davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
warner Goes In Tue,Jnx

United States Marshal w. +. Warner has
lntimated that he will not enter upon his
duties as marshal until Tuesday. In the
meanwhile former Marshal Mathews has
removed all his personal belongings from
the once. The deputies have not vet beer
Informed of their retention when MarshaI
warner takes hold, but IL is believed that
they will be retained there Temporarily by
not In the city Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
UNION LABEL NOT NECESSARY
Decision OF Judge Sears In Case of
City Printing Contract
Provision,

After hearing argument by Attorneys
Connell, for the Typographical union. and
T. ]. Mahoney. for the Omaha Employers
association, Judge Sears held that the re-
qulrement of the union label on city print
ing is not TO be regarded as binding.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
Mrs. Kennedy Funeral PLAN.

The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret A Kan
nedy, wife Of the late Howard Kennedy
sr., will be Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
from the home, 2224 Dodge street Rev,
Edwin Hart jerks, pastor OF the First
Presbyterian church. will conduct ms
service. The burial will be al Forest
Lawn. The pallbeaTers will be: Gilbert N.
Hitchcock, c. y. Wilhelm, II. A. Doud.
Or. Paul Ludington.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
No Meeting New Year,

The City Board of Equalization will no,
meet January l, as advertised, but will
be postponed for one month. This was
brought about by the fact that the drst
notices % the meeting will appear I'm the
papers Of Christmas day. and as there h.
no Official paper published on that day the
city attorney has notified the city clerk
that the notice. Of meeting Will not be Ie-
gally advertised.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
DUR FATHER,

gather
To do our ,luty unto
To whom all praise. ii'h''
al honor should be
For Thou art the
Great God 80. who ar, In h.a,,.
Thou by Thy wisdom 40 "7a'eh
rulst the worlds
whole fame
Forever, therefore. p. hallowed ba r,,.
Let never more de- name. ih5
lays divide us from
Thy glorious grace,
Io opt r Iet'',. o, ;,...;, Thy kingdom come.
opposed by none
But Thy good pleas
A nde LA anu d;,,: ,o;. Thy will be done
ness TO OBEY be
Ther 'T fny. same on earth as IL is in
o. Lord, We also ''
Thou wouldst be
pleased to........... Give ne ,h,
The food II life "Ne Us TINS day
souls are fed.
Sufficient ralment
with every nesddrn;i our daily bread
thing do Thou re-
And of Thy mercy,
All our misdeeds for ana forgive US
Him whom Thou
To make an Offering
tor 's''...'....,.....otr trassnaz,a
And for as much, O, 'u' 'fesspasSrS
Lord Lord. as We be-
That Thou wilt par
don us...............
Let that love ite,achas we forgive those
wherewith Thou
dost acquaint US
To pardon I'LL ........
And though some- VINO r eas s
times Thou tindst against u.s.
we have forgot
This love TO Thee,
Through soul rand lead us not
bOdys want to
desperation,
Nor let earth's gain
Let not the soul otinto temptation.
any true believer
Fall in the time OF
Yea, save them from but deliver
the malice of the
And both in life and
This We pray, Lord, us from evil.
for that II Thee
from whom
This world is Of Thy for Thine ~ the
work; Its wondrous kingdom.
story
To Thee belongs. ... the power and the
And all Thy won glory
drous works have
ended never,
But will remain for
ever and. ........ forever.
Thus We poor crea-
lures would con-
fess again,
And thus cay eter-
nally .......-.....''.. A-M-f--N.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
DIR. MeGregor and wife Remembered.

Rev. ID. w. McGregor and wife of the
South Tenth Street Methodist church were
the recipients OF gifts Saturday afternoon.
orsanist on behalf OF the choir presented
the pastor with an Irish frieze overeoat.
The ladies' OF the congregation placed in
purse As token OF estssn for her devoted
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
NORRALL HAS, EN- GUESSING
Trust Buster Flits from On. Town TO
Another G, herring Data
NOT THROUGH wlTu slG GRAIN DEALERS
Will Present Case to Next Federal
Grand Jury-BeIief Held in Some
Quarters Association is
Playing 'Possum.
What is Tom worrall doing?

