davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
To be Declared in Presbyterian
Committees Declaratory
Statement.
INFANTS WHO DIE NOT LOST
Also to &c Declared-committce VIII
Recommend That the Chapters At
lacking the Pope Be Dropped.
Meet in Washington.

Washington, April t0.-Tne Pees3Y
terrain committee on creed revision az
sembled here yesterday. The final
report On the subject is expected to
be adopted by the committee within
week
The committee accomplished con.
siderable work yesterday, finishing
up all features except that relating
to the brief statement of doctrine.
Consideration of this statement will
occupy the committee during the re-
mainder of the session here.
As q result of the work already
done overtures will be submitted to
the general assembly, which meets
in New York in May for action on the
declaratory statement with reference
to the third and tenth chapters of
the confession. These relate to pre-
destination and election of infants.
The object is to remove misunder-
standings on these points by declar.
ing that the confession is not to be
understood as teaching that any chill
dren who die in infancy are lost; also
that the confession is not to be I'M
derstood as teaching that the provis-
ions Of the Gospel and the offer made
by it Is to be limited to a certain
number-that Christ died for all men
nor is 1t to be understood as in any
way interfering with human liberty
and with the freedom of men
An overture will be sent to the
general assembly dropping from the
text Of the confession the chapters
relating 20 the pope of Rome and
that it is a sin in another to refuse
an oath when administered by right.
full authority.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY TRUSTEES
Meeting of the Board at Washington.
Matters of importance to
School Discussed.

Washington, April 10.-There was
a meeting at the Catholic university
yesterday of the board of trustees
of that institution Those present
included Arehbishops Corrigan, of
New York; Ryan, of Philadelphia:
Ireland, of st. Paul, and Keane, Of
Dubuque; Cardinal Gibbons, Bishops
Spalding, of Peoria; Foley, of Detroit;
Riordan, of San Francisco, and Macs
of Covington, and DR.. Conaty, the rec
tor of the university
Matters of Importance to the uni
versity manly were discussed and
Archbishop Keane said after the
meeting there was nothing to give out
in which the public was interested
The trustees finished their meeting
yesterday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
KING LEOPOLD MOBDED .
Socialists Shouted, Long Live the
Republic" and Long Live Uni
versal Suffrage"

Brussels. April 10.-King Leopold
was mobbed by Socialists yesterday
afternoon an his arrival here from
Biarritz. The meeting between the
Socialists and the king was quite ac-
cidental, but it was none the less un.
pleasant for his majesty, whose auto.
mobile was surrounded by excited So
cialists. who shouted Long live tue
republici' Long live universal suf-
fragei" and waved red flags In the
kings face
The Socialists had collected at the
railroad station to bid farewell to the
members of a delegation of Spanish
republican deputies, who had attend.
ed Socialist gathering here. and who
had participated in Tuesday night 5
demonstration The police informed
the Spanish delegates that they must
leave Brussels forthwith, and the
delegation was escorted to the station
by large gathering Of Socialists,
bearing red flags.
The king happened to arrive at the
same time, and had difficulty in get
tilA5 his dutou0DllG Oul vi the CfONq
but he finally found an opening, and
outdistanced his pursuers.
Liege, Belgium April 10.-A pre-
cession of l 500 persons met the dele
cation of Spanish republican depn.
ties who were expelled from Brussels
when they arrived at the railroad sta.
ton here. The Spaniards were given
a riotous welcome, but the gather
ing was dispersed by the police. -Four
persons were injured.
During an anti-Catholic riot at
Client, several persons were injured
and number arrested. Troops were
called out to qnell the disturbances.
Brussels April 10.-The anti-Cath-
Ollie agitation eliminated in a riot
here last night.
A thousand Socialists attended 4
meeting at the Maison du Peuple
and afterward marched to Sentiu
street, where they stoned the house
of Catholic deputy The police
charged the rioters with drawn
swords. Several of the latter were
severely injured and 20 were arrested
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
The Commener.
Mr.. Bryan,s Paper.

