Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 7, 1903, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1903. el 618-604 ; “GENIUS 18 ETERNAL PATIENCE.” ] The Jackets which we sell of excellence. The styles are Many new styles will be shown HANDSOME COATS with the new back At $11.50, $12.50, $15.00, $15.00 up to $40.09, ASTRAKHAN FUR COATS, made of ihe very bast skins; all stayed and guaranteed; price $0.00 to $46.00, WE CLOSE SATUR DAYS AT 6 P. M. Bee, Nov, 6, 1908 The Best Cloaks are all of a very high standard the very newest and choicest. Baturday for the first time. | FINE FURE-All the most beautiful of | furs are now being shown-—Foxes, Bears, Martens, Beavers and Squirrels —all of matchless quality. Prices from $10.00 to $40.00. VELVET COATS, in handsome Louls XIV style, $5.00 to $40.00. COATS FOR LITTLE CHILDREN from 2 to 10 years; handsome, exclusive styles, from $5.00 to $10.00, NEW DRESS BKIRTE, In Volle, Vene- tian and Cheviot, new and pretty styles, from $10.00 to $18.00. PETTICOATS — kixtra fine Petticoats, | made of very fine Black Mercerized Cotton, at $1.00 and up to $4.7. PETTICOATS of Silk Taffeta, all new styles, just arrived today, at $.00, $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $11.50, Tromrson, BrLozn 4Ca '¥. M. C. A. Building, Corne r Sixteenth and Douglas S BOTH SIDES GETTING READY Miners and Mine Owners Prepare for Trouble in Oolorade, DENY VISITORS RIGHT TO SEE WORKMEN Negotiatigns in Progre: Settlement in but There Looking to Northern Distriet, s no Hop: the Southern, DENVER, Colo, Nov. 6 — A con- ference 18 in progress in Denver look.ng o a settiement of the trouble with the coal miners in the northern Colorado fuel flelds and with a prospect of success- ful termination. The siiuatfon in the southern flelds 1s becoming more intense, however, and there is apparently nothing that will prevent the miners fr.m going out on a strike Monday at the cali of Presi- dent Mitchell of the United Mine Workers. Trouble in Southern Fields, District President Wiliam Howells of ths United Mine Workers of America said to- day: We have abandoned all hopes for a con- ference with the Colorado tuel and lron company and the Victor Fuel company, an | the iight wil be In full blast Moudsy and will be waged to & finish, National Pres.dent Mitchell will be on the d, Commissarics ace to be cstab. ed In neariy every mining town, and lo will be the' commissary point. The number of miners employed in .the #outhern Colorado fleld s about 13,000. Notices have been posted by the oper- ators at all the mines in the Trinidad dls- triot ordering the miners to report for woik as usual Monday morning or consider them- selves discharged, ‘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 1s 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 Strike 1f Necesanry. CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—-By a vote of 1,64 to 153 the employes of the Chicago City Rail- way company have endorsed a strike, if necessary, to enforce the demands of thelr unfon, A meeting of the executive board of the union was at once called and rep- resentatives will call upon the officlals of the rallway company with the ultimatum. The joint board of affiliated locals, rep- resenting all of the employes of the street car company, will meet tomorrow night to conaider the vote, and final action on ‘whether or not a strike shall be called wiil be taken. Unlgss some concesslons are made by the officials of the street car com- pany before that time it now seems im- possible to avold a general strike, Nonunion Mimers Riotous. KNOXVILLE, Tenn;; Nov. 6.—Trouble be- twéen unfon and nonunion miners of the Coal Creek district has broken out and A general fight ensued at the mines of the Coal Creek company. As 100 nonunion miners came out ol the Thistle mine from ‘work they were met by 200 union miners, Wwho, after assaulting several, took the ‘whole number prisoners and marched them to the raflroad station and put them on the train for Jellico, paying fares for each. Left to Arbitrati SPRINGFIELD, I, Nov. 6.