'A"'N - Aolu NOIIdll uOlnB
This is a question asked every day OF
each other by grain men Of Mr.. worralls
acquaintance. For the last month the
trust buster has been in Omaha but one
day each week, usually Monday. Inquiries
at his office bring the information that
Mr.. Worrall is at Harvard or Hastings or
Minden. or Seward Sometimes he is one
day at a place, sometimes two or three.
but in the last four weeks he seems to
have covered a large part of the central
portion Of the state.
Mr. Worrall is endeavoring 20 secure
more information against the members OF
the defunct Nebraska Grain Dealers as
ISOLATION, to be used at the next session of
the grand jury. This Is the conclusion at
which the grain men arrive. They know
that Mr. Worrall is visiting towns all over
the state, and they know that he is not
buying any grain for his company.
1t is confldentialy predicted by many
that the members of the association, held
by some to be as muck alive today as it
ever was, will be indicted by the next
grand jury. The matter was mysteriously
dropped at the last session OF the grand
jury, even after witnesses had been sub
poenaed. Friends of Mr.. worrall say he
agreed to drop the case for the time be-
ING lcellnB lndI ne ulu not care 10 pre-
sent his evidence to the grand jury when
the United States district attorney had
not sufficiently interested himself in the
matter to have an Interview with Mr.. Wor-
rail-. The new district attorney. whoever
he Is, undoubtedly will have at his dis
posal all OF Mr.. worralrs information. IL
he wishes to investigate the alleged grain
trust.
Thinks Price Combine Dead.
A. w. Jefferis Of Jefferis & Howell. at
torneys for worrall. thinks there is no un-
Outstanding with regard to prices among
the cid regular" dealers. He has infor-
nation that the farmers are getting more
for their grain, on the basis of Chicago
prices, than they did several months ago
Also the independent dealers are receiving
bids from Kansas City and Chicago. a
thing which was forbidden by the trust.
A rumor is current that a large Omaha
grain nrm with many elevators In the
state is seeking TO interest the farmers
financially in the company. thereby Great
ing local sentiment against independent
companies. The capitalization of the COM
pauy is to be increased and stock offered
for sale to influential farmers. 1t is said
an agent Of the company is now out In
the state, explaining the plan to farmers
but first swearing them to secrecy.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24
ADDS TO THE LORDS PRAYER
beautiful Composition C,ntur.,
During the Civil War at
Charleston,

The following beautiful composition vvas
captured during the civil war in Charles
ton s. c.. by brother of Mrs. S. p
delmer Of Kendalville. Ind. 1t is printed
on heavy satin and is quite a literary
Curiosity
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-24

who art in heaven.
hallowed ne Thy
name.
Thy kingdom come.
Thy will be done
on earth as Il is in
heaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
CLUB OF AUTOMOBILES.
Meeting in Furtherance of the Organi-
cation Held Last Night.

At the Hotel Dewey last night, as the
result of a meeting of a number Of repu-
table citizens who are owners Of power We
hicles steps were taken, in addition to what
had been done previously, looking to the
formation of Washington automobile
club. Among those present were Mr.
Charles E. Foster, DR.. Richard Ktngsman.
Mr. William II. Ronseville Mr.. Clarence L.
Harding, Mr.. William B. West, Mr. James
E West and others, and it was decided to
invite every automobile owner in Washing
ton to become member of the organiza-
ton, which will be more Of business
than social body. At last nights meeting
a committee of five was appointed to draw
up a constitution and bylaws, outlining
and limiting the nature and scope of the
proposed organization, and another meeting
of those interested will be held in the near
future at the call of the chairman.
1t is probable that when the club is or
ganized a man will be employed to attend
to the routine business, to receive and act
on reports regarding the throwing of glass
In the streets and to attend to other work
of like character. 1t is also intended to
have an effort made toward the diffusion of
knowledge on the question of automobiling.
and to see that the District laws on the
subject are enforced on just lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
ToASTs AT LUNCHEON.
Addresses at the Function Following
Minnesota Launching.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. AprIl s-Ths
luncheon which followed the launching of
the battieship Minnesota here today was
brilliant affair. Among the toasts re.
sponded to We're the following:
The President" by Senator Carter OF
Montana. who paid high tribute to the
present and all former former OCCUPANTS
OF the White House. saying one might al
ways honor both the Office and the man.
no matter how diverse political views might
be.
Assistant Secretary Darling responded to
the sentiment THE Navy" He spoke of
his approaching retirement and compli-
mented the Newport News ship yard for its
part in the upbuilding of the navy He de-
clared the navy was not developing beyond
the growth and advancement of the nation
Minnesota" was responded to by Frank
A. Day. who represented Governor Johnston
of Minnesota.
Governor Montague responded to the toast
Virginia"
Senator ]. c. Burrows of Michigan spoke
on the American Merchant Marine" urR-
ing such legislation as will devotion the
ocean carrying trade OF America
The sponsor responded to a toast to her
self by expressing the hope that the ship
never would be found fighting save I'm the
cause Of truth and justice
State Senator Schaller of Minnesota re-
sponded to the sentiment 1.-The Wife OF the
Governor of Minnesota"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
The Sunday Paper.
!. U. Mayfield in the Denver s,-ws.