The Gommener has attained within
six months from date of the first issue
a circulation of 100, 600 copies, rec
ord probably never equaled in the his
tory of American periodical literature.
The unparalleled growth Of this paper
demonstrates that there IS room in the
newspaper field for a national paper
devoted to the discussion Of political,
economic and social problems. To
the columns of The Commoner Mr.
Bryan contributes his best efforts and
his reviews of political events rs they
arise from time to time cannot fail to
interest those who study public ques-
tions.
The Gommoner's regular subserip-
tion price is s. per year. We have ar
ranged with Mr. Bryan whereby we
can furnish his paper and the New
DOMINION together for one year for
ST. rs in advance.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers when subscribed for
separately is $3.50.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
A Coronation Medal.

Emil Fuchs. a German resident in
London, has devised for British firm
a medal to commemorate the corona
ton. which takes place next June, says
the New York Times On one side are
the portraits of King Edward and
Queen Alexandra; on the other. above
is the imperial crown, from which
rays spread out. and in the rear view
of Westminster abbey. Britannia sits
In front, leaning on a shield which
shows the royal arms wreathed with
laurel and draped with the union jack.
The only novel feature in this medal is
the view of Westminster abbey, and
that may set unkind wits a-saying that
the best of England are those COM
memorated within its walls.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
MOLTEN LEADIN EARS
I'm that Manner Relatives Claim an old
Man was Killed Forty Years ago
Case Comes Before Court.

PARKERsBURG, w Va. April 10 -
The evidence of sensational muir
der which was committed over forty
years ago for the purpose OF seeur
ing property, has just come to light
in Belpre township, Ohio
George Napier, an eccentric man,
so years old, died in 1860, on his
farm where Napier station now
stands.
Prior TO his death his son and
daughter left home but he was car
ed for by a tenant He decided his
farm of 100 acres to the tenant in
consideration Of an agreement to be
cared for 40 long as he lived Hav
ing secured the farm, the tenant Dor
rowed $4,000 from Napier, giving d
mortgage on the farm to secure it..
The mortgage is still unpaid and is
on record. Soon after this the old
man died.
Recently an anonymous letter was
received by the son of the old man.
stating certain suspicious cireum-
stances. Judge Jones OF Marietta
gave his consent to have the BODY
exhumed, when it was discovered
that the bone of one ear was scared
and diseolored as If by heat, while
inside the skull were dozen globu-
les OF lead.
An attempt will be made to show
that Napier was murdered by hav
ing hot lead poured into bis ears
while he was asleep. The property
acquired by the tenant will be
brought into litigation On account
of oil being found near, it is very
valuable now
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
Country Life in America for april.

Country Life in America for April
has caught the charm OF the out door
world in spring. With large and SUI
perb illustrations, it has TO do with
everything from the trout streams
and wild flowers Of April To horses
and dogs, garden making, and the va
ried country pursuits OF the month.
The number is particularly valuable
for It's information and timely sugges-
tions about gardening, Horticulture,
fruit growing and kindred subjects; as
well as for its "calendar" aud articles
that chronicle the sports and pastimes
of those who love the country. The
end of the FIRST volume is celebrated
with the largest number yet published
and it certainly bespeaks the splendid
success that the publishers claim.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
BURNED EVERYTHING.
Destructive Fire at Little Falls DE.
strOys Much Clothing.

Timothy Sheehan OF Little Falls
lost everything he had in a fire on
Tuesday. The cause of the fire is
unknown. 1t burned up all of the
clothing the family had except what
they had on. They have child but
one month old and all of its clothing
went ia the blaze. Sheehan is an
employee of the Gillespie company
and works on the lock and dam at
that place.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
ONE OF BURGLARS WOUNDED.
Surrendered to Cleveland Police After
Exchanging Shots.

