davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Mellen Pompilley elder brother o.
Isaiah Pompllcy, president of the Main"
state Fair, died AT Lewiston. Thursday
evening. Air. Pompllcy was biyer Of the
firm Of PompiIley Brothers. who have
sold NOR" fine horses T. New York mil
liouaires than any other concern in
Maine.
The death of Lorenzo D. Libby
occurred at Lisbon Fails. Friday,
after a three-days' illness with paralysis 8.
OF the brain. Mr.. Libby was born in st.
Albans 90 years ago. The deceased Is sur
vived by q widow and two children. a son
Il. W. Libby. and a daughter. Mrs II; h.
PIurnmer both Of whom reside at Lisbon
Falls Also by six SrhndChildren
At about $50 O'Clock Thursday evening.
Il blaze. was discovered in the basement
Of q. w. Tate's carpet and crockery store
in Greene block. Madison. 1t is thought
Both the building and stock are wen H.
SIR. Il Probably $1GIj will cover the en-
tire damage which was confined to the
basement The nd bniIaiHG K Greens q Owned by
Fears are entertained for the safety Of
th, schooner Maude of Beverly. Captain
Frederick $. Robinson of Machias. Me.
CARRYING a crew OF four men. ne Ndune
had coal loaded at New YORK Tor the
pickets Coal Co. of Beverly. and it is
feared that she might have gone down III
Sunday'S gale aS she has not been re
nnrtrd The MaIde is Il three-masted
Maine-bult schooner of 200 tons burden
Perry Bryant young man from Rum
ford Falls. was at the police station i'll
prtratJ III, Irs,lav trying to recover
what \ h: t.''1it money he had with him on his ar
rNaf in that city. on the train coming
to that city he met two Xoung "a men ,,h wn' n
,.;,ad bino n share their room. telling him
that nat it would cost him only . cents for
tis t;,' Indgin% When Bryant dressed. next
morning, he found that he had been ROB o,
y =
- r,t roror,ed the facts to the poll e
bryaft ny during ina'i the forenoon word was re
n.iu naii-ed ''t from Biddeford that the missing
man was under arrest there but 4 that tn tas
NO. i'',,, of money whicn he had on him was
SUN % r,nIIer than the sum stolen from
ihucn mrrant An officer went to Biddeiord IN
the ' afternoon ht 10 bring the man to Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
NEWS NUGGETS.
Drought by the Wires From the
North. East. SOuth and West

Statistics collected from official sources
show that prairie dogs occupy and render
worthless, or nearly so for agricultural
purpose. l.22i,S5i acres Of land in Kansas.
All efforts to eXterminate the dogs have
failed, even with the cooperation of the
department of Agriculture.
Rev. Charles II. Brent at St stephen
Episcopal church. Boston. has decided to
accept the biShOpric of the Philippine is =
lands. where a diocese was created by
the triennial convention at San Francis
60. Father Brent, Friday. notified RI
Rev. Thomas Clarke of Rhode Island
senior bishop Of the church. that he has
accepted the appointment 1t is thought
that Father Brent will be consecrated in
Boston, early in the new year.
The case Of Miss Jane Toppan Of Low
ell. charged with the murder OF Mrs. Ma
ry +. Gibbs at Cataumet. was again post
poned. Friday. at BarnStable. Mass. this
tim" until Wednesday. Dee. II. In mark
ed contrast to her appearance on the pre-
viouS occasion. Miss Toppan was perfect
~ calm and laughed and ioled with her
counsel. The proceedings. this morning
occupied only three minutes and the con
tinIancc was the result Of an agreemt Mt
between Lawyer James Murphy. Miss
Toppan's counsel. and State Officers Let
teney for the government.
on the recommendation Of the board Of
directors of the Pan american Exposition
Co. the creditors have named committees
TO act in conjunction with their eXecu-
tive committee. The creditors divided
themselves into three separate classes
representing the second mortgage bond
holders. those interested in construction
claims and claimants for operating ex-
penses. This action is said to practically
assure the settling Of the affairs of thc
company without the appointment Of i
receiver. In the statement of total liabi,-
tiles of the company, amounting to s..
a2d III, the capital stock was included. Iii
the assets. however. the plant was not
included The total liabilities of
company. not including the capital stock
" 81 ..2N t,SI 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
For the Eastern Star Meets at Balh- Gran d
Matron's Appointments