Ever since a public demand made 1t eX-
pedient for Sunday paper there has been
a diversion of opinion as to the moral eff
feet of it's publication. Even ministers Of
the gospel are at variance on the question.
Some argue that it serves as a detractiOn
from holy thought of the day. Others say
it carries moral and religious thought to
the man who is too weary at the end Of
the week to attend divine services.
A great preacher said not long ago: II
1 were not a preacher in the pulpit would
be an editor; If / could not be an editor I
would be an actor on the stage
He declared that the pulpit. the press
and the stage were the three great factors
tending to elevate the moral and social
standard of the world. He believed in
preaching the gospel to every creature"
and this he said, could not be done
through the pulpit alone.
Several years ago when the Sunday pa
per first made it's appearance, the innova-
ton met with severe ridicule, both by
church workers and by contemporary
newspapers But from the start the Sun
day paper was an accepted success-the
reading public sanctioned it-they sus-
tanned it They found that day without
news was a day lost. One by one the
great dailies of the country adopted the
Sunday edition until at present there are
not half dozen in the United States that
do not meet the demand.
The last to give way to public sentiment
and public demand is The Washington
Star. one of the oldest and most con-
servative papers in the field. Next Sun
day The Star will make it's first appear
ance as an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES pa
per-" The Star says that it wishes to
readers continually, without any lapse OF
time Without Sunday edition 1t leaves
them and loses touch with them for forty
eight hours each week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Instant Success.
From the Chicago Recorl-HeraId.

From the Chicago Recorl-HeraId
Note has been made in these columns Of
the fact that the circulation and resources
of The Sunday Magazine. which is so highly
priced by the readers of the Record
Herald, were to be increased by the aGdi-
ton of The Sunday Star of Washington to
the list of great papers that have COM
bined in the production of that excellent
publication. 1t is further to be noted that
The Sunday Star is just now the most in
teresting venture that the country presents
in Sunday journalism. That paper, though
new. is old. The most successful manage
ment. the finest reading patronage, the
greatest advertising patronage of Washing
ton, We're assured to it on its first appear
ance as certainly as though it had been
running for fifty years. For it is the Sun
day edition of the leading newspaper of the
capital, The Washington Evening Star, and
the fact that The Evening Star finally de-
cided upon this departure is of national sig
nificance. We may take 1t as the judgment
of a sane conservatism that the Sunday
paper is Il necessity in the United States
that given the proper tone and character
it Will have the support of the best ele-
ment in the population.
With this thought The Sunday Star was
brought out. and it fully answers eXpecta-
lions. Tie first issue of fiftySix pages
was most attractive to the eye, and natur-
ally so, for the mechanical resources of
the establishment are uneXceled 1t was
attractive also in the extent and variety
of it's matter. All the important news Of
the day was printed, there were many spe-
cial articles and pleasing features, and the
dicious editing. 1t is a pleasure to well
come The Sunday Star to the ranks, and
its instant success will be considered highly
instructive the country over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal Items From
Montgomery County's Capital.
of The Sunday Star.

