
coffee. I had heart trouble so bad that
th least excitement would cause me to
chok up so I could scarcely get my breath
and I was so nervous I could not bear to
hav th children move around the house,
"Doctor told my husband to get Postum
for me, but before he did so w moved t
th country and I fell back on milk and
water, but even such exertion as climbing
a flight of stairs caused my peart to hurt
m so I would feel sick ad faint.
"This continued all 'summer until in th
fall w again moved to Syracuse. Thar
I got soma Postum and began to feel so
much better after using on package that
I continued Its use altogether and I am
now better in health than I hav ever been
befpr In eight years. I am stronger and
fU shier than I ever was and hav not had
th headache but three times since I be
gan to use poetum a year ago. Th change
certainly seem wonderful for I hav had
no return of th heart trouble at all and
I never get tired telling .hst Postum has
done for me." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy of the
famous little bouk, "The Road to Well.
vtlle."
Bogota to Inform the Colombian govern
ment that we had entered Into relations
with the new provisional government of
Panama, and he took occasion, relying
upon the ties of friendship and the valua
ble services which he have so often ten
dered to the people of Panama and the
government of Colombia, to commend to
the respective governments the peaceful
and equitable settlement of all questions
at Issue between them. He took occasion
at the same time to give notice to the
world that not only our treaty obligations,
but 'the Imperative demands of the In
terests of civilisation required him to put
a stop to the Incessant civil contests and
bickerings which have been for so many
years the curse of Panama.
Having regard only to the present crisis
and the needs of the hour, no plainer duty
was ever Imposed upon a chief of state
than that whlrh rested upon the president
of the United States In the Interest of the
Isthmus the people of Colombia, the peo
ple of the United States and the commerce
of the world, to preserve for the benefit
of all free transit over the Isthmus, and
to do all that lay In his power to bring
permanent peace to its people.
Admiral Coghlan'a flagship, Olympta, on
which he Intended to sail originally for
Guantanamo, la now at the Norfolk navy
yard for repairs, which will consume many
days, so the admiral decided to leave with
out his flagship, and th Navy dip.ir m?nt
decided to assign to his ue the president's
own yacht, Mayflower, which ll?a at the
Washington navy yard, with the consul
general also on board.
Lieutenant Commander Cleaves, its cap
tain, has already been In consul atlon with
Admiral Taylor and Admiral Cog hi an and
In consequence is hurrying supplies aboard
his ship. Admiral Coghlan will probably
arrlv at Colon about November 15, but he
will not be the raffklng officer on th
Isthmus, for Admiral Glass, commanding
the Pacific squadron, who by cable an
nounced his sailing yesterday from Ao
apulco for Panama, is said at th Navy
department to be due at that port about
November 12, and he is Admiral Coghlan s
senior.
Instructions te Consuls.
The following telegram was sent by th
State department to Mr. Ehrman, th act
ing consul general at Panama:
The neonle of Panama have by an appar
ently unanimous movement dissolved their
political relations witn tne repuono or
Colombia and assumed their Independence.
When you are satisfied that a de facto gov
ernment, republican in form, and without
substantial opposition from its own people,
has been established In the state of
Panama you will enter Into relations with It
as the responsible government of the ter- i
rltory ar.a iooh to it tor an aue action io
protect the persons and property of citizens
of the United States, and to keep open the
Isthmian transit. In accordance with the
obligations of existing treaties governing
the relations of the United States to that
territory.
Immediately afterward an Instruction was
sent by telegraph to Mr. Beaupre, th
United States minister ' at Bogota, In the
following terms:
The people of Panama, having by an sn-
farentlv unanimous movement dissolved
heir political connection with the repub
lic of Colombia and resumed their Inde
pendence and having adopted a government
of their own, lepubllcan In form, with
which the government of the United States
of America has entered Into relations, tbe
president of the United States, In accord
ance with the ties of friendship which
have so long and happily existed between
the respective nations, most earnestly com
mended: to the governments of Colombia
and of Panama the tieaceful and eaultabl
settlement of all questions at IsBue between
them, lie noias mac ne is -uounu noi
merely bv treaty obligations, hut by tti4 In
terests of civilization to see that the peace
ful trafflo of the world across the Isthmuc
of Panama shall not longer be disturbed
bv a constnnt succession of unnecessary
and wusteful civil war.
Colombian Charge d'uffulrs May Go.'
