davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
TEST OF EMPLOYERS LIABILITY
| Attorney General Moody VIII Appear
In Cnne AnnInnf IIIlnoia Central.

Attorney General Moody VIII Appear
In Case Against Illinois Central.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 27'-1he News
scimitar this evening announces that VIII
liam H. Moody, attorney general Of the
United States, and the attorneys OF the
leading railroads in the country will fight
to finish in the United states courts
night involving the legality of the employ
ers' liability act passed by the last congress.
based on the suit Of DamselL Doward for
$4,000 damages against the Illinois Central
Railroad company as test case. 1t is ex-
pected here that Attorney General Moody
will appear personally in the case when II
is called December q.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2T.-Attorney Cen
eral Moody tonight said that he win not
appear as the representative of the govern
nlent IN the suit which has been filed In
the United States court at Memphis, Tenn,
against the Illinois Central railroad, which
Is an action to test the cOnstitutionality of
the employers liability act passed at the
last session Of congress-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28

married TO Stanley Washburn Of MaRhe-
aPolis, son of former United States Senator
w. d. Washburn. Mrs Powell Clayton,
jr., the brides sister, was matrnn os honor,
and w. d. Washburn. jr., Of Minneapolis
acted as his brothers. best man. FORMER
Senator and Mrs. Washburn Verea among
the out-of-town guests The bride "a \
cousin Of Mrs. Charles Dana aibsouqandis
a member Of the LanghOrne family Of ,Nir-
GINA. r., .-.s 80 ~ lEa-.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28

TOPEKA Kan. Now sTs--rheN Atchisou.
Topeka & Santa Fe railroad hero .b0day
the wages OF it, trainmen on the main line
from Chicago to Ia PasO as result Of a
tween the railway offlcials and the Brother
hood OF Railway Trainmcn. The COMMITTEES
also secured the reclassiftca ton Of a hum
Der Of yards, on the system. (which means
TO the employees in these yards an Increase
over their present wages Of u cents IAN
hour. The increase AFFECTS about 2OOO men
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
METHODS OF MARKETING o
Barcau Of Corporations Probing Into
ARnirn of standard Monopoly.

Bureau of Corporations Probing Int"
Affairs of standard Monopoly.
ST. LOUIS. Nov, 27.--Johp Porter Hol'
lis. special representative OF the bureau
Of corporations under James r. Garfield,
is in St Louis for the purpose of securing
information for second report on the
methods pursued by the STANDARD and
other oil companies in Missouri.
The hrst report. concerning Transports
ton alone was secured by Mr.. Garfield
and others. The report Of Mr.. Hollis will
be rendered. TO Commissioner GARFIELD and
later will probably be submitted TO con
sress during the coming session, and will
contain statistics upon the marketing Of
oil.
Mr. Hollis has Just completed tour of
Texas. Kentucky. Tennessee and Kansas,
investigating the methods pursued by to-
bacco COMPANIES, and he will also pursue
that investigation here. He declines to
say anything concerning the results Of his
investigation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
p1AMoNDs-Frensor, 18th and Dodge.
IOWA RAILROAD LAND CASE
lcontlnued DON FIrst Pagel