Cleveland, O.. April 10.-Police Ser.
geant Joseph Farr early yesterday
morning discovered two burglars in
the act of robbing a pawn shop on
Superior street In response to de
mand that they surrender, the burg
lars opened fire on the officers and
a pistol duel in the dark followed.
Farr meantime had been Joined by
other officers and the burglars finally
surrendered.
They gave their names as William
Foster, a tinsmith. of Chicago, and
William Jay, a plumber, of Syracuse.
n. Y. Jay received a bullet wound in
the hand.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
Want More Wages and Less Hours.

Philadelphia, April 10.-The execu-
tive board of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners of America is in
session here and is said to be ar
ranging for a concerted move looking
to an increase in wages and a shorter
working day. 1t is the general rule
to make such demands operative May
1, numerous local unions fixed April
l as the time limit Some of these
unions secured concessions and
others are now on strike.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
Voted Down Democratic Proposal

Washington, April 10.-By a strict
party vote the insular committee OF
the house yesterday voted down a
substitute proposed by the Democratic
members TO establish stable and
autonomous government in the Philip
pines" and then by like party vote
ordered favorable report on the
measure prepared by the Republican
members establishing a complete form
Of civil government for the islands.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
ALLEGED BRITISH POST.
Col. Crowder to Hear Evidence and
Visit Chalmette

New Orleans, April 1O.-Col E. H
Crowder, of the war department, who
arrived here yesterday to investigate
the alleged British army post at Chal
mette, opened an Office in the custom
house, and said he was ready to be
gin his inquiry.
He said he expected to go over
much the same evidence as had been
presented to Gtv Heard, but would
also personally visit Chalmette and
make a full inspection of the system
I'D extent of the operations there.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
For Successor to Evans.

Washington, April 10.-The Kan
sas delegation in congress met in
conference yesterday and unani
mously decided to push Hon. R. w
Blue, OF Kansas, for pension commits
sioner to succeed Mr.. Fl. Clay Evans.
A committee was appointed to see the
president when he returned from the
south.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
Snow aoing off Rapidly.

The snow which fell on Monday
night and Tuesday ceased on Tues
day and was followed by a light
warm rain under whose influence it
is rapidly leaving us. The streams
are feeling the impulse and are rising
very fast. Riverman say that they
expect a big river.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
Three Men Killed.

Grinnell, Ia, April 10.-Frank Mey-
ers, Dudley Boyd and James Shaffer
were instantly killed yesterday by a
boiler explosion at Peoria, a small
town south of this place. The men
were employed in sawmill. James
Carter. the proprietor, was seriously
injured.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
To Patrons of the Iron City Oil and
Gas Co

The bills for April gas are made
cat and may be paid at the office OF
the undersigned. All persons desir-
ing TO avail themselves of the dis
counts allowed must settle before
April 10th. A number OF patrons are
in arrears for gas, fixtures, etc. They
are requested to make payment OF
such Indebtedness at once.
EDGAR B. STEWART,
Special Receiver of the Iron City
Oil and Gas Company, 172 Chancery
Row, Morgantown, West Virginia.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
Spring Has Sprung.

Now spring has come.
Frogs cry jug rum"
And the mosquito sings for Joy;
He is out for biz"
Is inspecting ones ''phiz,'
To see II we wlntered all right;
Then the next Wen know
He will come some hot night
And on US his affections bestow.
-Katonah Times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
WilIItake Contracts.

James e. Victor will take contracts
to make excavations for all classes of
buildings and street and road grading.
Call on or address Jas. e. Victor, BAT
Grant Avenue.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10
A Strike NAV Occur.

Cincinnati. O., April 10.-The build
ing trades Of Cincinnati, Covingten
and Newport have demanded shorter
hours and more pay on and after
May /. A strike may occur.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-04-10

READ Hirschnan's ad on carpets.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-08
4 red ! wing Branch.

