davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

every shipment OF the products of the
packing houses under inspection, going to
foreign countries, must be accompanied by
a certificate of inspection, and the inspec-
ton is so thorough, the meats are SO pure
and wholesome, that foreign inspectors can
not safely dispute It.
Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha, and
other markets where the packers operate,
is as follows: The inspection is in two a.
visions. one inspector is in charge OF the
stock yards, with large force of in
spectors and assistants under him. An
other inspector is in charge Of the packing
houses, with a still larger number OF as
sistants under him. All stock unloaded
at the yards receive ante-mortem inspec-
ton. Any animal found IN bs diseased or
crippled has metal tag marked u. s.
Rejected put into the ear. Such stock can
not be removed without written permit
from the inspector in charge. When the
permit Is issued, post-mortem inspection
Is given the animals, and IL found to be dis
condemned and sent to the rendering
tank under the eye OF an employee of the
bureau. The Inspectors at the packing
house begin work when slaughtering is
to three inspectors are on the killing floor
and work until noon. Then another set
OF inspectors take the floor and remain
until the killing is completed for the day.
The packing houses are not allowed to
kiu any stock unless an inspector or in
spectoTs are present. There Is no parti-
tion. either imaginary or otherwise. IN
these packing houses. Every employe OF
the bureau has full liberty OF the plant.
Aside from this inspection, which is abso-
lutely honest, Mr.. Wilson has men on the
ascertain II the work is being done &C
cording to the rules and regulations of
the department. so you see how impos-
sible II is for diseased meats 20 De put
packing houses and plants which are not
under inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
OFFICIAL MEAT INSPECTION
Government Inspector Tells of the
Efficiency of the Service
at Present.

James L. McGnl. an inspector in the
Bureau OF Animal Industry, stationed at
Buffalo, n. Y, writes to the National
Farmer and Stockgrower OF st. Louis. de-
Tending the bureau and its system of In
spection at stock yards and packing houses
from an attack made by a discharged en-
ploye OF Swift and Company. The attack
was made in a book called The Dark
Side OF the Beef Trust" and purpoTts 20
give an exposition Of the methods by which
diseased ana unit animals are slaughtered
and put on the market. Mr.. McGlll denies
that it is possible for diseased or UNFIT
animals 10 get past the inspectors. and
gives some details OF the methods Of in
spection. He says;
No packing house has any privilege ac-
corded them other than those allowed by
the rules and regulations OF the depart
ment. / have been connected with the
inspection OF live stock. meat @ud meat
products for ten years, and what tell you
IN regard 70 this inspection Is absolutely
true. / challenge any man 20 ind any IN
truth In what j may say.
The writer Of the book which am dis
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

heights at the battle of Santiago. Had the
law of primogeniture been followed this
young man would undoubtedly have been
wearing the crown Of England instead OF
yielding his life In the thick of battle. 1t is
poetic recompense that II was against
Spain, traditional enemy of England since
the days OF Phillip IL that he fell He
had barely been in the service a month, be-
ing one of the West Point cadets pushed
forward by the exigencies OF the war and
the sudden demand for officers created.
The ords from the beginning. have in
clined TO the military primarily and to the
judiciary secondarily. James Ord. himself
the son OF George ", was prominent on
the American side In the war OF 1872, al
though it was alleged that he was urged
TO enlist in the American army by British
spies in order to invalidate any claims he
might later make TO the crown on the
ground of treason. His eldest son. Major
General E. o. c. Ord, served in the union
army during the civil war, dying in San
Francisco in 1854 Captain Z. o. c. Ord,
son OF the major general was appointed to
West Point from Texas. was for a number
OF years an officer OF the Twenty-ffth in
fantry and was retired from the service in
October. 1908. He is now living in San An
tonic.
Another military scion OF the family is
James G. Ord, great-grandson OF King
George, who entered the service from West
Point in 1873. retiring a major OF the
Fourth cavalry in 1899 The major was
born in Michigan, but received his appoint
ment from Wyoming. where his father was
serving at the time.
PROMINENT on the Bench.
The Ords have been equally prominent In
the judiciary. having had prominent mem
bers OF the bench and bar in several states
Judge Pacifious ord, a prominent California
jurist, was the eldest son OF the original
James Ord. He was well known on the
coast. John S. Ord of Santa Cruz. Cal,
| father OF James L Ord Of Chicago. was the
second son OF Mrs. Fitzherbert's son, The
/ Holiday family OF California is directly
/ connected with the Ords through the mar
4 riage OF John S. Ord's daughter Alice 20 s.
w. Holiday. DR.. James ORD OF Frederick.
Nd, who bears a striking personal likeness
10 the present king a likeness so striking
that II has made him famous throughout
/ the state and gained for him the jocular
title Of your majesty OF Maryland" was
James OTds third son. DIR. Ord has al
ways believed that Mrs. Fitzherberts char
| aeter would be cleared and has al all times
heen Instrumental IN stirring up the claims.
During his investigations DR.. ord discOv-
cred an old history OF Georgetown college
which showed that in the year 1900 the col
legs was attended bX James Ord. son Of
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