The Associated Press learns that
Colonel Thomas Herran, the Colom
bian charge d'affairs, is prepared
to leave Washington' on short notice, with
his family, for Colombia. It may be stated
that instructions withdrawing him will
cause no surprise at the Colombian lega
tion, where It Is believed that th State de
partment's recognition of th rep"ublIo of
Panama will cause intense feeling In Co-,
lombla. So far Dr. Herran has had no ad
vices from his government.
President to Instruct dodger.
Under personal instructions, which he will
receive tomorrow from the president, Con
sul General Gudger leave here Sunday for
Colon to assume command of th American
consulate there. These instructions will be
of the most minute character, though, of
course, much will be left to the discretion of
Mr. Gudger, in whom the administration
haa the fullest confidence. On the arrival
of .Mayflower at Colon Mr. Gudger will
make himself known at once to the de facto
government, and the usual formalities in
such cases will bo observed. He will do
business directly with the Republic of Pa
nama, which, in Its provisional form, con
sists of an executive board, but which be
fore his arrival may easily take the form
of a permanent government.
Consul General Gudger was for a long
time In conference with Assistant Secretary
Loomis and afterward talked Interestingly
to an Associated Press reporter of th
Isthmian situation, saying:
I am not In the least surnrlsed to know
that tbe Isthmus has declared its Independ
ence. Five months ago a revolution was a
foregone conclusion, as we all know. Th
Isthmian people have copduoted themselves
In patience and with dignified deliberation;
have aWalted the adjournment of the Co
lombian congress and th destruction of
their last houe for the ratification of th
Hay-Herrnn treaty before taking this an.
parently radical step. Their reason for this
Is the alleged refusal of the Bogota govern
ment to mreci us poucy witn soros regard
to th Isthmian people's good.
Officers Are Proof of Stability.
Striking proof of the stability of th
government is seen In the personnel of the
executive board, which now constitutes
the provisional government. They are all
three men of the strongest character,
leaders In the Isthmian commercial affairs,
and men who command the undivided
respect of the natives as well as the for.
elgn residents of the Isthmus.
n Interesting coincidence - Is the fact
that Fredlco Boyd, one of three consuls,
and the author of the manifesto pub
llshed yesterday, is the Spanish and Nlcar
aguan consul accredited to the govern
ment of Colombia. Of course, It Is not to
be Inferred from this that these govern
ments knew of Mr. Boyd's connection with
the revolution.
The sentiment of the people on th
Isthmus toward the United States is ex
tremely cordial and friendly. They want
Independence, annexation or anything that
will Insure the construction of the Panama
canal. They have the greatest confidence
In the people and the government of the
United States. Th American flag is re
spected and trusted as hs flag of no other
nation.
When Mr. Gudger was asked, "what
about Colombia?" h promptly replied: "It
would ha Improper for m to say. You
must know, however, that It Is the tradi
tional policy of the 'Washington govern
ment to recognise the de facto govern
ment. I am thformed her that agents of
th revolution' are not worried about any
protest th Colombian government may
make."
' Mr. Oudger's relations with th Bogota
authorities hav been exceedingly cordial
and he would say nothing that would re
flect on th Colombian government. Ills
attitude as American consul must be neu
tral as regards Colombia's internal affairs,
affairs. ,
Mr. Gudger went to th Colombian le
gation today and had a conference with
Dr. Herran, th Colombian charge.
Hew Geverameat Get te Week.
COLON. Colombia. Nov. . Th govern
ment of the Republic of Panama last night
appointed Benor Porflro Melendes civil and
military governor of Colou, pending the ap
pointment of new omelals. - Those of th
old government have been Impotent sine
th troops left. Senor Culdros and th
alcalde. Senor Guerrero, are now conetlties.
They have not been arrested.
Governor Melendes has notified th offi
cials that they may remain at their posts
for the present if they swear allegiance to
the new republic He has also notified th
steamship Sflrrrts that. Colombian port on
th Atlantic ari tiloiMd U nU arrivals. This
refers only to their nonacceptance of troops I
from coast porta.
A steam launch was dispatched Inst night
to capture Bocas del Toro In the Interests
of the new republic. No difficulties sre an- t
tlclpated thtre.
The new republic doubtless Is firmly es
tabllshed. There are no Colombian troops '
on th Isthmus and satisfaction Is every- I
where expressed at the new order of things.
The American employes of the railroad
and others have been armed with rifles and
revolvers supplied hy the United States
cruiser Nashville. Together with the lat
tar's men the volunteers presented a bold
front Wednesday and Thursday afternoons
to the Colombians, who wer threatening
the lives of Americana Thanks to the
stand taken by Commander Hubbard of
Gunboat Nashville the situation was saved.