- = -
Manager Ryan went over to, Sheldon
last Nonday % arrange Tor the opening
of ! branch house for the Red Wing
Batter aad Egg company at that place.
,lfaaager Ryaa says 10 has been hand.
'NngE Z largs quantity Of butter and egga
ana poulsry from lows and from points
fafther sast than Shsldon. and In order
10 properly take care OF his Iowa trade
Is decided to open 1 branch house st
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-08
NO MAN l[l'l WHO CHEWs
Tobacco Id Fit to Have
wife. 58..

The wife Of ! yschs millionairs e
suing for separation and aliinony. and
for cause Of action alleged drinking and
immortality Bnt friend Of the pair
explains the real cAnss Of their trouble
u that the husband y steady and nm.
restrained tobacco -chewer.
This friend relaiss that once when
there were visitors aboard the yacht the
owner Of 1t freely scattered proofs OF
his tobacco habit. whsranp IN his wife
arose. drewin her skirts, indicated h.l
hushand with scorsfni finger and a 9 &
claimed u the gneass @
y Now what 10 think Of that for y
man who owns !. 370-fOot zach, 70.
What inieed! L,vs may survive H.
usage, neglect. dissipation and even
poiygamy, but not nnnsea The has. ' "A
band who turns hi. wits's st.'ln sch u
lost.
No man who chews tobacco. whether
he be millionaire or y newer Of wood
and drawer Of water, Il IL TO have T. =
wife. He u not clean esongh.
Time was when this filthy habit was
vary prevalent In the United States.
Even mon who pretend led to refinement
were mot ashsmed to practice Il. For.
eigners noted sxpectora,ion asa nstion-
Il pastime. and los! their appetites.
The American cuspidor Impressed them
more Immediately and poignantly Than
did the American eagle. Dickens boiled
over ct ~, and We were augry, and !,
served 10 right and did a. good.
During the past 25 years tobaccn-
chewing has 20 diminished that Il seems
we'll on its way q join 10 the limb of
of desustude that other vile habit. annfi
taking. y. Il !
But there are still 70, many men 90
little careful OF their own clranlinesa
and Of the ssnsibilitiss Of others M to
60 about befOnliug themselves and
their environment with tobacco juice
They arc repnlsive 70 other men and
must bs unspeak akably abhorrent to WON
On. 81
No wonder the wife Of the hard.
chewing and free.spitting yachtina
millionaire wants to draw aside her
skirts permanently aud leave hin, to
his quid md its accompaniments
How can any man who chews tobac'
co. married or single, ask . woman y
kiss him. \
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-08
THE MAN WHO KILLS
Others Versus the Man Who
Feeds Others--Our Civilix-
alton still Prefers tho
Man Who Kills.

n We Offer you 90 food tor reelection
two items In the work Of tie United
States Congress at il lats ssIaIaiou. NJ
For the army and navy-brsnchss o1
the Government devoted 70 killing -
Congress appropriated ths susp 81 eiso,.
O75. .278. s5si3S
For the Department Of Agriculture.
that branch Of the Government dsvot.
ed to feeding the population. Congress
appropriated q. .2oS. 900. 's5a
The business Of soldering y, Of
course. important and honorable
In order to avoid sudden death. ~
must be prepared at all times to indlct
sudden death upon others.
We have things that other nations
want and ars willing to fight for.
Therefore W must have plenty of sold
iers, sailors and weapons to NE.
But, II We need soldiers we'll equipped.
We need farmers we'll equipped. surely.
II We need an sDundaht harvest Of
Filipinos and Others who oppose our
national growth, We need - abundant
harvest Of foodstuffs also.
II We need TO wipe ont treason among
tho deadly Moros. We need also TO wipe
ont the more deadly Caaadian thistle
ct home s
The enormous war and navy appro-I
nriations are intended mainly 10 deal
with . situation In our Eastsrn islands.
Financially. ws devote 60 this problem y
more than thirty times g much asten.
tion q TO the problem Of improvtnK
agriculture throughout the states.
Think what could BE- done for the the
farmers and all other innapstaass o
this country II the na,ion conld spsnd
on national development what u spends
90 readily and chesrfully on war
That sum Of money would give ~ tns M
Isthmian canal. and leave . vast sum saI
over.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-08
Notice.