along with the Protestant clergyman who
officiated at the ceremony. No Catholic
priest ofticiated. certificate Of the mar
riage is extant in the handwriting of the
prince and with his signature and that of
Mary F1tzherbert. The witnesses names
were added but az the earnest request rD OF
afterward cut out by Mary Fitzherbert
herself, with her own scissors, to save
them from the peril of the law. The first
interruption to this Inflated engagement
arose from the pecuniary difficulties of his
royal highness.
Unhappy Princess Charlotte.
1t was the pecuniary difficulties to which
Lord Stourton refers in the latter part Of
his narrative that impelled the prince into
his later marriage with Princess Charlotte
OF Brunswick. Lord Holland says in his
memoirs that at the time OF the marriage
to Princess Charlotte the prince was so
under the influence OF stimulants as TO
almost disqualify him from going through
with the ceremony. attributing this con-
dition to the desire to remove from his
memory his previous marriage with Mrs
Fitzherbert, who was still living. This
second marriage was very unhappy and
Princess Charlotte secured a divorce, stat
ing in her demand for a decree that she
loyalty believed her marriage to the prince
a crime After the granting of this di-
vorce the prince went back TO Mrs. ,Fitz-
/ herbert again. She refused his attentions
until the matter had been passed upon
by the pope, being a very devout Cath
Ollie. Upon a favorable decision Of the
pontif she finally received the prince as
her husband at a reception given at her
residence. at which members OF the royal
family were present
For several years they lived happily and
contentedly together. II was after Prince
| George had succeeded to the throne that
his marriage Of state occurred. Then Mrs.
F1tzherbert separated from him. During
his last illness, however. she wrote TO the
king rendering him her sincere sympathy
ana Offering any attention. she could give
This letter was found on his pillow after
his death. After his death she was treated
as one Of the royal family during the
period OF her life. She received coRsidera-
tion and attention due 10 royal rank every
where.
Mrs. F'itEheFbert HOnOred.
The duke OF York was her devoted
| friend, and William " offered 10 make her
duchess, at the same time authorizing
her TO wear mourning for her husband. Il
was known to all the royal family that a
son had been born TO Mrs. Fitzherbert
and some questions about the succession
/ 20 the throne arose.
The facts regarding the boys birth were
placed in the now famous packet, sealed
by Lord stourton, the duke OF wellington
and the earl Of AIbemaTle and placed with
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
HISTORIC ROMANCE REVIVED
Kinship of the Ord Family to the Fourth
George of England.
RICH ESTATE AWAITING RIGHTFUL HEIRS
Alleged American Heirs Famous An
American Army-ROmantie story
OF Mrs. Fitsherbert and Her
ExiIod Son.
RICH ESTATE AWAITING MeHTFUL HEIR