Reasons for Rerolrftlon.
Shortly before tbe flag of the Republic of,
Panama was formally hoisted over the pre
fecture here this morning the new civil
govern', Porflerlo Melendes, delivered on
oration. He said:
In th year 121 the population of the
Isthmus of Panama severed the tie that
bound it to the government of Spain and
spontaneously adhered to the then new
republic of Colombia. Neither the spon
taneousness of this act nor many subse
quent ones of fidelity to Colombia have
had the effect of having the governments
that suoceeded each other at Bogota con
cede to the IsthmuH, except on paper, the
same right that they had granted to the
Inhabitants of other Colombian sections.
Neither were the votes of the Isthmians
ever taken Into account, nor were thlr
Just complaints nd patriotic aspirations
attended to. In virtue whereof, nnd the
ties of union with Colombia being for these
reasons aevrrert, population of Panama,
cn mnsBT-. taking Into account the nohln
conduct of their progenitors on November
Is, JX21, have proclaimed the Republic of
Panama and have appointed a supreme
board of government, which the troops and
public of Panama without political dis
tinction, and the foreign colony, obey with
enthusiasm. Delegated by the board, I
have assumed command of this province
and trust vnu will nil surround us with
your support for the purpose, of raising on
high and without blemish the flag of the
new state, for tne purnone or cementing
the authority with which I em vested.
and In order to maintain social tranquillity.
The government of this new born repub
lic aspires to give the Isthmus a definite
ana true era ot progress so tnat it may noi
remain behind, In the advance of civiliza
tion. The consular corps at Colon was present,
but, through the French consul as spokes
man, the members said they were not there
In any official capacity. The flag of the
new republic was raised amidst much
cheering and general rejoicing and simul
taneously fireworks wore exploded all over
the town. The police, bearing the flag of
the Republic of Panama, then marched
through the streets to their headquarters,
over which also the emblem was raised.
Bund Plnys Star Spangled Bnnner.
PANAMA, Nov. 6. When the news of the
departure of th Colombian troops became
known here last night the enthusiasm was
unlimited. Thousands of persons with flags,
torches and fireworks,- headed by two bands
of music, marched through the town.
As the proceslson passed the United
States consulate the "Star Spangled Ban
ner" was played and the crowds cheered
wildly for the United States, President
Roosevelt, Commander Hubbard of Nash
villo, Secretary Hay and Acting Consul
General Ehrman. The procession went to
General Huertas headquarters and with
the general borne on the shoulders of four
patriots marched through the town aguln.
Dr. Ama Dor, the minister of finance of the
provisional government and the revolu
tionary Junta, Jose Arjano, Fedrlco Boyd
and Tomas Arias, who with General Huer
tas were hailed as. the liberators of Panama,
received great ovations.
Former Obligations Are .Assumed.
PARIS, Nov. 1 Th Frnch Foreign
office today received a dispatch from the
French consul at Fnama confirming th
Associated Press dispatches of yesterday
from that city and from Colon. The consul
says:
rvinn has now followed the course of
Panama and Is passing into the hands ot
Monday's
and
Tuesday's
Specialties
A few of the man BARGAINS to be found on our floors:
Furniture Furniture
110.00 Couch covered in figured velour on 28-lnch frame and six f
feet two Inches long patent steel construction
al Twenty dollar Couch covered In Imitation leather patent
steel construction slxe ot couch, twenty-eight inches wide,
lx feet two inches lona
Bed Quilts that retail forB.75, 2.B0 and
last tor
tolid Oak Seat Dining Chairs
at ,
Curtains Curtains
Monday morning we will sell the curtains displayed In our WEST
WINDOW for each
MONDAT AND TUF.SDAY we will also sell all our $7.00 Irish Point,
Brussels Point, Arab and Cluny Lac Curtains for per puir
Tour choice of all our five and six dollar Tapestry Portieres
for per pair
SEE US ABOUT RUGS.
Baker Furniture Go.
1315-17-19 Farttam St.
GOLD CROWNS FROM $3.00
Work guaranteed. Special
ars hers to stay. Consult the protusaurs free.
Fillings, from 25c Pet of Teeth for $2.i
Teeth Extracted FREH
UNION DENTAL COMPANY
1522 Douftas St., Room 4, Open Till 8pm
Saturday and Monday Bargains
Stationery.
Crane's Writing- Papers, square shape
paper. 15c quire, envelopes, 16u pack.
White and Cray Linen Lawn paper 15c
quire, envelopes, 15o a pack.
Good stock of stationery for the young
folks 20o per box.