II Notic.. tn hereby given that sealed
bids viii IN, received l.efere 12 N Sep
,en,l,er. Ind. 1879 for the use OF the
Comfy rss,r fam. $. E. !, of Section
%. Township ", Range ~. for the en-.
s,,inK year; ratisfactory security to be
given for cash rent, payable in Novem-
her. 1903. Po.sersinn given at once foi
plowing. Right to reject bids reserved.
Dated Jnly. ssth, 1902.
sljs IA JONAS MINOT,
County Auditor.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-08
II. i. Rudolph f0r the Senate.

~ - -. S,1.s.,H ~. %,,a sanat.
u I'M. --.' .. .35-. '- q, 7.
~ sr..an ~ sss. u. m..n .,.,n -. - :; ~ ~.
49, is Isissnrei 4 He vouid IS Al ornamen,
to ths loyssr houss and would well 70,
pEsssat Li.cola county 70 thas body.
M - ~ ..nS..;nS ~ I.sS ~, ~. ~. hnnar sn
Nd ~ ros;ticaf ,..s a
w.. ... q. Y, i. r,or, 81. nna.on
~. - a ~, :. ,..s ,--..,, "a I, ;m.nt
.,I',I .,s .,a. Il. ID. I. i. .,,.-.,,v n,d.-
....,.s I, !, 4 IN. 80 n ~. conntv th.t
n. p.S.,i,,,,. ,..,orn r.rr.ch n,.fsr N.
........s. - ,r ~. tc.,.. ~ 4 ..a,n. ,h.t
~. ~. %, .,s,r,.,.,Iv con,o..a.d
~. ,,.,,,.., - .sn.tor mi. h.;na
s,.. 49,, r... o,,..,.e,on !. ,,ho .h.I, Z
81. s 80, y ..ne I.,ncoin 8 ,,orn,v Il +
81. nncer hon.., Th.t +. .honld = !.
- - ,,,oea vili denv, Th.t q .honld
e. !. =. g -. N. = FAMINE . .t.tnt.
n, al .a,.it .rA th.,, \. 3.horla =
.tl. 3, d;.crn ~ l.o.l o1nu.,.tion ,h.t
r,,,ht corr. q Ana lspislation I. ba.ad
=, i.,., .,,a no,nror, !, sen.. ~. Tn.
.o,n = I, .on,tv ! y n a.i.s,.tion a .hon,d = con,.in.
=. ,.vvar "a a NJ Rndolnh .eema
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-08
NEW OFFICE AND PRESS