The recent opening by royal order OF
sealed records in the Coutts bank in Lon
don reviVes the story that the Ord family,
famous In American military annals. are
descendants OF King George " OF Eng
land and Mrs. Maria Fitzherbert. and heir
10 a portion Of fortune estimated at SIPS
0oe.oOe. The Chicago Chronicle gives prom
inenee TO the story, claiming that James
L. Ord. member Of the family residing in
Chicago. win press his claim TO a share Of
the estate. The Chronicle story follows;
The Ord family have been known in
America fer a century and there are sew
eral now living who are directly descended
from James Ord.
Perhaps the most romantic career in the
history OF this family is that OF James c.
Ord, lieutenant In the United States army.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

George " and Mrs. Fitzherbert, his law
full wife," 10 quote the words OF the old
record.
Long Dispute over Packet.
The successful opening of the packet at
Coutts bank, which contained the substan-
tiation of the claims of the Ords and which
marked the end of seventy years OF litfga-
ton. was principally due. in its inception, to
the late Lord Stourton, one OF the three
men who deposited the records in the bank
at the instance OF King George upon the
occasion OF his later and most unhappy
marriage to Princess Charlotte, the other
two members of the commission being the
duke OF wellington and the earl OF Abe
marie Before his death Lord stourton
empowered his brother. Hon. Charles Lang
dale, to demand Of the executor OF the earl
OF Albemarle's estates permission to with
draw the papers from the bank. but the ex-
ecutor, Rev. e. s. Keppel declined TO grant
the permission. This is the reply OF Rev.
Mr.. Keppel TO Mr.. Langdale's request:
QUIDENHAM, Attleborough, Nov. q,
1ssl.-Sir: / must beg you to accept my
bearing the date of the 18th sooner, but
have felt the Importance OF your applica-
tIon and hesitated to comply with Il until
had consulted some one whose position and
station in life and judgment might guide
me TO right decision. have not az pres
!
circumstances with any one and therefore
/ hope you will not press me for a few weeks
! TO come TO a decision. The packet you refer
| TO Is safe at Coutts, the seals al present
/ unbroken. My own opinion, ! may add Is
that an unfair aspersion has been made on
| the character OF Mrs Fitzherbert by the
late Lord Holland and now published py
| his son. ] have by me copies or my tatner
correspondence with the duke OF Welllng-
ton your brother and yourself, ana
| hardly see how the claim now MADE can pe
rejected. but ] must beg for time. am SIR
EDWARD S. KEPPEL
LORD stOurtOn Was Persistent.
| When Mr. Keppel finally died demand
was again made on the coutts bank by Mr.
Iangdale, the brother OF Lord Stourton, but
| Il was refused on the ground that no one
was authorized TO break the seal Of the
duke Of Wellington. During his entire
/ lifetime Lord StoDrton strenuously endeav-
ored TO get at the packet. He left behind
a long letter In which be said in part;
In the midst OF afnictions which weighed
down the latter part Of the years OF Mrs
] Fitzherbert the thought which n8st soothed
/ her pains and assuaged her grief was the
| consoling testimony which would be horne
I to her character when she should be no
more; when all the actors In this eXtraor-
binary drama. being removed by the hand
Of death, the veil might be drawn aside.
I have seen letter OF thirty seven pages
! or more written by the prince before the
! marriage He stated that his father would
connive at the union. She was married 10
the prince according 20 the rites OF the
| Catholic church IN this country, her uncle,
| Henry Errington, and her brother, Jack
smythe, being the witnesses 70 the contract
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
THE TRUSTS ARE FIGHTING
SUGAR Is DOWN AND FLOUR rs DOWN.

