davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
2-k Wedding Rrnss. EdhoiHi. jeweIer
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

A. L. Damn OF Kearney is a Paxton
guest.
w. w. Cook Of Fairfield is at the Mer-
chants.
]. d. whitman of Grand Island is at the
Paxton.
william P. Thorp Of Burwell is at the
Henshaw.
Aleson Shoemaker of worland is at the
Merchants
Frank Il Hall of Crawford is a guest at
the Paxton.
w R. Eagieton of Decatur is a guest at
the Merchants.
Austin Hapewell Of Tekamah is stopping
at the Merchants.
F. ]. Buck and daughter OF Wisner are
at the Merchants.
p r. Boyens and r. ]. Jewell OF Plain
view are at the Merchants.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
BIRTHDAY OF MARTIN LUTHER
Home Mission Sermon on Anniversary
of Emnder of Grent Chnrch

Home Mission Sermon on Anniversary
of Funder of Great Church.
Home mission day was celebrated at
Kountze Memorial church yesterday and
two large contributions made for the work
Splendid singing was enjoyed and Rev.
Mr.. Hummon spoke on the text, Love Thy
Neighbor as Thyself," using the life of
Martin Luther as an example. lie said in
part
This is home mission day. a day in which
every Christian in the Lutheran churches
of our country should rejoice and be glad;
so designated because it Is the Sunday
nearest the birthday Of the great reformer,
Martin Luther. And how could we better
celebrate the birthday of that mighty hero
Of the sixteenth century? In what way
could we better honor the meaning of that
noble character, who, through his unswerv-
ing hdelity to absolute truth, his incessant
and unrelenting pursuit of a sublime and
exalted purpose, and who, through his I'M
daunted and uneonquerable courage,
wrought such marvellous transformation
in tho social political and relisious world.
and whose influence is felt today in the
laws. institutions, customs and life OF our
own native land?
THE keynote of Christian missions. the
keynote Of all service in the vineyard OF
our Lord, is love. If every follower of the
Christ rendered implicit obedience 70 this
text Of ours the strenuous efforts Of our
mission boards 70 secure men and means
would not be so requisite to enhance the
Interests Of Gods kingdom at home or
abroad. Unselhsh devotion 70 duty. love
for our fellow man, would soon work the
grand upbuilding Of Gods kingdom in the
hearts OF the people
The devotion Of Martin Luther TO the
doctrine taught by Christ. The just shall
live by faith alone was not born of sell
hshness. He took his life in his own hands
when ne proclaimed that all people were
his neighbors and entitled 10 worship God
as conscience dictated. This conception
Of the word has grown until today 100000
souls hold 70 that truth"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
GOSPEL BRINGS THE BEST NEWS
Glad Tidings of Pardon from sin by
the Redeemer.

NA"N VI from SIN by
the Redeemer.
Rev. r. b. A Mcbride, pastor of the
Central United Presbyterian church, occu-
pied the pulpit of Calvary Baptist church.
Twenty-fifth and Hamilton streets, yester-
day morning taking for his theme. only
Let Your Manner Of Life Be Worthy the
Gospel of Christ" Rev. Mr.. Mcbride pre-
faced his remarks with a short sketch Of
Or. Torrey and the great work he is ex-
pected to accomplish in Omaha beginning
next Sunday
We can but ask ourselves, what was
there in the gospel of Christ that made
II possible for a man like Paul to argue
with men until they occupied a position
worthy Of the gospel?" began the preacher.
In the first place, the gospel brings
good news and glad tidings of pardon from
God. which is the best news that ever
came into your or my life if we only under.
stand the import Of such a message. The
gospel brings peace. and being justified
by faith we have peace with God and our
fellow men. We have peace on earth I'm
the sense of rest and tranquility Of life.
Then, the gospel is a gospel Of power In
That We receive power from the Holy
Spirit.
I'VE should ask ourselves, what sort of
life should we live to be worthy Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
WAITING FOR A RAILROAD
TheFmopOIis Expects Northwestern
and burlington to Compete for
First Entrance.