Bath. Me, Nov. - tSpecian.- Neat
iy 80 members of the fourth district N
the oIder Of til" Eastern Star have
peen the guests Of Genesta Chapter.
this afternoon and evening. To atter,l
tn" annual school Of instruction. Grand
Matron katherine G. Morrill, If Au-
susta. presided at The afternoon exer-
cis"s ana made the following appoint
mvntS for the session:
Worthy matron. Mildred f. Cook Of
Gardiner. worthy patron. H. :. Rob
ins0n. Rockl1nd associate matron.
Cora 3. HoGckins. Damariscotta; sec
retary. Lula NJ. FaInham, Fast Booth
bay: treasurer Lizzie Grady Booth
NAY Harhor. conductress. Lucy i. Fur
Der. Bath: associate conductress. Mab1l
Price Richmond. chaplain. Edna Whit
tie Mech mic Falls. Marshal Maud Z,
Day, Richmond, Adah. Cleora Adams,
8oWdcinham: ruth Laura I. Drake.
Lewiston Esther, Genievc Dur"n
Bath: Martha. Annie Hodgdon. Bath:
Electa, Stella Thomas. Sabattus; ward
en. Justina Wells. I.ivermore Falls ;
organist. Emma Rogers Bath
A banquet was served the guests I'll
c " clock ard the vening session Was
conducted by Cienesta Chapter and
consisted Of cXemplifying the work and
working degrees on five candidate les
Among the leading members of the or
del present were Grand Patron ]. NJ
Libby. also Grand Matrons Nina V. \.
Talbot Of Lewiston. ana Sarah +.
Morse Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
FIRST SIxTEEN YEARS
Determine Structure and Physical Health.

II parents could realize what crime
they commit in permitting children to
have heavy drugs during their early
life. such drugs for instance as
coffee. which stunts their growth, pre-
pares them for dyspepsia and nervous
wrecks. they would do anything, go to
any amount Of trouble and care. TO
change the methods and give their
'children the advantages that nature de-
mands to produce perfect specimens.
A sixty year old woman writes: My
over-indulgent papa used to say, AT the
table. Why not let she child have what
she likes: it won't hurt her any lie
referred particularly to my drinking
coffee. which | was very fond of as 4
child. He honestly thought II didn I
hurt ma. for with his strong body. ap-
parently without nerves, he was not
consciously affected by coffee, bui the
eff. ct on me-a bundle of nerves-W@s
to deyelop restleSsness and stunt my
growth
The first effect after drinking c"'ea
was that of delightful eXhilaration nd
7 fclt courage and strength to attack
almost any amount of active work. nut
il, = few hours the reaction came. W''h
misery in my chest palpitation OF the
heart. and most unhearable pains IL.
my stomach
Finally my attention was called ="
Postum Cereal Food Coffee and We So
rured some of it, Ii was pfeparcn ',"-
cordjng to directions. but breakjaS.
heing delayed. the Postum got an "E-
ira boiling. which developed all It's VIZ
mes and We ali fell in love with /, from
the first moment. The change IN our
nhvslcal health. after drinking Postain'
vas something remarkable. we nave
nc delicious coffee as any one could
aek. but it is a perfectly heaithE
ooti.e and the more we drink OF H. III
reason. the better we are. am satiS-
red that the increasing amount OF
heart difficulty of late years among
vounc people is directly attrlputapie
to the use If coffee, and 1t Is great
blessing to have so safe ana delcious
= food coffee a 5 Postum. Please omit
nv name from publication.
Est Erookfield. Mass. Name gwen
nnon application to Postum cereal ~
T I'd. Battle Creek, Mich.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
HE is AT REST.
Funeral of Late Rev. M. C.
0'Brien at Bangor.
Eloquent Tribute to Deceased by
Very Rev. f. N. 0'CaIIaghan.
immense Attendance Of Clergy and Friends 10
Pay Last Respects.