We have taken advantage of the big trust fight and bought
several of the trusts main products These fights short
DURATION and just they get together and
Element their old prices will be reestabshd Haydens always
the people the benefit of these fights and will
se
% lbs pure Granulated Sugar for 100
48 ID sacks fancy high patent Minnesota Flour nothing finer
for family per sack $125
PRICES AT OMAHAS GREATEST
Bush boxes Of Colorado Redstreak Eating
Bush boxes OF California Bellhower
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
Body Mass Of Sores. Could not Sleep
Spent Hundreds Of Dollars on
Doctors, but Grew Worse.
CURED BY CUTICURA FOR So

"Cuticura saved the life of my
mother, Mrs. Wa. +. Davis, Of Stony
Creek, Conn. Hers was the worst
eczema / ever saw. She was hardly
able TO eat or sleep. Her head and
body was a mass of sores, and she
despaired of recovery. Finally, after
spending hundreds Of dollars on doc
tors, growing worse all the time,
living Ia misery for years, With hair
whitehead from suffering and body
terribly disGgured, she was complete
" cured by two cakes of Cutieura
Soap, five boxes of Cutieura, aud
three bottles of Cuticurs Resolvent.-
Geo. c. Davis. I6G W. 10th st. AsYfa
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
-Four Hosiery Specials

Ladies' Sample Hose, in plain black and
fancies. regular SOC values on special
sale Saturday, at, per ORC
pair. ....................... 49,
Ladies' 25c Hose. in plain black and FAM
Giles. special Saturday. at I1l,
Children's Ribbed Hose, very heavy and
worth 200 and. 35c pair, fOC
special. at ir......................... ~
Ladies' and Chlldrens Hose, regular l5o
values special Saturday at, f0C
pair. .......................... AOS
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
CHINA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

Great China Sale Saturday -Decorated China in
French Austrian, Bavarian and Imperial
brands. Cups and Saucers, Plates, Vases,
Bowls, Jelly Trays, Salads, Fruits, etc. An i'm
mense line of articles worth in a regular IN
way up to $125. Special at, choice. AVC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
NARY BARGAINS

Bargain No. SIS dozen Nuns
Yelling and Albatross Waists,
in all colors and sizes, worth
up to f3-greatest bargain
ever shown at. ...... SOC
Bargain No. 4-Children's
Coats, regular $3.50, $3.50
and $40. values-200 beauti-
full garments from which to
select, nearly all samples
wonderful bargain at. $4.98
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
A CORNER IN SIDEBOARDS
This is Your Sideboard Opportunity
Have YoH a SideboaEd for TIanksgiVinq3

A delayed shipment of sideboards has
been turned oyer to us, so that we can sell
the lot at factory cost
Solid Oak Sideboard-Size of top, 22x42:
French bevel plate mirror, 14x24; base 1T
ted with three drawers-regular price SIS,
now ............,.. ,..... ........S lO
Sideboard-Size of base 1899; French
bevel plate mirror, 14x24-was $l3.S5,
Chartered Oak Sideboard-Polished, swell
front; size of top, 22x42 French bevel
mirror, 14x24-was SIS, now 49,. $12.S6
Chartered Oak SidebOard-Swell front; size
of top, 22x42; French plate mirror, 16x30-
Chartered Oak Sideboard, was $21. 90 .@11.5O
CHARTERED Oak SidebOard, was $22.75 912.75
Chartered Oak SidebOard. was $24.50 S14.26
Chartered Oak Sideboard, was $26.25. S10.5O
These are all new styles. All have large
French Plate Mirrors. Come and see.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
THE BIG
MEAT SECTION

WHERE PRICE md QUHLiTf Reich
By request, Saturday only, we will sell
Nebraska City's Famous IN
Hams, at pound. ............AV T.
Nebraska City's California =.
Hams, at. pound. &c
Every one guaranteed
Boiling Beef, III
at, pound. Z1C
Shoulder Roast, ri
at, pound. y C
Round Steak, I'll
at pound ~
All kinds of Sausage, ~
Fancy Spring Chickens and all kinds
of fancy Poultry.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
SATURDAY IN THE OPTICAL
DEPARTMENT


H1.-1a
Hundreds OF Spectacles and Eyeglasses that are ~
regular 80, SO and 81 values choice. 49,. A.UU
The most careful testing of your eyes, the expert
fitting of glasses is assured by visit to Optical
Department We have secured the services of Eradu-
ate optcian whose work is guaranteed the best Ex-
animation and consultation free.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
Corset Department Specials

Saturday 500
white
whaebne
Saturday
the DOwagr Corset double oned throughout the
We n the \
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
FOUR EXTRAORD.