—At a con- ference today between the operators and es and the holsting engineers of the, state is was decided to leave the question of increased wages to an arbi- tration committce and pending the deci- slan of the committee work will continue at the mines. The committee has not been named nor has the meeting place been determined. The hoisting engineers de- manded $15 per month increase and the Operators expressed a willingness to pay #10 per month increase. Section Hands Quit Work. BT. JOSEPH, Mo., Noy. 6.—All section hands and track men of the Rock Island on the division west of this city are out on & strike because of an order reducing ., thelr pay from §150 to $1.30 per day, The Our stock of coats for girls embraces ev- ery size from the little tots style and alj the new fab. rics are in. :n‘od in this grand showing Warm Stylish Coats for cold weather The prices are strictly “LILLIPU- TIAN," as well as the garments. O prices R0 o 1t % $10,00 Q! ' CO, , ages RSN ol k... $15.00 ‘Write for catalogue. men say they can make more money than thi#¢ even as farm hands and many have found employment as such. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Additfonal Rural Routes Established and Carr braska a: (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, D, C., Nov. 6.—(Special Telegram.)~These udditional Iowa rural routes wiil be established December 1: Keota, Keokuk county, two routes; area covered, forty-three square miles; popula- tion, 96. Lenox, Taylor county, one route; area, twenty-two square miles; population, 565. Polk, Polk county, one route; area, elghteen square miles; population, 40s. Waukon, Alamakee county, two route area, forty-six square miles; population, 1,080, These rural carriers were appointed to- day: Nebraska—Crab Orchard, regular: Harvey A./Welsch, Alvah L. Richardson substitutes, Charles Logesdon, 8. 8. Rich- ardson. Eilgin, regular, Franklln B. W. Terwiliiger. Ewing, regular, James A. But- ler; substitute, R. L. Butler. Winside, regular, Elmer J. Spicer; substitute, M, M. Spicer. Holdrege, regular, Adam R, Safty; ‘nublfl(ule. Maud Safty. lowa—Farling, | regular, George A. Holders; substitute, L. | C. Huntoon. Fairfield, regulars, Lemuel 8. Kauffman, H. C. Bluhm, John W. Stephen- son, Grant Galliher, John H., Hammins; substitutes, Mary E. Kauffman, Alma M. | Bluhm, Glenn Plasty, Margaret J. Galliher, Alice Hammins. Packwood, regulars, Ad- dison C. Oliver, Robert M. Koones; sub- stitutes, C. O. Turner, Nathan Thomas. Rippy, regular, John L. Dugan; substi- tute, Willlam F. Dugan, CONGRESSMEN AT CAPIfAL ‘Three of the Nebraska Delegati ready in the City for Extra (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—~(Special Teles gram.)—Representatives McCarthy, Kincald and Hinshaw of Nebraska have arrived in the ecity. ‘Representative McCarthy has taken quarters at 1836 Vermont avenue, while Mr. Hinshaw, wife and son will make the Driscoll their home for the winte: Judge Kincald will reside In a private boarding house. Of the lowa delegation there are already in the city Senator Allison and Represent- atives Lacey, Hedge, Thomas, Hepburn, Haugen, Birdsall, Cousins, Hull, Connor and W. L Smith, Of the South Dakota delegation Repre- sentatives Burke and Martin arrived to- day, but Senators Kittredge and Gamble are not expected till next week. Senator Millard has informed the New Willard people that he will not arrive here until November 15. Senator Dietrich, with his daughter, is expected next week. Mr. E. Rosewater arrived In Washington this evening to pémain several days. BABCOCK GOES_O_!I THE BENCH Newly Elected Official Will Fill Out Unexpired Poortion of Let- tom’s Term, (From a Staff Correspondent.) LINCOLN, Nov. 6.—(8pecial Telegram.)— Early tonlght Governor Mickey appointed A. H. Babeock, the newly elected repub- lican judge of the First distrlot, to fll the vacancy caused by the resignation of Judge Letton to become & supreme court commissioner. The appoiutment will give Judge Babeock two months to serve be- fore beginning on his own account. ACCUSED OF STARTING FIRE Proprictors of Olothing Store Ar. e Flames Are in Progress. PEORIA, Ill, Nov. 6.