Continued from First PageJ
discrimination against the japanese in san
Francisco was at its height the president
sent NJ. Metcalf to that city to make
thorough and exhaustive investigation, with
a view TO learning at first hand the exact
condition Of affairs. 1t was charged that
the alleged discrimination consisted among
'other things, Of denying the Japanese equal
school privileges with the whites and that
there had been threats and overt acts
against Japanese merchants. Mr.. Metcalfs
report Is now ready and was considered
very fully by the president tonight. The
secretary has uniformly declined TO discuss
with the newspapers any OF the conclusions
he has reached. but # has been generally
understood that it would show that the
people OF San Francisco maintained that
what they had done in the matter Of school
accommodations was entirely within their
rights and that the whole matter was one
OF local administration.
whether the president will make Mr..
Metcalfs report public has not been de-
termined. He will give the question full
consideration before taking further steps.
He has expressed hone -5tt all cause for
complaint on the part OF the japanese
would be removed and has stated that he
will do his utmost TO bring about a salts
factory settlement of the whole matter.
District Attorney Discharged.
President Roosevelts today directed the
dismissal from ONCE OF. Noah D. X. Pet
tingnI. United States district attorney
for Porto Rico. Before the president
left Washington on his Panama trip
charges affecting Mr.. PettinEin had
reached here and were referred 70 the
attorney general for his consideration.
These were that while district attorney
he had IN the capacity Of a private attor-
ney entered suit against another govern
meht Official charging gross misconduct
In ONCE, During the president's absence
Attorney General Moody received an an
sWer 20 the charses from Mr.. PettinEill
but this was not satisfactoqg 70 Dir. Moody
or the president and the latter directed
that dismissal follSw. The action OF the
district attorney, the president said
amountsd practically to maifeasance in
ONCE OR
Z western Matters N CaDftaI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
CnptaIn N. s. Norea.

Catholic University Trustees.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The trustees OF
the Catholic University OF America met In
Eemi-annual session here today.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
Wsstern aIattsra ID oaPItaI.

Rural carriers appointed; Nebraska
Kearney, route No. g. George Il. Arnold
uarrief; Henry Nelson. substitute. Iowa
West Union. route No. 4; George M Heiser-
man. carrier David L. Dorlandf substitute
Rural route No. 2 has been ordered es-
tablished February I az WilmOt, Roberts
county South Dakets. serving a. people
: aud lOs eamllie4
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
DEATH RECORD
Mrs. III. ri. Mckenzie

LOGAN, Ia. Nov. "a - Especially 49, The
death Of Mrs. Frances A. Mckinney, wife
Of Horace II. Mckinney, formerly county
treasurer, occurred Sunday al their farm
home. near Logan. While sitting at the
dinner table she fell dead OF heart failure.
The deceased was born October g. 1896, and
was a pioneer resident OF Harrison county.
The funeral occurred this afternoon from
the Mckinney farm home.
Captain w. ). NOyes.
HASTINGS, Neb., Nov. 27.--(Special Tele-
sram.)-Captain w. s. Noyes, one Of Hast
ings retired business men, died suddenly
this evening OF heart trouble while walking
across the floor Of the Bostwick barber shop
when about to be shaved. The deceased
leaves a wife, five daughters and two sons
Funeral of p. Fowler.
HASTINGS, Neb.. Nov. a.-[special Tele-
gram.)-The remains OF f. s. Fowler. Oni
Of the early settlers Of Hastings. were laid
10 rest this afternoon in Parkview GEM
etery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
relephone Douslss SIS.
Bee. November AZ. 1906
one Dousiss SIS. ,-- Bee, N
Ribbons.
We can supply your holiday wants at popular prices

we can supply your monday wants at popular prices
There's gift in thousand that will not have rib
bon and bow somewhere tt set off And matter what
the width from the baby ribbon to- the big wide
lines soft satin ribbons you'll find best equipped
TO serve you Every TINT every color every design make,
width and style here Best of all the prices modest An
oppoune time to make selections for holiday work while
sentiments at their best. ."t
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
HYMENEAL.

northumberland
WASHINGTON. Nov z7--At ST Johns
church today Miss Alice Langhorne was
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
WORK OF CENSUS BUREAU
Director North Eays laws Are Needed to
Secure Good Reports
MUNICIPAL Obj or UNITED STATES
Government Finds that Towns owe
More Than the COmbined Debts
of National and state
Governments.
MUNICIPAL Dbl OF UNITED STATES