Jerry Ryan, a ranchman or Thermopolis,
Wyo., was at the Merchants Sunday sing
ing the praises of that famous watering
place. I'VE are all ahxiously awaiting the
time when railroad will be run into our
town and we think in the spring it will de-
velep into a race between the Northwest
ern and the Burlington as to which road
will get in first" said Mr.. Ryan. Both
roads have surveys to the springs, the
Burlington from Worland and the North
western from ShosohnL understand the
Northwestern is doing some actual work
this fall north from Shoshoni."
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12

Omaha friends learned yesterday that in
addition to the First district of Nebraska
going for Congressman Pollard he is to
Washington who will stay with him as
long as he stays in congress It is f. NJ, ir.
Mrs Pollard who was Miss Gertrude
Waterman of Omaha. and Mr.. Pollard have
many congratulations in store from Omaha,
rs they have numerous friends in this city
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
Anniversnrr of chnrrh.

Calvary Baptist church. Tweuty-afth
ana Hamilton streets will celebrate tie
twentieth anniversary Tuesday night A
special program is being prepared and the
pastor and people OF the church propose
10 make tho occasion one Of fitting re-
membTanee In the life OF that oonereRa-
ton. The church is a ane new building
and Is prosperous
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12

ers IN the enforcement Of the law against
child labor ia tho east and is especially
in the movement SO keep children out Of
the large factories. His address viii con-
sist Of a discussion Of the problems con-
nccted with child labor laws. Local speak
ers connected with juvenile work also will
speak.
dinner will be given in honor Of Mr.
Loveioy by a number cf person interested
in the juvenile movement Thursday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12

OF the Northern Pseihe railway is An eles-
tric-lighted, steam-heated train. carrying a
splendid dining car and beautiful and
spacious observation car, with all modern
convenienoes, between St Paul and Mime
apolis and North Pacific coast points. In.
formation and booklets regarding westward
journey from
=. %. ROCKWELL ID. p. A.
els Citizens Bank Bldg, Das Nolpes n.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
Low Rates 20 ViFEinia PoInts
Via the

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, q ST. PAUL
RAILWAY
on November 9Th and 10Th one fare plus
t2oO for round trip to Norfolk. Richmond.
Lynehburg and many other points IN Wiz.
ginia, return limit thirty days. For toldsr,
and information call at City Ticket ONE.
1924 Fsrnam St.. or write 20
+. A. NASH. General Western AGENT
OMAHA, Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
OWEN LOvEJOY WILL SPEAK
Field Secretary of National Child La
b0r Committee Comes TO
Omaha for Address

owen Lovsjoy OF New York, held seCFe-
tary Of the National Child Labor commit
tee. will address meeting TO be held Al
Creighton college OF law Thursday night
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12

Run through from ST. Paul and MInneap-
oils to North Pacific coast points. Careful
ana attentive service, excellent cuisine.
Tickets and full information from
p. ID. ROCKWELL d. P. A.
SlS Citizens Bank Bldg, Des Afoines. Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
Northern Paciae DinInE Car.

Correct quality goods, lowest prices
Hubermann, teweler. cor. 18th and Douglas
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12

A. b. Hubermann, onIy western diamond
importer, s. E. cor. 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
DC North Coast Limited

For sore Throat ami Cold in Chest
use Omega oil. Trial bottle Toe
Omaha daily bee., 1906-11-12
state Has New CoprreSsmnn.

Mangum & Co. LETTER SPECIALISTS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION TAKEN CARE OF.
of Railroad Rates, Prohibiting the Sale
aid Manufacture of Impure Food, Thnrous h In.
specton of the Big Packing Houses and Pro-
viding for Monster Battleships Among
the Acts That Were Adopted.

Hepburn DAD, chairman of the com.
mittee on interstate and foreign com.
merce for his efforts in behalf of pure
food legislation. This complimentary
reference TO Mr.. Hepburn was receiv.
ed with applause.
Mr.. Williams. (Miss.) asked if the
section pertaining to state and NUM-
cipal control over original packages
had gone out of the bill.
Mr.. Mann replied that 1t had and
Mr.. Williams said he would vote for
the report.
Mr.. Mann said that section was
stricken out as the vote of the minor.
ity leader was desired so the bill
would have the unanimous vote of the
House.
The report was adopted without OPP
position. This passes the bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
INDIAN BILL VETOED.
President Disapproves Of Two Land
Measures.