~At midnight the Jacobs clothing house was badly gutted by a fire of incendlary origin, which aid several thousand dollars damage. ‘While the fire was in progress @larence and Benjamin Jacobs, brothers and pro- vrietora of the place, were arrested charged with firing the building, It 1s said that they camq here from Mas- sachusetts, where they had just passed through a fire. YELLOW FEVER IN TEXAS Last Twenty-Four LAREDO, Tex., Nov. 6-—Yellow fever conditions during the past twenty-four dours are not as favoral as yesterday. The official bulletin tonight shows: New cases, 18; deaths, 4; total cases to dat 1; total deaths, 66, HYMENEAL. Walley-Stout, EDGAR, Neb., Nov. &—(Special)~J. G. ‘Walley and Miss Helen V. Stout re united in marriage on Wednesday evening |n the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Voor- hees of this city by Rev. L. E. Humphrey. ‘Tn- young couple are of Edgar's best peo- ple, the bride being assistant cashier of the Clay County State bank and the groom the head clerk in Brown & Ferree's dry goods [store. The bridal presents consisted of | solia stiver, cut glass and Haviland china tahleware and table linen and $1%0 in gold. Rev. L. E. Humphrey performed the cere- |mony, which was the Presbyterian ring service, after which dainty refreshments were served. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxatve Bromo Quinine Tablets. ville.* Bogota to Inform the Colombian govern- ment that we had entersd into relations With the new provisional government of Panama, and he took occasion, relying upon the ties of friendship and the valua- bie services which he have so often ren- 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 fssue between them. He took occasion at the same Ume to give notice to the {orid that not only our treaty obllgations, but-the fmperative demands of the in- terests of eivilisation required him to put & 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 crisls and the needs of the hour, no plainer was ever imposed upon a chief of than that which rested upon the president of the United States in the interest of the isthmus, the peoplo 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's flagship, Olympla, on which he intended to sail originally for Guantanamo, is now at the Norfolk navy yard for repairs, which will consume many days, %0 the admiral declded to leave withe out his flagship, and the Navy depar.ment declded to assign to his ute the president's own yacht, Mayflower, which lies at the Washington navy vard, with the consul general also on boar Lieutenant Commander Gleaves, its cap- tain, has already been in consuliation with | Admiral Taylor and Admiral Coghlan and mestic or forelgn disturbers of the peace of | In consequence is hurrying supplies aboard the State of P .. {his ship. Admiral Coghlan will probably ama. yartiiy oE e e “fl; Goubt of the | arrive at Colon about November 15, but he n;‘ela and open tranait elther for American | will not be the raffking officer on the ¢itizens or for (the government of tne |isthmus, for Admiral Glass, commanding United States. We have used the isthmus | . for the transit of troops and of fugitives | the Pacific squadron, who by cable a trom justice and a protocol was signed at | nounced his salling yesterday from Ac- ot ed i Ne,p2d of ~February, 18 |apulco for Panama, is said at the Navy o CaInK ihls JIEt of transit fOr | jepartment to be due at that port mbout troops and extradited fugitives belonging | to the United States, a rlgfil, as is du‘l.re’ November 12, and he is Admiral Coghlan’s in the protocol, ““which is 'established in | genfor, compensation for the guarantee of the sov- 4 ¢éreignty and property of the isthmus to which the government Is bound. Treaty Stands Forever. It must not be lost sight of that this treaty s 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 as long as the isthmus en- | dures, ‘the great geographical fact keeps alive ‘the sofemn compact which binds the holders of the territory to grant us free- dom of transit and binds us in return to eafeguard 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 the long considered plan of @ 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 out of & long cherished pian of both countries and the assertion of a right which had been long since 'conceded in principle by the goverament of Colombia. t was the universal convietion that the time had come for this gigantic project to be carrled out. It was too great for in- dividual or corporate enterprise. It could only be carrled to conclusion by a gov- efnment of great power and vast resources and the only