Lat Friday asd Saturday ~ LEAD
~ plant was moved from ~ bass.
|msnt of shs Ksnnsdy block q H. nsw
|LEADER bnilding aSEoss ne atrsst.
whses shis issus of ~ papsr will y,
printed o. our nsw Cottrsll power
pssss, ono ~ ~ hsst lviceabls pfss1asI
mads. The prsss came direct ire
ths factory and 80 * ". r. position
81 y. Gobsl - sxpsrs = ~ employ
os ths eioux City branch of IT, Chtea.
~ Nswspapsr Uaios. Ths prsss =
modern n every parttculaf and capa-
he a liz nnsss work FsquiFsd y ~,
town 10 ths ststs It = vol adapesdii
|to colorsd work o. book and job sweek,
[and IL ! splendid machine. 'i
Thirty,two ysars 40 lass January,
lie writse bssaa ~ nswspapsr work
IN Yanktoa ~ ~ purchsss q g So !
|old Unioa an4 Dakosia6, thsn pfsctI.s
eally thss only papsr + ~ tsrritosy.
II l871 ~ writer atesaded = lively
tssribosial coavsat atioa r Caatoa and
Aslpsd q nominsts Colonel Moody foe
Coagrssg
u August a thas ysaf - seartsedl "
Sioux valley Nsws q hsap sases Col. \
Moody ia put b. b. Miller r. chalrss'.,
Ths Nsws plsas wss Old fashioasd-
mads up of sarplas natssial fEnn shs n
|old Dakotiaa oallcs. = 1874. ~ cams g
|Cantos s.d took ths News aDd ran y
until 1871 when ~ dispossd e y e 2
N. Q. Nssh. ss I'll
Just bsSoss ststshood ~ Esturnsdl
from Bisnarck whsrs ~ wsat n 1877.
II 1890 the LEADER was starlsd bv
|a oosnpany. and Il lsos - leassd The
| plant and booghS Il r. 1873. L was
| thsa located Ia the building whore Tho
steam laundry y now doing bastnsss.
1 but tie quarters were little too small
and the o6acs was: moved 70 the build.
ling now occupied ~ Bray q : furnt-
turs s,ors, and from there lhs olace
I~aa ana4m vnnVn6 IN khA R1AMD6Ys 040GR
...s -. ....s .n. n .n,r..r. 2, p. ppo.yad
s-.a'se. ,..., c1s ,.,l,.,. Il iii =.
main . long . the writer rsmains A. 4
ths business. We shall occupy allH ~
Arst noor and part af ~ bassns'nus y
room enough until Csntoo shall hays
au. -. ,.s,,... ~. -. -. TrAnrR ot,oe Il
... 5 .s.. 80. ,,.htsd M /. ~. .ls,s. and
IN. . . ~ .h. l.r.,,.t = uusSll oouat atruct.
Cd AZ specially arran6sd for ths psint-
IN bu.inen u vim IS hsAtsd ~
|stsam with electric lights. sud III
.e,v,.,,.ee f.cilitiaa x,Jtth city ws,sr,
~ sll ot,,sr, no. y. c,onvSaisncss. j,
Il 4 : modal buildiug fos ! country
nr,ntinr ofacs. and ~ editor fssls
in.flv nroud 81 ths nsw LEADER hons.
n II contains the ollcs oe ths pcGeal
tAia9ranh. ard WITH Z tslephoos and
|s.l.,r,nh - ahall IS abls to kssp II
49, touah with the outside world. s
n with III IL trlals ia tribalatioas
" he,ilains Z neS home for u papss,
.rd .hork of haln in III oface foe ~
,,,.. to noah. IL eaitor ~ not
i,... .,,,e = davots y much time 70
q. n.r.r ., - ~ would liz % havs
do.e IS int after 1 fsw wesks " 5slxpsct
- eat everything II rood running
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1902-08-08

Sully Fort Slce. OF A1lnooln and soFs
Bsrth0ld. grow ana nea atase - nsllessy 4
glory and pride. snrf MOI sds ~ Aealans y
In psacs and IN VA, 5l's' ana gu dssappeet
before the onward mafcu ~ csvils1s' ~ -
tion. s4 va sll ss
We have seen the drouth stricken
and grasshopper eaton territory grow
ont of its savage natnre intO the psrfsct
bloom Of civilization. We have watchsd
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
II. IL. robson. PRESIDENT

BANKERS RESERVE LIFE.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
The Alien Life Insurance Agents Cf
the Great Life Insurance
Trust Are
HEARING FROM THE PEOPLE,.
The Two State Conventions of the
Two Great Parties Adopt PInnkS
In Their Platforms FavOring
the Home Companies.

Whom the gods would destroy they first
make mad" The alien life insurance com
panies OF Nebraska, not satisfied with an
annual tribute of over $4,000, 900 in gold,
devoted their energies to the attempted de
struction of the home life companies and
we're especially hostile toward Nebraska's
greatest and most aggressive life company,
the
Omaha daily bee., 1902-06-29
BANKERS RESERVE LII AsSOCIA-
TION
TON.

And now they are advised in terms which
the most stupid minion of the great life
insurance trust must understand that loyal
people OF Nebraska will not tolerate their
malicious attacks upon the good name of
Nohraska institutions.