Bargain No. 1-Women's Silk
Goats, In winter weights,
lined and padded, would be
worth regularly $10-175
garments to select from
great snap at, choice. $8.9S
Bargain No. 2-NObby Silk
Suits, in all eolors and styles,
well made, handsomely fin
ished, SIS and SIS values
275 garments from which to
select at, choice. $3.50
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
Ladies' and .ChiIdren's Furnishing Bargains

Ladies and Misses Kid Gloves An imr
and stitchings, including black and v
saFe price, pair $3.50, CSC and .....
Ladies Outing Flannel Gowns Nicely
trimmed, hand embroidered, made of
the finest quality outing flannel, worth
regularly up to $3.50, in three DO
lots. Saturday at CSC, 69c and BJC
Ladies Vests and Pants - Heavy ribbed,
fleece lined, worth regularly IT,
soc. Special Saturday. ... %OC
Ladies' Vests and Pants--Fleece lined, tailor cut
greatest snaps offered in the city 10
alignment OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JIG
Ladies' Vests and Pants--Sample garments
heavy ribbed and fleece lined, worth up to
$1.00-special Saturday en-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
Copyright Books, SATURDAY 4Se

Copyright Books, Saturday 4Sc
All titles the Bishops Carriage The Castaways Sky
Pilot The Sherrods, etc Hundreds of the newest HEn
and most popular works of fiction, at choice . SO~
Rudyard Kipling's Works, at per 10c
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

manufactured ,
Misses Skirts worth regularly
up to 81 at. $3.50
FURS FURS
Unequalled variety. 'unprece-
denied bargains.
Pretty Coney Scarfs at. =. Zoe
IS Sample Scsrfs at. -. R2.9S
$50 Krimmer Coats $50. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18
HAY d S
the RELIABLE STORE.
BIG SAMPLE SHOE SALE
SATURDAY
SATURDAY


KID and patent colts This i the @ % s 50 well known ou LOO
wOmen $50 Patent Colt Mat Top Button Goodyear welt rock 24S
Special sale wOmns Warm Lined Shoes $50 N2 nit csc
and chnds $50 Kid Lace solid leather csc
Boys Youths ana Little Gents $50 and shoes seo csc
The 5EsT Boys and Youths. Shoes in $500 sol
chpdTsR 800 and e Sample Shoes button lace red tan or 6oC-46c
Mems good Work shOes-he kind that 1.5OI
Mems and womns coo An Felt slippers white felt soc
Mems and womns T Felt Slippers leather Ole' and 4Sc
CUSTOMER
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

ense sample line in all the newest colors
lite fully worth double our CO.
................. .............. .... ~
Ladies Union Suits wool, in all
sizes, and worth regularly up TEo
to $3.50, choice ........ ~
Ladies Swiss Ribbed or Flat Wove Wool
Vests and Pants All hand finished
and worth double our sale TE
prize. = - -
Ladies Fleeced Union Suits Best bar
gains in the west, at CSC, 75c, 10
49c and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Wv
ChIldren's Wool Union Suits--In blues grays
or white--with drop seat o.
Children's Fleece Lined Vests and Pants--In all
szes-extra heavy quality-at-- DE-
garment. ......... ............... AOC
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

addition of several hundred
ling. We will gladly refund the purchase p
Newest Creations in Ladies' Suits The
greatest stock of style beauty ever shown.
49, New Suits of fine cheviots and broadcloths,
all the most approved styles and colors- 9
Jackets tafeta satin lined-you'll see
them priced elsewhere at $40 ~ EnI
our sale price Observation-Disclosures A,JV E
Handsome Tailor Suits in the newest French
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