Bangor. Me. Nov. l5.-(SpcciaD.-
The funeral services OF the late Rev
NJ. g. O'I'rien. rector of ST. Mary's
catholic church. who died, Monday
night. after an illness Of few days
We're neld, at > O'Clock this morning
presslve seen here for many years.
Several thousand peopl" attended the
services and many were unable to gain
abundance TO the church The remains
of the dead priest We're born" IN its cas-
ket, at o'clock Thursday afternoon
from the parochial residence 10 the
church after prayers had been said by
IteV. John =. Nelligan Of HailoWell. as
sisted by a score OF priests. AT the
church door the body was received by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
THAT DAVENPORT HEIR
Is Arousing Considerable Interest Among the
Citizens Of Bath.

Bath, Me. Nov l5.-The report that
there is another heir to the estate of
the late Charles Davenport of Bath. is
causing Il great deal Of comment here
are likely.
Mr.. Davenport died, last spring. at
the age of -. leaving property esti-
mated at S10U. COO or over. and at the
July term of the probate court q peti-
ton. asking FOR the appointment Of
George p Davenport as administra-
tor was protested. This petition named
as heirs the widow and sons. George
F. Of Bath. and William Of Boston.
The petition was granted and after
filing his bond of sl50.000 George f.
Davenport assumed the duties Of ad-
mniStrator.
At the November term OF the probate
court Mr.. Davenport filed a supple
mental petition saying that he had
peen informed since his appointment
that there is an heir to a portion of
the estate. not known to him at the
time Of the petition for administra-
ton. or at the time Of his acceptance
and qualification as administrator. but
he believes that il such an heir does
exist that said heir is a great grand
hid of said Charles Davenport. grand
cnild Of Charles a. Davenport. 4 de-
ceased son of said Charles and child
of Anna \. Davenport, a deceased
daughter Of said Charles A. Daven-
port
|, is said that this supposed heir is
living in Boston on vicinity and that
an aunt whose name is known. is liv-
ing in Portland and that she knows
his address II is said legal measures
will be resorted to if necessary.
VI proven that this supposed heir is
really the child Of Anna Davenport he
will come into his part of the large
property left by Charles Davenport. 1t
il also said that he will be the heir OF
Charles \. Davenport. who was his
grandfather and who is supposed to
have been worth considerable at the
time Of his death.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
keNr's HILL.
Program for the Literati and Adelphian Public
Meeting Friday Evening.

Kert'4 Hin Me. NOV. l5-(Speci&D.
The following program will be presented
II the Literati ana AdeIphian public
meeting in Kicker hal. krnt's Hill. FL
day evening", NOV. y.
Nusic-Srlectcd. Gle- Club
Invocation.
Reading of Records.
Opening Address. Geo. Z Mansfield
Vocal Solo-Selected. Phoebe Pendleton
Essay-"A Rising Nation"
Herbert X Stone
Original Story sarah Russell
Violin solo-Sclcctcd. olin s. PettinSlii
lntermiSSion.
Two Pictures from the Loure.
Miss -Albce
Piano Duu-Seectcd.
Louise Chase. Mildred Russell
Reading, Ma \. Taylor
Prophecy. Robert A. COnE
Vocal Solo. +. +. Snow
Closing Address" "ShylocK. the Jew,
Abbie NJ Harding
Miscellaneous Business.
Adjournment.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
SCHOONER MISSING.
Much Anxiety Over the Lizzie J. Clark. Port.
land for Boston.