WASHINGTON, NOV. 27.--Much OF the
work OF the census bureau during the last
year, as disclosed by the annual report OF
Er. s \. ID. North, the director. made
public today. related TO the census OF man
ufactures Of 1906, TO the preparation ana
publication Of statistics on municipal
fanance. and 20 the collection tabulation
ana publication Of prompt and accurate
reports on the cotton crop. The report
shows that the work cost the government
81 ,249,o45, that. sum being S2S5.es7 less than
congress appropriated for it. Annual e.
Inmates Of the population Of the various
states and territories are made by the
census in order 20 establish death rates IN
the vital statistic reports. In 1905 thirteen
states took enumeration OF the population.
the total being g. 7s8. 2S5, The estimate OF the
census Of the population OF those states
at the same time was 5,7lssl1, a difference
Of only 1885.
Municipal statistics.
DR.. North has planned. in connection
with The annual municipal reports. a series
OF statistical studies OF important phases
Of municipal development. including parks.
markets, paving sewers, police and fre
departments, baths, schools and. libraries,
The importaRoe of statistics OF this charae-
ter - Indicated the report notes, by the
fact that the. present aggregate debt Of
cities OF the United States containing over
5000 inhabitants IL IN excess OF 81, sOoOOo,O00,
or greater than that OF the combined
debt OF the national and state govern
ments ana Of the counties, school districts
and other minor civil divisions"
The director adds:
In 1900, 80 per cent Of the people Of the
United States resided in cities having a
population OF 5000 and over. and IN a few
decades over one-half of the people will
reside In those cities, The problem OF self
government Is therefore becoming one OF
city government"
The director advocates the taking OF
quinquenniai census 81 agriculture.
A. 10 Cotton Reports,
The report says concerning the cotton
repairs that II has been mo 7EluEesf desire
on Tie bureau 10 bring ia system Of re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
COIored Dress Goods

Some extra values and prices for
the day before Thanksgiving.
45-in. guaranteed Rain Proof Suit
ings, in shadow checks. fancy
stripes and covert effect, worth
$500 yard, and 46-in. Ombre
and Scotch Plaids, in the new
color combinations, sold at 81,
all go Wednesday at this special
price, yard ...;.......6 sec
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28

The report says concerning the cotton
repnrts that II has been mo -ssFuzssf idssire
of the bureau 10 bring its system u re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
Another Big Silk Sale
WEDNESDAY o..

The continual calls and express
sions of regret from so many who
could not attend our big silk sale
Monday almost compels us to re-
peat Mondays offer.
So Wednesday we place so addi-
tional pieces of that fine Radium
Peau de Lagne on sale at,
Earu 5i',..i.,t-s,' - e30C
,a,sSoftu and clingy, a very high lus-
rteraand most complete range OF
colors. A quality considered a bar
gain at 75c yard. Our price for
Wednesday only sec. Don't let
this chance slip by.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28

Chief among our novelties are the Per-
sisns, floral designs. plaids and stripes
Beautiful Persian and norsl designs. used
for opera, kensinEson, saddle and corset
cover ribbon bags Widths from to 1.
inches. Priced from Doc to s4OO yard.
NOVELTY .PLAIOs-4Always dainty and
pretty, just the thing Il Tor belts. Eirdles and
hair ribbons, widths from to s inches
priced jfrom SOC to si:75 yard
HOLLY RIBBoNs-zin all widths. fol
tioing eifts--prieed from &c 10 45c yard, ac-
cordine 70 width. ~
a NaNELTY-- PLAIN colored ribbons with
Merry Christmas" or Happy New Year
woven n. it, colors SKY, pink and red
ideal for tieinE gifts,
Main floor u
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28

vicinity and demonstrate the superior ad-
vantages OF this famous yarn, All the
newest stitches. IN fancy knitting and
crochetips, ere taught free You are in
vited to attend.
Second floor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28
Extra. Spedal-Regular $3.50
Handsome Silk and Wool
Poplins, SOC yd., Saturday.

Have you seen these beautiful goods now
display ed in our 18th street window Fash
ions favorite colors all represented, in the
dainty fabric shell pink. ciel blue, nile and
old rose, to the pretty street shades of tan,
champagne, mode, castor, as we'll as the
new dark staple shades Of blue. olive, dark
rose; also this seasons most handsome
shade ,of brown Make It a point TO see
this fabric in brown. Come and see them.
get samples: take them home. This is to
be the greatest sale OF really high class
dress goods Omaha has ever had
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-28

aNltlea0F asas.aIN AsOlsal N4os-aa9N.lt:l
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
Woman's Good Name.