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 90
President Roosevelt today cetoed the
bills ito provide for the annual pro.
rata distribution of the annuities of
the Sac and Fox Indians, OF the Mis-
sippi between the two branches OF
the tribe and ito survey allottments
of lands. within the limits of the
Blackfeet Indian reservation and TO
open the surplus lands to settle-
ments."
The Sac and Fox Indian measure
carried an appropriation of 100000
for the Iowa Sac and Fox Indians to
he taken from the annnities of the
section of the tribe located in Kan
sas and Oklahoma. The interior de.
,partment officials opposed the bill be-
cause the Iowa Indians had not gone
before the court of claims and es-
tablished their right to the money.
As to the other bill, 1t was regard
ed by the President that the water
rights of the Indians We're not safe
guarded with sufficient care.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
OIL Man Tries to Murder Friend
Ii Boarder In House.
WOMAN DIVORCED HER HUSBAND
Returns Home After a Long Absence
He Takes Revenge by Using His
Revolver-one Victim Expected to
Recover.
(Ry Associated Press.)

MANNINGTON,. w. VA. June 2a.--
James l.. Cold. an all well dealer shot
and killed his wife early today, dau-
gerously wounded Samuel Hugh Will
liams, a boarder and then committed
suicide.
Coad, 1t ia said. deserted his wife.
last January. In April she was grant
ed divorce and then opened board
ing house to support her family.
This morning her husband returned
to town and going directly to her
home, shot her through the head
while she was still In bed. Williams
was sleeping on lounge and Coad
then turned the weapon on aim.
Shooting him in the breast after which
he put bullet into his own brain.
Both husband and wife died almo 1t
Instantly. Williams will recover.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
ANXIOUS TO GO HOME.
Members of the House Rushing Work
to Close Session.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 90
We're; going home. We're going
home tomorrow" was in the mini of
the members of the House today when
they assembled for the last real hard
days work previous to adjournment
Conference reports were considered
throughout the day. The final report
on the agricultural appropriation bill
containing the meat inspection provis.
ion. was adopted, the Senate event,r.
ally agreeing that the government
Should pay the cost Of inspection,
Other matters of vital moment was
the agreement to the conference rc.
port on the pure food bill. The Ohio
River and Lake Erie ship canal. and
the naturalization bill.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

that the President had been incon
sls'ent in not coming TO the assist.
ance of the Senate conferees.
las Mum as Mouse"
He considered It "a little remark.
able that just when he might do
something to thwart the policy OF this
gigantic monopoly. he is as mum as
n mouse, except that there Is now
another hurrah about what the Presi-
dent Is going to do to the Standard
OIL Company in the way of suits. y
He added that notwithstanding the
prosecution has heen decided upon
We are carefully told in advance that
the high officials, such as Rockefeller.
Rogers and Archibald are not to be
moiested.
Pass Clause Denounced.
Mr.. Bailey announced his inten.
ton to vote for the report. but con.
fessed that neither of the new Prov.
sions was To his liking. The pass
clause authorizing railroad company
to transport the families Of lis EN-
ployes but making no provision fol
the families of railroad officials or
attorneys was denounced by him Us
"a transparent piece Of demagogu-
cry" He considered an appeal to
prejudice entirely unworthy OF Con.
sress.
Senators Bailey and Tillman ell.
Oh the latter's den,inciation of the
lawyers. The Texas senator indicat-
ed an opinion that this was demago-
query and Mr.. Tillman. while con-
tending that he respected the attor-
neys of standing, said he had an ut.
ter contempt for shysters and for the
men who pack political conventions
There was intense feeling for a few
minutes. " ~
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
AUTO KILLS MRS TANNER.
Wife Of Commander -|R-chIef Of The
G. A. R. Crushed to Death.
THROWN FROM FAST MACHINE
Chauffeur in Turning Out For a
Team Topples over Into the Ditch.
Other Occupants of the Car Fall
Upon the Woman.
(By Associated Press.l


HELENA, MONT, June 29.-Mrs.
James Tanner, wife of the command.
er-in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic. was killed today in an AT.
tomobiie accident. Corporal Tanner
and his wife arrived here this morn
ing. the former being on visit of
inspection to the Montana department
of the Grand Army.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Tan.
ner, Mrs. ]. X. Toole, wife of Cover.
nor Toole and General Lester Will
son, of Bozeman made up an anto-
mobile party to visit points of in
terest in Helena.
On the way to Fort Harris, while
going at q fairly swift pace along
at fairly swift pace along a mar
row road the chauffeur turned out to
make room for 0 freight wagon. The
road was so narrow that the automo-
bile ran off the edge of the EN-
bankment. turned over and threw the
occupants out. Mrs. Tanner struck
the ground first and Mrs. Toole and
General Wilson fell on top of her
Mrs. Tanner was unconscious and
was taken Immediately to hospital
dying just as she reached there. The
other members Of the party were not
seriously hurt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
WHITE RouNDLY DENOUNCED
Anthony comstock Declares He Was
Moral Leper Who EIuded Prosecution