Portland Ne NOV. l5.-AnXiety is felt
here regarding the safety OF the two
masted schooner Lizzie }. Clark, which
sailed from here. last Sunday. Tn
schooner was bound from the eastern
part Of the State for Boston with lum-
ber and put in here. last week. Sunday
morning. before the storm broke. she sail
cd for Portsmouth. n. H.. and since that
time has not been heard from. a tele-
gram asking for information regarding
the schooner was received, today. b. Tn"
Portland Board of Trade from tht R"s
ton Chamber of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Fresh greenhouse iloWers can always
be had from the drug store of thas.
i. Partridge. He furnishes too !ioral
pieces At Very low prices from the
most artistic worker Of flowers in Bos-
ton. whose Specia, piece sent by the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery of
Boston for our late Presidents obse-
quies At Canton. was pronounced BY
the Cleveland Press. the most artistic
rioral tribute there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
MALT=OATS
Breakfast Food

made from the pIrrst barley malt and the
choicest white oats, is vastly superior to
ordinary oatmeal or any other grain foods
in nutritivc and strengthening qualities
Unlike rolled oats or oatmeal. it does not
irrtate the stomach. Ii il partially pre-
digested. Therefore adapted TO the weak
est stomach
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Warden Walter L. Neal seized six
partridges in the western depot at
Bangor. Friday noon from DR.. C. O.
Hcod Of Beverly, Mass. The warden
further than this, prosecuted DIR. Hood
and he was fined $50 and costs by
Clerk Adams Of the municipal court.
He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

The bodies Of y. kunz and Wife. an
aged German couple, We're found, Fri
day ii q gas-hiIed room al their home
at Union Hill. y. J. The police after
invcstiS gazing the case expressed the
opinion that ii was one of suicide No
definite reason for suicide has been
shown.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
FAIR. TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Boston. NOV. l5.-Local forecast for
Saturday: Fair and little change in
temperature: Sunday. continued fair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Edward Dunellen, Wilkesbarre. Pa:
For seven wears was scarcely ever free
from the terrible torture Of itching piles.
tried all sorts Of remedies. Was toll 4
surgical operation might save. one %
cent box Of Pyramid Pile Cure cured me
completely" All druggists sell il. 1t
never fails to quickly cure piles in any
form. Free book by mail on piles, calsee
and cure. Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall.
Mich. novl3-l5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

There was killing frost over north
ern and central Texas. Thursday night.
The indications are that ii is precludeG
further growth Of the top cotton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
POLO GAMES.

At Clinton-Plymouth. 6; Clinton. ;.
At Portlani-Lawrence, .; Port
land. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16
An Appetizing
BREAKFAST Menu
Grape Fruit.

Grape Fruit
Malt-Oats Breakfast Food, with Cream.
Veal Outlets. Viennoise. Julienne Potatoes
Mumns. Chocolate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

Middleburg. Cape Colony. Friday. Oct.
25-one hundred ana 81 district mountei
troops composed largely of DItchmen.
To SHUTS commando, oct. IL. The dis
trict troops fired most of their ammUni-
ton at long range and then refused to
fight further Capt Thornton, their com
mander. believes that their surrender had
boom nre-arranged.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1901-11-16

CONTINUED on page o.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
SHAFFER MAY
TRY ONCE MORE

Pittaburg Sept. H. Shafor and his
advisers hold The power by authority
Of the general executive board 90
aettIe the steel strike There has
been no action looking t. settle
mcnt. but it j.. said Sharfor is seeking
to re open direct negotiations with the
steel corporation in tho hope Of get
ting better terms. 10 WAS reported
las evening that Shafar would leave
town during the night, presumably for
New York, to offer terms, but this was
denied by the president himself. Rep.
TescDtatiy"s Of the corporation say as
fast as additional mills are startca
they Will be added TO the growing list
Of non-union mills Combine officials
lec uusy arranging to starr idle mills.
At hcKecsport the brick layers who
intended making repairs at the Ma.
ioaal Tube plant were turned down
by the strikers The tube workers
who were turned back Monday did
nos venture q second attempt yester-
day and the plant is idle.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
AGAIN
IN MARCHING LINE