specisI Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. April 8. 1905.
William Valdenar. one of this county's
best-knownl,hl citizens. died very suddenly
about o'clock Thursday evening at his
home near CoIesyille. He drove to Ken
sington in tile afternoon to consult a physi-
clan about his Heart, which had been CIV
ing him trouble for some time. but found
the doctorI always from home. Soon after
reaching home he partook of a hearty sup
ner and a little later went to the barn to
feed some STOCK He was found dead by
his son a short while afterward. Heart dis
ease was the cause OF death. Deceased was
slxty-three years of age and leaves his wife
and two children-Mrs. Mamie Lechlider
and Francis e. valdenar. He belonged to
one of the county's leading families
George Taylor, colored, was lodged in jail
here yesterday to answer charge of GRIM
inal assault. His alleged victim is a thir-
teen-year-old colored girl and the offense is
said to have been committed several months
ago. Both are residents Of Wheaton dis
trict. The arrest was made by Constable
Jones.
MISS Carrie English Of the vicinity Of
Choppers. this county. Is dead at the home
of Mr.. NJ w. Thompson, where she had
resided for several years. An affection of
the lungs from which she had long been q
sufferer, was the cause OF death. She was
thirty-two years OF age.
Mr.. Ernest w. Gooding and Miss Teresa
L. Golden, both Of Washington. were quiet
" married here TnursdaY Afternoon BY
Rev. Thomas ~ CAmpbeA pestor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
LAUREL NEWS.
Edward Watts Gets Long Term In
Prison-New School Principal.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
LAUREL, Md, April s. 1905.
Edward c. Watts who was convicted of
murder in the second degree in the circuit
court at Ellicott City last Tuesday for the
killing of his wife, katherine f. Watts. at
Phoenix, Baltimore county, in November.
1902, was sentenced yesterday to the peni-
tertiary for eighteen years, it being the
full penalty that could be imposed under
the law. Immediately after the sentence
was pronounced by the court the prisoner
was given in charge of Sheriff Kyne. who
left with him for the penitentiary.
Chlef Judge Jones in passing sentence
commented at length on the enormity of
the crime, characterizing it as one of the
most cruel and savage that had ever been
tried before him. Watts took his sentence
calmly. Watts has already served two
years and half in jail.
Testimony was introduced to prove Watts
to be of unsound mind and DIR. Hill of
Mount Hope. who was put upon the stand
as an expert, said in answer to a ques-
ton propounded upon a hypothetical case
presented in the testimony that the de-
PENDANT was irresponsible. Other doctors
who treated Watts injuries at the time
when he tried to kill himself said he was
mentally sound.
Mr. Charles N Beebe of Laurel has been
appointed to the prncipalship of the
Branchville public school, made vacant by
the resignation of Miss Mary Diversified.
who filled this position for a number of
years.
The massive steel bridge of the Balti-
more and Ohio railroad which spans the
Patapsco river at Ilche ster in Howard
county. is being taken down. and will be
sent to Chester, Pa. where 1t will take
the place of bridge which will be sent
to the Landenberg division of the road.
The bridge is 100 feet long and weighs
more than 20 tons 1t has not been used
since the opening OF the tunnel and cut
off at Leicester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
IN NEIGHBORING
STATES.
Continued from Seventh Pase)

and will move to it about the 10Th instant.
Mr. Lyon has purchased two lots on VINE
avenue and will Immediately begin the
erection of a dwelling house.
The Springfield Literary, DEBATING ana
Musical Society met at the residence OF
Mrs j. M. Duvall. Springfield. and elected
the following officers for the ensuing year:
Arthur b. Campbell, president: William u.
Ipeersoll, vice president. Miss Florence +.
bergman secretary; Miss Artridge Belt as
sjstant secretary: Arthur s. Thompson,
treasurer and Miss Susan Campbell. re-
porter The offices of librarian and coun-
sellor were created, and Miss Lucy Inger-
soil and MIR. Milton Campbell were elected
to fill the respective positions.
.Oak Hail." formerly occupied by Mrs.
Annie Thompson and family, who recently
for two years by Mr.. Arthur Bowie of
Baltimore Mr.. Bowie expects to occupy
the place the 18th of April.
A new bridge has been constructed over
the Beaver dam, at ArdWick, Prince
George county.
The county commissioners at recent
meeting announced the appointment of the
following road trustees in the various cleo
ton districts: Evansville, I. A. Sellman,
John p Turner and Marcellus Robey; Bia-
densburg. c. C. Magruder, w. Brooke Hun
ter VIM. c. Maske, James Fairall, H. Clay
Browning and James w. Beall; Marlboro.
Richard S. Hill, T. ]. Coffren and A. j. Wy
vile. Queen Anne, w. E. Brown, Julien
Hall and VIM A. Linthicum; Laurel. w.
r Gilbert, w. II. Owens and ]. II. Wooten
Kent Charles Eslin, James Tarman. l.. Nye
Duyall Edward Magruder; Bowie. c. c.
clark Bernard Maernner, Henry A. Haker:
EVANSVILLE E. e. McChesney. H. I. Free
man. Charles B. Calvert, j. B. Ager, John
Frohlch and J. L. Brown.
The municipal election to select a mayor
and three members of the common council
will be held in Hyattsviie the first Mon
day in May. which. it so happens. falls on
the first day of the month this year. 1t is
probable that Mayor Charles A. Wells will
he again nominated and reelected. In the
first ward the term of Councilman w. w.
Maloney expires. In the second ward Coun-
Gilman Edward Devlin refuses to again be-
come a candidate. In the third ward the
term of Councilman Charles II. Welsh ex-
DireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
An Excellent Morning Star.