Anthony comstock Declares He Was
Moral Leper Who EIuded Prosecution
NEW YORK, June 29.-Anthony
Comstock. president of the Society
for the Suppression of Vice, entered
into the Thaw case today. 1t devei
oped after the young millionaire had
sent hurry-up telephone call t.
Comstock to meet him in the Tombs.
that Thaw had long ago interested
ComstOck in certain serious charges
against Stanford White and certain
of Whites associates.
On the strength of the Information
given to Mr.. Comstock. by Mr.. Thaw,
the former quietly instituted an inves:
tigation, the result of which was to
corroborate many of the stories which
had long been In circulation regard
ing the architect and the coterie nf.
men who were associated with him
in what, 1t is asserted, were the most
outrageous and revolving series of
orgies ever brought to light in New
York
Comstock Denounces White.
Mr.. Comstock when seen was ont
spoken in his denuncation of Mr.
White. He also expressed much sym.
pathy for Mr.. Thaw.
1T was year and half ago.
think" said Mr.. Comstock. that
Ihaw first sought me out and laid be-
fore me what he knew OF Stanford
Concluded on Page Six).
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
nv Associated Press \


WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June "a
The Senate devoted most of today to
consideration of conference reports
including the reports on the railroad
rate bill. the pure food bill and the
meat inspection provision of the agri-
tnral appropriation bill. All were
adopted during the days session.
The principal controversy was over
the rate bill when Senators Bailey
and Tillman had heated coloquy.
the move notable because of the warm
friendship existing between the two
Senators. The controversy was on the
subject of railroad lawyers and Mr..
Bailey expressed strong disapproval
of the South Carolina Senator's views
on that subject.
There was also much discussion of
the meat inspection provision. A NUM-
her of Senators expressed themselves
as. willing only to accept the House
provision because 1t wns attached to
an appropriation bill and deadlock
would cause the failure of the supply
bill.
jamestown Provided For.
The Senate agreed to the confer
ence report on the sundry civil appro-
priation bill. The jamestown exposi-
ton appropriation stays in the bill as
arranged by the conferees. The ap-
preparation of s3,00O,OOO for the build
ing of the department of state, jus.
tice. commerce and labor. was strick-
Ell out, that. heing provided for in the
public building bill
The total amount carried by the
sundry civil bill as finally agreed to
sS.257,1S4.
At II o'clock Senator Scott. pre-
scented partial conference report on
the public building bill. He said it
would be impossible to complete the
work tonight. The Senate tonight
Mt 1880 o'clock adopted the confer
ence report on the general defi::cncy
bill.
After discussion withou: action
on, the LaFollette bill LIMITING train
mems required hours of, labor to 1G
consecutive hours, the Senate adjourn
ed at 11:45 p. m. until 1000 4 IN. to-
morrow.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
"PlrcHFoRk" JAss "sIe STICK"
iIiIman Says President Deserted the
Rate Bill 1T Fatal Moment.

Rate Bill 1T Fatal Moment.
WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June 90
AT } p. M. today the Senate agreed
TO the conference report on the rail.
road rate bill. which passes the bill.
Senator Tillman called up the con.
ference report and renewed his at
tack upon the pipe line amendment
as being In the interest of the Stand,
ard Oil Company.
about the time the Allison amend.
ments were incubating." he said,
there was great furore about the
Garfield report OH the Standard Oil
Company and we were told that the
exposures of it's crimes would helm
The railroad rate bill. and under the
cover of this dust the President re.
tired from his advanced position on
railroad legislation and accepted the
Allison provision.
big Stick" Runs Away.
] There the big stick and the pitch.
fork which had been in alliance found
themselves separated and the pitch.
fork while doing duty on the firing
line, looked around only to see the
tall Of Its associate hnstling toward
the rear-sliding towards the Allison
base, to use "a baseball phrase. The
big. stick was rushing In on all tours
to get between Father Allison's
legs"
He had no fault to find, he added,
except that he considered the fact
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
MEAT BILL A LAW.
Senate Gives Into the House as to
inspection Clause.