Pmbossed Omsha Stationery, 29c a box.
Ulius faper Weights, 2bc.
Glased wavhaMe playing cards, 15c
Japanese Gold Ink. loo.
14k gold fountain pens, guaranteed, fl.00
these can he sent by mall.
Kindergarten games, and all the new card
games. ....
Parlor Bowling new game, If 60.
Ask to see the Cynic s calendar.
LOOSE LEAF DEVICES
bargains from last week remain over for
these two davs.
Buhscrlpttons taken for any msgasine
published in ths world.
WE CAN FVRNIBH ANT BOOK PUBLISHED. THE MOST ExrWT BOOK
FINDERS EXTANT. 1
BARKALOY BROTHERS,
1012 Fsrnaa Street, 3rd Dtsr West of 18th Street-
Telephone, BZZl Mail orders wilt receive prompt attention.
XL
r
rv ilru' liCTAI
twivr miot-
I 'g 'mmm msTrii mmmmmmmi I
Stores and kant-ci Sold on Payments. Write for Clrcalar and Prices.
MILTON ROGERS & SONS CO.
I4TH m num streets.
ZL. JEZI
the revolutionists. The transfer followed
extended negotiations between the Colom
bian troops and the revolutionary e'.ement.
This culminated yesterduy evening when
the Colombian troops surrendered and em
barked. The change occurred without
blemished.
The United States gunboat Ncvlll and
the transport Dixie, with 4M American ma-1
rines, are co-operation witn the railway
company In maintaining order.
Another dispatch from the consul says:
Fedcrlco Boyd, Jose Arajano and Tomas
Arias, representing the provisional govern
ment, have communicated to the consuls of
the foreign powers that the new state has
been constituted.
The consul adds:
The province of Cauca shows no sign of
revolution, nor has the revolution thus far
spread to other provinces.
The new state assumes all the former
treaty and legal obligations of Colombia,
The last Information is regarded by th
officials here as being most important, a
showing no disposition on the part of the
new republic of Panama to repudiate the
canal or other property rights acquired
from Colombia. '
The feeling In government circles her
continues strongly favorable to allowing
the revolution to take its course. It Is
definitely stated that no steps have been
taken or contemplated toward Interven
tion. A few Irresponsible newspapers criti
cize the United States and show Ignorance
of the French government's position by
asserting that warships will be sent to
Panama "to restrain the American plans."
Those views are not shared by the gov
ernment, or by the more serloup element
of th press and public.
News In Great Britain.
LONDON, Nov. 6. The announcement
that the United State, had recognised the
independence of Panama was received too
late to secure an official expression on the
subject from the foreign offlc. .There Is
no reason to doubt, however, that Great
Britain will eventually follow th same
course. -
BERLIN, Nov. 6. Th German admiralty
saya the revolution at Panama haa not
Influenced the movements of the German
warships In American waters and It does
nut expect that a contingency will result
In a change of plana
No dispatches have been received from
the German squadron regarding Pan
America. A Hurt Never Hurts.
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap
plied. Relieves pain instantly and heals at
th same time. For man or beast. Price, M&
. Baker Furniture Co.
Headquarters for Correct Ideas
in Furniture, Rugs and
Draperies
6.50
15.00
2.2-your choice while they
1.25
95c
1.25
5.00
3.95
prices continued until November 5
Wa
Books.
Such prices as you may not hav. heard
of, and such service as ynu will appreciate.
Send us an order. That's th. wsy to find
out. A new friend Is almost as good as
an old one.
"Jewel," by C. L. Bumham, 11. SX
"Rebecca. K. V. WlRgln. tl 0U.
Eugene Field's Child's Poems. tOc.
Riley's Lovs Lyrics. Farm Rhymes and
Child Rhymes, beautifully Illustrated, f 1 00.
10 different additions ot the "Rublayat,"
up from 26c.
Channlng's Symphony and other quota
tions, sunburst elTects, 26c.
E. 8. Thelp's books fir ths young, 5e.
Two Little Knights of Kentucky and all
titles In Cuxy Corner serits, i5c.
Do not fall to read the "One Woman."
and "Fortunes of F1." all $1 50 books, 1120.
i
N AM MS MM
Can You Bee the Genuine
Majestic
Monitor
Puritan
Quick Meal
Our PURITAN Is made from extra heavy
cold rolled steel lined with sshestos, guar
anteed to be perfect bakers and to be most
V economical In us of fuel.
029.76 and up.