Fancy Spring Chickens and al Kinds
# fancy Poultry.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-18

mense stock will lend new zeat to the great sell
sale if you find its equal elsewhere in the city.
Stylish New Coats in 45-inch length made up In
great variety of plain colors and fancy mixed
fabrics-good values at $12.5O- = En
Beautiful Goats in fine kerseys and fancy mixed
fabrics, enormous line to select from
splendid bargains at S26 $50, go
N $780, S16 S12.5O and .......... DLU !
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-26

En Ell reciente incendio ocurrido en-
Ponce en- Ia neche del ss del corrien-
to, los bomberos de Ponce demostra-
ron que, como en- sus baenos tiempos,
perdrra adn la fama de ser el primero
de la Isla.
El medico del cuerpo y el practi-
cante. dice un colega poneefio. cum =
plieron con SD cometido curando con
solicitud encomiastica los bomberos
que enferma.sn entire ellos el sargen.
to de cornetas don Rafael Lanes.
Ell botiqufn del cuerpo de bombe.
ros es un verdadero hospital ambu-
lante;; NADIA falta.
No cerrarenos estas lineas, agrega
ell colega. sin enviar antes aplausos
al 'cuerpo de comberos de Ponce cue
cada dia Sc hace mas acreedor la
consideration y respeto p6blicss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-26
Retreta

La Banda lie Ia Policfa Insuiar eje-
cutara esta noche las siguientes pleas
en- la Plaza BaIderioty, con arreglo
al siguiente
PROG ANA
"Comandante Lutz", VII
dolo.
de la Opera "zampa"
Herold. z
3-(a) Pr6logo fb) Intermeao de la
Opera "Payass", Leon Cavallo.
con variaciones de Cla-
riuete, Fures.
5-lntroducci6n 1er. Actc Opera "Tra-
viata", Verdi.
GA Summer Dree M, Morceau Cha
racteristic Flath
1.-Two Step "On Yo Way, Allen.
Cubano "Delia", Pouce
Reyes.
Star Spangled Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-26
Las obras del teatro

Es necesario que Sc imprima la
mayor .actividad en- las obras de re
paracion que es precise hacer en- nues-
tro teatro.
ESQ debe quedar terminado cusnto
antes, no solo por la fAlta que hace d
la roblacion Ell teatro, sino por la pc
cesidad que hay de conservar ese edi-
ficio destinado exclusivaments los
fines para que fue construfdo.
La noticia de que una companfa
americana habia hecho proposiciones
para construir un hotel. en- ell local de
nuestro tratro, no nerece nj 81 quiera
que Sc desmienta.
ESQ es absurdo.
El teatro no puede servir, no de3e
servir para otra cosa que para teatro
ST Sc quieren construir hoteles para
turistas, levantense en- otro sitio; GER
ca del teatro por ejemplo, hay terre-
nos de ssbra.
Pero ell temple del arte, aunque
haya sido prOfanado reciente mente
merece otra clase de respetos..
No hay que pensar en- que Sc Ii
permita 4 nadie construir un hotel
en- dicho edificio.
La mejor manera de tranquilizar
la opinion, alarmada con ese rumol
Serfa dar comienzo iumediatamente
al arreglo del Coliseo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-26

Para que conserve sus ento-
naciones robustas. sus energias
necesarias, ha pasado por enci-
ma del inaudito bloqueo insu.
lar, no ha querido estaciones in
termedias. Va en-. derechura de
la colonia a la metropoli. del
pueblo pnertorriqueflo al pue-
bio americana.
ESQ es 10 que supone. ESQ es 10
que significa Ell mensaje.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-07-26
Una Velada en- MayaSdez

Fue organizada por la enthusiastic y
amable Directiva del "Centro Espa-
hol". para conmemorar la fiesta del
Santo Patron de Espafia, Santiago
Ap6stol.
Ell programa de la Velada no podfa
ser mas interesante, nj mejor comb
nado.
La fiesta termino con un bale.
Damos las gracias por la amable in
vitacion que Sc nos hizo.