inspection Clause.
WASHINGTON, D.. c.. June 90
Proctor in the Senate today presented
the report of the conferees on the
agricultural bill containing the meat
inspection provision. lie said that he.
cause of the great principle involved
the Senate conferees had decided to
advise the Senate to yield on the
meat Inspection amendment, and not
the least beneficial of these effects
would be that 1t would open the wav
for new packers, for hereafter the gov
eminent stamp and not the good will
OF the packers would be the guarantee
OF the character OF meat.
After some discussion MIR. Proctor
withdrew his motion and the bill went
back to conference.
Late in the afternoon the conferees
returned to the chamber and Mr.. Proc
tor represented the report. 1t was rad
and without comment was agreed to.
1t carried the meat inspection proyis.
ION as presented by the House. In the
evening Immediately after tile recess
the House. adopted the conference re.
port amid considerable. applause. This
passed the bill, and. was then signed
by the presiding officers of both Hails.
es' IL Will go to the President.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
PURE FOOD BILL A LAW.
Measure Has the Unanimous Vote OF
the House.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 20
The conference report on the pure
food bill was favorably acted upon in
the Senate and House today. The re.
port was not discussed at all In the
Senate and the action did not con-
sumo minute of time.
When the report was laid before the
House. Mr.. Mann (Ills.) in explaining
Its features, paid tribute to Mr..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30
Victln, Of Menninqitls.

Little Lillian Mooney. the three
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. i.
M Mooney. died yesterday morning
at the home of her parents, 1914 Hunt
ington avenue. after brief Illness
with spinal meningitis. The body was
taken to Philadelphia last night fov
interment.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

stated at the conclusion of McCaleb's
examination that McCaleh had accom-.
panied Mrs. Thaw from the garden
after the shooting and had escorted
her to the house of one of her friends
He also said that Mcaeb had made
complete statement of everything
he had observed during the dinner
and afterwards on the roof of the
garden when White was shot. A witt
ness was found today by counsel for
fhaw. whose testimony will. they say
be of the most importance to the de.
Tense.
VIII Testify For Thaw.
THIS man. whose name Is with
held, Is said to be an old friend of
Thaw and will testify that he talked
on Monday night on the garden roof
with Thaw who appeared to be in
his normal demeanor and entirely at
his ease. Suddenly, according to
THIS informant. Thaw turned pale, his
eyes glared and. turning suddenly
away he walked towards where White
was seated and the shooting followed
almost Immediately.
Thaw's counsel consider this testi.
mony as of the utmost Importance
as indicating that Thaw did not go to
the roof in quest of White and that
II was only when his eyes lighted
suddenly on the man who he believed
had wronsed him, that his passion
for vengeance suddenly blaZed out.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-30

Continued on page eighty.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-27
JIMMY MiIIrI'- >InrN.

Mrs. Henley and Henley Miller -
turned from san Francisco la: night.
Mrs. Henley is vcry nervous from her
experience ia the ar hlu .sn and IRE.
mt will hc all right with il t.v ,lay $
rest. Henley Miller wa4 awakened by
the cafthqu Ike but Iii not get up until
after a big block of plaster fell upnn his
head. He had Just placed i pillow over
his head and closed his ry cs for auu.tlcr
snooze, when the plaster tell. The
pillow saved him from injury. lie then
turned ont, dressed himself and went
out To view the result of the ir"mlIur.
IL" roomcd near Golden Cat" PARK and
on his way down Market street To the
Terry he counted twcnty four tire. in
different parts %: the city. The scene
was one nf ruin II icsula,ion. Henley
saw The city burn from the time The fire
started until IT was under control. lie
was all over the city and slw mnny 81
the buildings dyuamit"d II" kept out
OF the way II the soldiers md Il moth
ing but tax" III the sights. But with all
thus hc found time 10 usairt women and
children hy carrying IA, ir buntlca up
hills an! ont Of the path 81 the tir,.
Henley Ia ~ han an experience that h,.
q cs not ear" to liz" over agan. The
dental college hc was attending burned
ind all 81 hm ~ius;rnmcnt= went mp H.
smpE". iiiH brother. Oss.". brought
provisions from his Camp md Henley
did not suffer Tor ANYTHING Ia eat.
H. Gays that Mr.. and Mrs. Henley
were Keeping the Eugcnc omr and
loIgug hOu"" on OFarrrll street and
lost all their fnrnjtur, n he tire. they
lived near Golden g tr Park and saved
all their clu'htng. lhoir furniture in
tho r~O0m'ng-huusc WAS insured and they
will save something from 'hc wreck II
the insurance" il paid. Mr. iirnIy ia ~
Mountain View, California;. where he
will remain until he st -aiIh rur on las
affairs.