Cleveland. o., Sept. lO.-The nrst
real day Of the Grand Army cncamp
mem opened yesterday with nearly
@oO co0 visitors IN the city The day
was the olghty.sevcnth anniversary II
Commodore perry's great victory IN
Lake Erie, and that memorable and
decisive triumph Of young America
naval proves was fttingly celebrated
by great naval parade in which the
naval veterans Of the rebellion particl.
pated. Gen Leo Rassieur command.
or in chief Of the Grand Army, with
his staff. reviewed the parade.
In the reviewing stand with Gen.
Rassieur were former Secretary of
War Russell A. Alger and Gen. J. Wa B.
rem kieffer Of Springfield. majorgen-
cral Of volunteers.
Admiral Daniel r. Kelley. pa i
commander u the National Associa.
ton Of Naval Veterans acted as grand
marshal commanding. The parade
moved in six division.
The real business relative 10 the
administrative affairs Of the Grand
Army commenced yesterday afternoon
when a caucus was held The cleo.
ton q tfe next commander ~, .,.,r'
promises 10 be one Of the most inter.
esting and spirited In the history Of
the organization Gen. Sickle's candl,
dacy Is stlll being doomed. Minneso.
tans claim that Judge Torrance has
excellent chances Of winning out. II
Is said that General Stewart OF Penn.
sylyania ig the administration favor
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
DEATH RECORD OF THE DAY
Another First child.

Prairie du CHEN, Wis, Sept H.
Joe Drew an old resident of this city.
died at the age Of 80 years, He was
born IN 1911 IN this city T Canadian
French parents. and had lived here
during his entire life II has been
general supposed that Mrs. II. =.
Van Cleaye, now living at Minneapo.
IFS and 81 years old, was the first
white person born In what Is now the
state Of Wisconsin, but this new dis
coyery makes Mr. Drew the first Ono
remarkable fact concerning the old
man Is that he has never been M a
day during his lifetime
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
Brother Denounces AssassIn

PIE. The fight is expected TO be waged
most closely between the candidates
from New York and Pennsylvania.
Mrs Calisia Robinson Jones % Brad.
ford. Vt, is a candidate for PRESIDENT
Ioi the WOman's Relief Corps and her
ELECTION rs practically decided upon
a canvass among a number Of state
headquarters, In relation TO the choice
for communicative chief, disclosed nn.
settled conditions Minnesota and
pennsylvania are united O" their state
candidates, Torrance and stewart:
New York is divided on Sickles Tor.
rance may profit IN case of a possible
deadlock between the supporters OF
the eastern candidates The delega,
tions viii caucus today for the pur.
pose Of arriving at & dice
Charleston, S. g., rs a candidate for
the next encampment.
Sympathy for Mckinley.
Cleveland. Sept 1.-THE union OK
prisoners Of war held the twonty-nintn
annual reunion last night Governors
Nash Of Ohio and Bliss Of Michigan
and General John g. Black Of Illinois
addressed the assemblage The won.
ans national association elected M.
tional officers with Mrs William Paul
~ national president President Nc
Kinley's old regiment the 23d Ohio,
held its annual reunion yesterday. tho
largest gathering Of the regiment IA
ten years A resolution vas unani.
mously adopted calling upon congress-
TO enact law banishing anarchists.
Resolutions OF sympathy for President
and Mrs. Mckinley were adpoted.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
VIII Guard Duke of York.

Montreal, sept ~ Chief Carpenter
of the city detective force, when asked
about anarchists in Montreal, said
There are anarchists IN the city and
they have a meeting place but we
are Keeping clo9o watch on thom.
There VIII hc no shaking hands with
the duke and duchess OF Cornwall aud
York on thcir visit here. and even at
the rec,p on persons viii be permit.
ted to approach ny within certain
distance of their al highrosses."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
GRlER's STRANGE REQUEST.
Racine Minister Wants Dog License
Fee Suspended.