government to which it yae o possibility was tnat of the United tates. Refers to Canal Treaty. By authorization of congress the presi- dent _entered into a treaty with Colombia for the construction of by oy of the isthmus of ma. Wishing to show every con- sideration to the government of Colombia, STATEMENT MADE BY BAY Beoretary of Btate Outl'mes Position of United Btates and Panama Affair TREANY PROVISIONS REQUIRE 'ACTION Recognition of New Republie Only Way in Which Trouble on Isth- € d Be Settled and ce Preserved. (Continued from First Page.) on the strength of the rights and duties created by the treaty of 184, but has time and again intervened to preserve the free- dom of trafic from dfsturbance in the course of domestic dissensions. In these cases we have intervened sometimes at the suggestion of Colombia, sometimes on our own impreesion of the necessities of the case, but always to the profit of Colombi as well as universal commerce. The po: tion of the United States was clearly set forth by Mr. Beward in these words: “The United States has taken, and will take, no interest in any question of inter- I revolution In the state of Panama or any state of the Unlted States of Colombla, but will maintain a_perfect neutrality in regard to such domestic controversies. The United States will, nevertheless, hold itself foady to protect the transit trade across the isthmus against Invasion of either do- Instrgetions to Comsuls. The following telegram was sent by the State department to Mr. Ehrman, the act- g consul general at Panama: The people of Panama have by an appar- ently unanimous movement dissolved their politleal ~ relations with the republic of Colombia_and assumed their independefice. 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 tef- iook to It for all due action to protect the persons and property of citizens of the Iinited States, and to kéep opén the isthmian transit, fn' 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, the United States minister at Bogota, in the following ferms: The people of Panama, having by an ap- arently unanimous movement dissolved Pheir polttical connectlon with the repub- resumed their inde- overnment orm, with e of Colombia and pencence and having adopted a of their own, republiean in which the government of the United States of America has entered into relations, the president of the United States, in accord- ance with the ties of friendship which have so long and happily existed hetween the respective nations, most earnestly com- mended to the governments of Colomb and of Panama the peaceful and equitable settlement of all questions at issue between He holds that he is ‘bound not merely by treaty obligations, but by thé in- terests of civilization to see that the Peace- ful traffc of the world across the Isthmus of Panama shall not longer be disturbed by & constant succession of unnecessary and wasteful civil war. Colomb Charge @ The Assoclated Press Colonel. Thomas Herran, the Colom- blan charge d'aftairs, s prepared to leave Washington on short notice, with his family, for Colombla. It may be stated that Instructions withdrawing him will cause no surprise at the Colomblan lega~ tion, where it is believed that the State de- partment's recognition of the refublic of Panama will cause intense feeling in Co- lomba. So far Dr. Herran has had no ad- vices from his government. President to Instruct G a May Go! learns that berless benefits which would acerue to the Colomblan government and people from the construction In this territory of this co- lossal work. The treaty was promtly rati- fied by the senate of the United States and rejécted unanimousty and without' consid- eration by that of Colombia. The consid- erations which " have been made to this since the fallure to passage ota, of a renewal of negotlations en’ too vague and too extravagant fo merit the serious cansideration of the Unfted States, and such as to create the mpressfon in' the minds of the people of anama that there was no reasonable pros- pect of the accomplishment of the object upon which thelr hopes and desires had been set for many years. This brings us to the sudden and start. ling events which have so recently tracted the attention of this country and of the world. Although there has been no