Dreshcr's
Talk
. Four years In Oiuahn and dolti the
tailoring btmiuess of the city. Tho rpn
aon why Is ive know how to make (rood
tlotbcs well and deliver the goods at
the right price. All through thene four
years we have been training, organizing
and improving our plant, our hands and
hence our reputation. Wo make clothe
that will win your favor just as sure as
you try ua. We realize that what we
have said and are going to say may lie
considered boaating, but whatever your
opinion may be, we know this to be true
that we make the best clothes for the
least money,
Sulta, $20.00 to $40.00
Trousers, $0.00 to $10.00
DRESIiER
1515 Farnem St,
Tel. 1857.
OPEN EVENINGS
Too busy making
clott to close.
Tho Only Double
Track Railway
between tho
Missouri Rlvef
and Chicago.
AILY TRAINS
OMAHA TO
8.15 Pkf THE OVERLAND LIMITED
Vacalflemt Mil a.tlf trU t Ohtosse. Pr
mal sua liwlirnsa .l..ln eera. libnrr. buSat,
Wkn. bath, tal.pbom., dlntas aad obn.rr.Uon
n, Elestrie Ussled tkrooshoat.
8.00 AM THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS
PuIImb Srawlns-rooa .d toariM ilwpias eusaad
4lalu ean. aad fie rail .las chair oan.
5.50 PM THE EASTERN EXPRESS
fallat. a snwiaf-reem ana win. aiaapine ".
fraa nolinlas ebair ears) buS.t library aad uuoaias
eais. tiialas ear.
2 OTHER DAILY TRAINS
3 ft 111 DrswlBMoonj slsestas ear., bnd.t amok-
J till AM las and llbrarr oar. ana If, raoiinms
w. ..air oar. to V.
eaalt ear. te Ohiaeso. lnnins ra.
1 1.30 AM E
broach rrlo Onthl to Chleaia.
ortb-VVMlara ataadard dar ooavbat
tree eealr eara. Ulnln can.
2 DAILY TRAINS
ST. PAUL:ilTiEAPOLIS
7 t 11 1 II ObaaiTatloB sals can. sartor car sad
livw nm
81 fl PU Pallraaa slaantBS san, tma llbrarr
1 1 U I M ear. aad tra raoUatas eaait aara.
BLACK HILLS
9 flfl DU ToFrmnt. Llaooln.Wahoo.D.TtdritT.
O.UU I M York. Uaatiusa, reward, t!.u... Hu pa
rlor, Norfolk. Loss Plna, Oaapor, not Hprtns.
Idwoo4 and Laad. Throus raoilalas eaalx cam
Piillnaaalaaptas car aarrioa.
I 0t 111 T rrmoa. Llneola. Wahoa. Norfolk,
J,J AM Lans Plaa, tardlara. BoaaatMlaBd Uis
Boaabad ladlaa Haaarrafclou oountrr.
CITY TICKET OFFICE,
1401 and 1403 Farnatn Street.
MMHAflaMs flftflsja IsMMtsHeasaMs (VfrlMV
riaM, ass AN tMssMaf tassel Macfcsries,
NO PAIN. NO. STAIN,
NO tTNIOTUNC. PRC C SYRINOC.
sy A tan 1 r eiTe mf -m
Bent t. amy aadrsaa for fl.00.
IfESMA at M.COITMBLL, Omaha.
kVUraar Btf Oa., Laacaavw, A.
AMl'SEMEKTB.
BOYD'S WWMr.dnafer,BUrKe''
TONIGHT-SUNDAY NIOHT
Matinees Today Sunday
CLAY CLEMENT"
In His Southern Comedy Drama
"THE NEW DOMINION",
Prices Mats., tsc. toe; night, ibfi, too, 7!c, tL
1 i
Tuesday and Wednesday Matinee tt Night
"ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT"
Prices Matinee, any asat 25c i Night, 25c,
80c. 7bc.
TfcXEPOXB 1U1.
Every Night. Matinees Thursday, Hatur- '
day, Sunday.
MODERX VAl'DEVI.XK.
Chas. Dickson Co., Paxton's Art
Studies, Lytton-Ueraid Co., Bean and Violet
Allen, Alfred Arnesen, Almont st Duniunt,
Carleton Terre and th. Klnodromo.
PRICEB-lOc. 15c, loo.
Thoatoi
PHONE BOO.
ISc 25c 0c 75
TOD AT AT HiaO-TONIGHT AT US
MAT! NEE,' ALL SEATS, 26C.
The Head Waiters
Sunday Matinee
THE HtealTI DOtTOtt."
I
5 "
miiA LOTION AlliTN
i