Racine. Wis. Sept ll.-Rcv. 4. c.
Grier, pastor If the UniversaHst
church. and one Of thu most prom.
neut ministers of the city. has sun,
prised the city officials by addressing
letter to them requesting that they
do not collect dos taxes from a wumln
named Anrie O'Brieu, who is the own.
er of three dogs upon which she
should pay 50. The minister SAYS the
woman is poor In purse and in health
and is endeavoring TO cam her Owl
living and thus prevent herself FROM
becoming a public charge, To pay
the tax would incur upon her great dis
ueSs and would not accomplish any
good purpose rs it would help TO
bring hel upon the city. Mr.. Grlcr
continues that tho dogs are to Ms
O'Bricu a source of iucown and SO ara
a help to her ir her soNvlc struggt
for a living, ard are nearly all she mas
left to care for in the world" Tho
matter was referred to the police COM.
mittee with powers to act in the
matter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

rhioo,., s..,,, Z, r,,,,,, c,,,3,,,,,,
'' ''''''' ''''''',
@'a''o'S' queen" "ho'F whose req
banner Leon Czolgos2 claims h.
stands, whose words he claims frll
his heart and his hraip T., ,tt,r,rt t,,
,..,..,.,....... -. -.
'''''''','''''''' ''' VI '"' '''''''"'' "''' ''.
rested mere ABOUT noon yesterday.
She disclaimod all but the slightest
acquaintance with the assatant, ic.
Mod oh,,rr,,rv TINT oh, ar ,ry
-,,..
''"''' "''' '''' >"'"' was '"'l'"'"''" a."
the pio' To Nl'' the president, heNeNvi
Caolgos2 acted entirely on his own re-
sponsibfnty. and that he pcycrclaiuc3
IN how, ,.,.,, i.,.,,i,.,, ~. ,.,,. hat.
N'0'>' '''''"'''' CIV "''''''"
WIN " \"Nh was an insignificant be-
IoS 10 h'E " mere human atom whose
life or death was matter of supreme
'huiuerto,' TO h'h or I" any aharrn.
list. t@a'GoSz act was foolish, yet
sue oe''aI'd' probably he had an In.
Splral'o" IN IN" misery he had seen
3hou' NM Violence sh" said was
not tenet IN the iaith of the march
LIST ana she had not edvocat / it IN
cleveland nor clseWf &c,
she arrived mere sunday morntnS
from 81 houl', Her immunity from
arrest up I" We, t"day alo' ded her
much R"uS'mert she told in sent
'hceS pon''uaIed with laughter of her
capture Yesterday In h"r ronHersa-
ton with reporters the settlement she
was lab~i"g under w"s suppressed,
and only ON did h break down
completely That was when she was
to TIM nrItco statIon wbon sho HrIn,
In a moment this exhibition Of dis.
tress was over and when she mounted
the carriage she was again emma
Goldman high pricstoss Of anarchy"
She said her purpose in coming
here was to assist the anarchists lr.
rested several days ago She intend
ed to give herself up, but delayed I'M
Oil the police had taken the matter m
t" their own hands. She was held en-
a warrant charging her with con.
spiracy to murder the president. She
VIII be taken before the magistrate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

SECRETARY Gas nas invited propos.
ais for the sale to the government
s2O.OO0O0O United States bonds, othe~
than Is.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
Texas After the Reds"

Austin, Tox, Sept tl.-~A special
committee has reported a resolution
to the house recommending that all
states enact and enforce the most
stringent laws with view to the com.
plcto suppression OF anarchIsm in this
country Congress Ia petitloned to
enact such additional immigration
laws as will prevent the landing OF the
criminal elements Of other nations.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12

gestgd if every town contribute a.
small amount a handsome sum will nc
realized
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1901-09-12
To Reward Negro.

Omaha, Sept 1.-THE World
Herald yesterday called on the people
of Omaha to be the first TO contribute
10 the fund for Parker. the negro
whose prompt action is credited with
saving the presidents life 1t Is sug-