F. ON the Mlnnea polls Times
The city of Washington stands alone in
the sense as a field for the newspaper
publishing business. In theory. Washing-
ton should be the best location In the
country, as the seat of government and
the center of information and activities
allied in some way with the government
or the men which it draws about the
capital. r..
But in point ofrfact Washington was for
wears the grave of newspapers until the
ADVENT of The Washington Evening star,
now recognized as one of the leading half-
dozen evening newspapers OF America. ne
Star does not look the part. 1t never IN
dulees in the ordinary sensational metnods
of attracting attention and 1t looks as
though there had been no change IN It's
style Of makeup for years.
But everybody in Washington who can
read and who takes any paper at all taxes
and reads The Star. When it is remem-
bered that one third of the population OF
Washington Is African the city circulatlon
is nothing short of phenomenal.
Reing published IN the District or Co
lumbia, The Star has no state circulation,
and Its readers are largely within the city
and contiguous towns.
The Evening Star, beginning with March
90, began the publication of Sunday Is
sue which has all OF the excellent qualities
of it's evening issue-and increases the
quantity The first Sunday number con-
sisted of fifty-six pages with fattering
advertising patronage. The Evening Star
has begun an excellent Morning Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
BOARD MEETING HELD.
Affairs of Soldiers Temporary Home
Under Consideration

A meeting of the board of directors of
the Soldiers Temporary Home was held
at that institution. 106 Sd street north
west, last night. Col. Benjamin F. Chase
president of the board, presided The
statement was made that committee of
the Women's Relief Corps of the Depart
ment of the Potomac had called at the
home during the afternoon to tender the
services Of that organization in securing
the proposed permanent home in the old
Scheutzen Club house on the 7th street
road.
The announcement was also made that
at a meeting of the Legion of Loyal
Women to be held Tuesday evening at SO
10th street northwest, the proposed per-
manent home will be one of the matters
considered.
The committee representing the tempo
rary home in the proposed Improvement
consists of Col. B. f. Chase, r. w. Stone,
secretary; Calvin Farnsworth, Capt. A.
A Maxim and Newton Ferree.
The others present at last nights meet
ing were Thomas B. Yeager, Alexander
Campbell, J. E. McCabe and F. w. Bun
yea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

BLUM as that OF an ever watohful deity who
would see and report to the Great Manitou
their every action.
The beautiful scene looking down the
Dailes from Echo rock presents a fitting
subject for the fourth Of the quartet II
shows to advantage the great beauty Of
the river and the verdure of the plant life
which embowers its banks. over LOCO DIFF
ferent varieties of botanical life have been
discovered In the park, and the varying
SHADES OF green are everlasting source
OF delight to the artist
And so, when the proud Minnesota
touches at the shores of Italy or Scotland
or Germany or Spain. there will hang IN
her salon pictured evidences that when
natural beauty of scenery is to be consfd-
cred the state from which she bears her
name may gracefully take homage from
any or those countries whose natural beau-
ties have been widely sung
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

Baptist Church, the ceremony taking place
at the home of the minister.
The same minister OBLIGATED here yester-
day at the marriage of Mr.. George w.
Ricketts, and Mrs. Sarah l.. Beavers, both
o. the vicinity of Potomac. this county.
Mr.. Claude E. Belt, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M w. Belt of Avery. this county, and Miss
Mamie A. Williams of Richmond were mar
ried Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. in Richmond. by Rev. DIR.
Goodwin. rector of St. Johns Church, Rich
mond. The young folks were given a re-
ception at the home of the grooms parents.
quite large number attending. Mr.. and
Mrs. Belt will reside in Richmond. where
the groom recently embarked in business.
Dr. Fred N. Henderson of Philadelphia Is
visiting his parents. Judge and Mrs. James
u. Henderson, at this place