lack for many years past of numerous causes of discontent and anxiety among the ple of Panama, it appears that the Failire of the canal treaty convinced them that there was nothing more (o be hoped for in their connection with the Colomblan overnment which had never proven en- irely satisfactory. Panama Accomplishes Independence. They went to work with that talent for prompt and secret organization for which here is no parallel among people of north- ern blood; they prepared the machinery of revolution in advance and suddenly, {n a single day, without the firing of & ‘shot— With the exception of a few shells that were thrown intq the city from § Colom- Blan steamer In /the harbor of Panama- they accompl!s! r_independence. Ve Peansisting of the. lendih cltl: mens of the state wis at once organized and prociaimed to the world, a part o the Colombian forces joined the revolution; to Colombia and, so far e, the new republic befm its career with no organized oppo- tlon throughout the entire extent of the us. The coutse of the president in th Jecture wab-marked out in advance our precedents and principles. ers that traflic from one us other should be Byl rty, and char on the 1:( mus to use thelr utmost influ- ence to prevent any attack b# one of the contending factions upon the other which would be calculated to cause a disturbance of trafec. Republic Is Recognized. it was reported to him that a gov. ernment, capable of maintaining order, had been established and was working without opposition, he dld what is alwavs done un- 4 such clroumstanc Under personal instructions, which he will receive tomorrow from the president, Con- sul General Gudger leaves here Sunday for Colon to assume command of the 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 has 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 be 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 & permanent government. Consul General Gudger w for a long time In conference with Assistant Secretary Loomis and afterward talked interestingly to an Assoclated Press reporter of the Isthmian sifuation, saying: I am not in the leagt surprised to kno that the isthmus has declared 1ts ‘Independ- Five months ago a olution was a foregone conclusion, as we all know. The isthmian people have copducted themselves patience and with dignified deliberation; the adjournment of the Co- ongress and the destruction of their last ho‘n for the ratification of the ay-Herran treaty before taking this ap- rlrtntly radical step. Their reason for this s the alleged refusal of the Bogota govern- ment to direct its policy with some regard to the Isthmian people's good. Officers Are Proof of Stability, Striking proof of the stability of the government is seen In the personnel of the executive board, which now constitutes the provisional government. They are all n_of the strongest character, leaders in the isthmlan commerclal affairs, a) men who command the undivide t of the natives as well as the residents of the Isthmus. ? colincidence ico Boyd, one of t con- y all re maintaining the pui pea tablished the consent of the people, that he was to enter Into official relation: with it. He ‘also directed our minister in and the author of the manifesto I 0 h he Bp: lh-nfl Nicar- POINTS TO YOU o it 1s"Rot {0 it be inferred that. (nese govern- i isays s ':':::‘ and Is Never | plents knew of Mr, Boyd's connection with wpected. the revolution. The sentiment of the people on the isthmus toward the United Btates is ex- tremely cordial and friendly, They want indopendence, annexation or dnything that will insure the construction of the Panama canal. They have the test confidenc in the people and the Sovernmept of th United Btates. The American is re- #pected and trusted as the flag of no other nation. When Mr. Gudger was asked, ‘“‘what about Colombia?’ he promptly replied: “It would be improper for me to say. You must know, however, that it s the tradi- tional policy of the Washington govern- ment to recognize the de facto govern. ment. 1 am fformed here that agents of the revolution are not worried about any protest the Colomblan government may make." *Mr. Gudger's relations with the Bogota authoritles have been exceedingly eordial and he would say nothing that weuld re flect on the Colomblan government. His attitude as American consul must be neu- tral as regards Colombla's internal affairs, affairs. Mr. Gidger went to the Colombian le- gation today and had a conference with Dr. Herran, the Colombian cha: New Government Gets to Work. COLON, Colombia, Nov. 6—The govern- ment of the Republic of Panama last night appointed Senor Porfiro Melendez civil and military governor of Colon, pending the ap- pointment of new ofielals. Those of the old governmeni have been impotent since the troops ieft. Semor Cuidros and the alcalde, Senor Guerrevo, are now nonetities, They have not been arrested. Governor Melendes has notified the offl clals that they may remain at their posts for the present If they swear allegiance to the new republic. He has also notified e for- is the t hree consuls, ub- It s surprising how many people never suspect that coffee is causing all thelr trouble until they are finally knocked out or some disease caused by coffee has be- come chroni¢ &nd almost Incurable. Even in chronic cases the chances are & shift from coffee to Postum Food Coffee will bulld the sick one up and In time eftect & cure. Sometimes this happens with surprising promptness. A lady of Syracuse, Neb., says: ‘Last spring & year ago my dootor told me I would have to stop~driking coftee. I had heart trouble so bad that the least excitement would cause me to choke up 80 1 could scarcely get my breath and I was so nervous I could not bear to have the children move around the house “Doctor told my husband to get Postum for me, but before he did so we moved to the country and I fell back on milk and water, but even such exertion as climbing’ & flight of stairs caused my heart o hurt me 8o I would feel sick and faint, “This continued all'summer untll in the fall wo again moved to Byracuse. There I got some Postum and began to feel so mueh better after using one package that 1 continued its use altogether and I am now better in health than I have ever been before in eight years. I am stronger and fleshler than I ever was and have not had the headache but three times since I be- #ah to use Postum & year ago. The change certalnly seems wonderful for 1 have had no return of the heart trouble at all and 1 never get tired telling what Postum has done for me.” Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for & copy of the famous little book, “The Road to Well- A refers only to their nonacceptance of troaps from coast ports. A steam launch was dispatched last night to capture Bocas del Toro In the Interests of the new republic. No dificulties are an- ticipated there. The new republic doubtless is firmly es- tablished. There are no Colomblan troops on the Isthmus and satisfaction 18 every: where expressed at the new order of things. The American employes of the railroad and others have been armed with rifles and revolvers supplied by the United States cruiser Nashville. Together with the lat- ter's men the volunteers presented a bold | front Wednesday and Thursday afternoons | to the Colomblans, who were threatening jthe lives of Americans. Thanks to the stand taken by Commander Hubbard of | Gunboat Nashville the situation was saved. QUICK MEAL. ) el Measons for Revoldtion. Shortly before the flag of the Republic of, Panama was formally holsted over the pre- focture here this morning the new civil governar, Porflerlo Melendez, delivered an oration. He sald: In the year 1521 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 oach other at Bogota con- cede to the isthmus, except on paper, the same right that they had granted to the inhabitantd of other Colombian sections. Neither were the votes of the isthmlans ever taken Into account, nor were their Just complaints and patriotic aspirations attended to, in virtue whereof, and the ties of unfon. with Colombia being for these reasons _severed, population of Panama, en masdd, taking into account the noblé conduct of thelr progenitors on November 28, 1821, 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 you will all surround us with Jpur support far the purpose of raising on igh and withotit blemish the flag of the new state, for the purpose of cementin the suthority with whioh I am vested, and in order to maintain soclal tranquiliity’ The government of this new born repub- lic aspires to give the isthmus a definite and true era of progress so that It may not rémain behind, In the advance of elviliza- tion. The consular corps at Colon was present, ‘but, through the French consul as spokes- man, the members sald they were not there in any official capacity. The flag of the new republle was ralsed amidst much cheering and general rejoleing and simul- taneously fireworks were 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 aleo the emblem was ralsed. extended negotiations between the Colom- bian troops and the revolutionary element. This culminated yesterday evening when the Colomblan troops surrendered and em- barked. The chunge occurred without bicodshed. The United States gunboat Neshviile and the transport Dixle, With 4 American mu- rines, are co-operating with the rallway company In maintaining order. Another dispatch from the consul says: Federico Boyd, Jose Arajano and Tomas Arias, representing the provislonal 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 pbligations of Colombia. The last information is regarded by the officials here as being most important, as 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 here continues strongly favorable to allowing the revolutfon to take its course. It definitely stated that no steps have been taken or contemplated toward Interven- tion. A few irresponsible newspapers criti- cize the United Stites and show ignorance of the French government's position by asserting that warships will be sent to Panama “to restrain the Ameérican plans.” These views are not shared by the gov- ernment, or by the more serious element of the press and public. News in Great Britain. LONDON, Nov. 6.~The announcement that the United States had recognized the independence of Panama was received too late to secure an official expression on the subject from the forelgn office. There is no reason to doubt, however, tat Great Britain will eventually follow the same course. BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The German admiralty says the revolution at Panama has not influenced the movements of the German warships In American waters and it does not expect that a contingency will result in a change of plans. No dispatches have been recelved from the German squadron regarding Pan- America. Band Plays Star Spangled Banner. PANAMA) Nov. 6.~When the news of the departure of the Colomblan troops became known here last night the enthuslasm was unlimited. Thousands of persons with flags, torches and fireworks, headed by two bands of music, marched through the town. As the procesison passed the United States cofisulate the “Star Spangled Ban- ner” was played and the crowds cheered wildly for the United States, President Roosevelt, Commander Hubbard of Nash- ville, Secretary Hay and Acting Consul General Ehrman. The procession went to General Huerta’s headquarters and with the general borne on the shoulders of four patriots marched through the town again, Dr. Ama Dor, the minister of finance of the provisional government and the revolu- tionary junta, Jose Arjano, Fedrico Boyd and Tomas Arias, who with General Huer- tas were halled as the liberators of Panama, recelved great ovations. Former Obligations Are Assumed. PARIS, Nov. 6—The Frenech Forelgn office today recelved a dispatch from the French consul at Panama confirming the Associated Press dispatches of yesterday from that city and from Colon. The consul says: has now followed the course of Pm‘;‘l and is passing into the hands of A Hurt Never Hurts, After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap. plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 3o Baker Furniture Co. Headquarters for Correct Ideas in Furniture, Rugs and «Draperies,, Monday's and Tuesday's Specialties A few of the many BARGAINS to be found on our floors: h—covered in figured velour on 28-inch frame and six { B G bas Tnches longopatent steel construction— 6.50 “dollar Couch—covered In imitation leather—patent T O runcianaise. ot conch, twenty-cignt menes wide, 15,00 Bed Quilts that retail for\ .'n'd $2.25—your choice while they £olid Oak Seat Dining Chairs— Furniture = Furniture six feet two inches long. e .76, at Curtains Cur Monday morning we will sell the curtains displayed In our WEST WILDDW for—each et DAY AND TUESDAY we will ulso sell all our Mogruneln Point, Arab and Cluny Lace Curtains for—per par. Your choice of all our five and six dollar Tapestry Portieres for—per pair SEE US ABOUT RUGS. N Baker Furniture Co. 1315-17-19 Farnam St. GOLD CROWNS FROM $3.00 Work guaranteed. BSpecial prices continued until November 5. are here to stay. Consult the professors free. Fillings, from . e Teeth Extracted UNION D Bet of Teeth for . ENTAL COMPANY OpenTHI 8 pm Stoves and Ranges Sold on Payments. MILTON ROGERS & SONS GO. I4TH AND FARNAM STREETS. 0 PLACE ELSE Can You See 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 econemical in use of fuel, $29.76 and up. Write for Circulars and Prices. the revolutionists. The transfer followetl Dresher’s . Talk Four years in Omaha and doing the | talloring business of the city. The rea gon why Is we know how to make wood «lothes well and deliver the goods at the right price. All through these four years we have been training, organizing and improving our plant, our hands and | hence our reputation. We make clothes that will win your favor just as sure as you try us. We realize that what we have said and are going to say may be considered boasting, but whatev opinion may be, we know this to be true that we make the best clothes for the v least money, Suits, $20.00 to §40.00 Trousers, $0.00 to §10.00 DRESKER 1515 Farnem St, Tel. 1857, OPEN EVENINGS ‘Too busy making clotles to close. 4 Track betwee Missouri River and Chioago. 5 DAILY, TRAINS CHICAGO 8.15 Pu THE OVERLAND LIMITED o ST Hd daily Qo) to rawing-room oars, 8.00 Au THE ATLANTIC EXPRESS alaiimes drai g o ol el e f 5.50 Pu THE EASTERN EXPRESS oSt = R e R ™ 9 OTHER DAILY TRAINS * 3.40 AW BETems s i 11.30 AW RREREE0aRE 5, St O DAILY TRAINS OMAHA TO ST, PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS 8,10 PM Extimag isotag, ars 2t Horery BLACK HILLS T e CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1401 and 1403 Farnam Street. NO PAIN. 0. STAIN. NO STRICTURE, FREE SYRINOE. B A Sure Preveutive of Disense. S8 Bent te any address for §1.00. SHERMAN & MoCONNELL, Omaha. Mg Os., Lascester, 0. AMUSEMENTS, Woodward & Burgess, 1522 Douglas St., Room 4, Stationery. Writing_Pay gauare shape paper, 15¢ quire, envelo) 15¢ pack. ‘White and Gray Linen X‘.l\—wwr 15¢ quire, envelopes, 15¢ & pack. Good stock of stationery for the young folks—20c per box. N Embossed Omaha Stationery, 2c a box. Glass Paper Weights, Zc. Glazed w: ;{‘)?Xhl pkl.)'ll;lel cards, 15c. nk, anteed. $1.00 Japanese llav‘lold fountain pens, ail. Kindergarten gamés, and all the new card m Books. Such prices as you may not have heard of, and such service as you will appreciate. Send us an order. That's the way to find out. A new friend is almost as good as an old one. by €. L. Burnham, bedea,”” K Wiggin, §1 ne Fleld's Child’s Poems, %c. Riley’'s Love Lyrics, Farm Rhymes and Child Rhymes, beautifully illustrated, $1.00. 10 different addif) of the “Rublayat, up from Channing's Symphony tions, sunburst effects, Crane 1.20. ~these can be sent by en. and other quota- rlor Bowling—new game, $2.60. & Ask to_se¢ the Cynic's calendar. LGOSE LEAF DEVICES— Bargains from last week remain over for these two days. Bubscriptions taken published in the world WE CAN FURNISH ANY BOOK PUB LISHED. FINDERS EXTANT. BARKALOW BROTHERS, 1612 Farnam Street, 3rd Door West of 6th Street. ! Telephone, B2 Mail orders will recelve prompt attention. E. 8. Phelp's books for the young, S8e. Two Little Knights of Kentucky and all titles 1n Cozy Corner serfes, Do mot fail to read the “One Woman, and “Fortunes of FYa." all §1.50 books, §1. THE MOST EXTSRT BOOK for any magasine Managers. BOYD'S " TONIGHT-SUNDAY NIOHT Matinees Today—Sunday CLAY CLEMENT" In His Southern Comedy Drama “THE NEW DOMINION"’ Prices—Mats,, #5¢, 500; night, 250, 6o, The, 8. Tuesday and Wednesdsy Matines & Night “ON THE BRIDGE AT MIDNIGHT” PH,\;A:——H.LIM, any seat 23c; Night, ¥c, TELEPONE 1581, Every Night. M ‘Thursday, Satur. a day. MODERN VAUDEYV Dickson & €o., _ Art Studies, Lytton-Gerald Co.. Seari and Vioiet Allen, Alfred Arnesen, Almont & Dumont, Carleton & Terre and the Kinodrome. PRICES—l0c, ¢, Se. ;‘KRQ Theater ‘PHONE 500. .. 50c 78 - TODAY AT 2i80—~TONIGHT AT 816 MATINEE, ALL SEATS, %C. The Head Waiter SRR Botrony » ¥