Did you ever notice that talk"
ioesn't hurt man much? Psrfec-
zion isn't locked for In a man, and
when someone tries to ir'j Ire man
BY ranting about few faults he has,
the absent one, who is probably At
tending to bis own affairs Is elevated
IL the nearers's estimation, while the
tnfornane is lowered accordingly.
II q man knocks along, doing fairly
veil, people realize that while he
aas some faults, he has more virtues
md they are charitable enough to
overlook these faults. But it Is diff
terent with a girl or womon. N mat
ter how good and pure a woman may
oe, let someone start an Infamous lie
shout her and everyone Is willing tc
pass it along, and there is always
someone to believe it. T at lie can
never be lived down. 1t may burn
.ow but the gosstp-loving are ready
nth reW fuel. Did you ever think
now damnably mean some gccdS-good
people are in this respect?
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
Lanahan the aeao Devil.

D seussiag the dispsnsary inVss5i-
CATION with the Washington cores.
pondent Of the State Friday Senator
Tillnan said it is v=ry strange that
the committee forced Mr.. Lewis W.
Parker to testify so far and no furth-
er. Why did they nos make Mr..
Parker tell the name OF the some-k nd
Of an ctn;ial In South Carolina whom
Lanahan had en- ployed? l am salts
6ed that L.nahan mas been guilty Of
all kinds OF briosrg and corruption and
has been for some TIM. WHAT they
ought to do is to make MIR. Parker
name the man. They cannot compel
Lanahan to come down and testify
against Evans and these fellows, b1t
they cao get him doan there If they
prosecute him. II this man, whoever
he is, has any grit in him and is rep
rssenting Lanshan IN a legitimate
way, as be may have b 80 doing, theu
he would prosecute Lanahan for SIAN
der. Llnahan is the man they need
10 get hold Of. He Is one Of the head
devils If the whole stink"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
Struck BY Lightning.

During heavy rain and electrical
storm Saturday, lightning struck the
Rowesville oil mill, burning cut th
telephone and electric light conDec-
tions and starting a small fire which
was quickly extinguished, little dam
age being done. At the same tire,
near the same place, COW and horse,
tne property OF Oven Nick, were In
stantl3 killed and Mack'e SOD severely
shocked by lightning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
QUALITY GUARANTEED.

The phraseology OF these lsoels Is
wholly un7scranted. The Govern
mcat Inspectors csss only upon the
healshfulness Of the animal at the
time Of killing. They know nothing
Of the processes through which the
nat has passed since this inspection.
Ts..ay 10 oct know what else may have
beer placed IA the csns IL addition to
Inspected meat" Asa matter OF
fact, they know nothing about the
'conteots" OF the can upon which
the packers place thece labels-do not
evan know that it contains what IT.
purports to contain. The legend,
quality guaranteed" Immediately
following the statement as to G-vern.
mens inspection. is wholly u; j lstlfa
ole. l. deceiveS and is plainly de-.
s;goed to deceive the average pur.
chaser, wac naturally infers from the
labi that the Government guarantees
the contents OF the can to be what 1t
purpofts 30 be.
la another establishment piles Of
saussges and dry, mcldy canned meat,
admittedly several years old, were
found. which the superintendent stat.
ed to US would be tanked and convert
ed into grease. Tue disposition to be
made CT this vas wholly optional with
zoe superintendents OF representatives
Of the packers, as the Government
does not concern Itself with the dis
position OF meats after they have
passed inspection On the killing floor
Il might all be treated with chem1
Gals, nix5d with other meats, turned
ous in any form OF nesG product de-
sired, and yet the packages OF recep
tacleS il which 1t vas to be shipped
out to the public would hs marked
with q label that thsiz contents hac
been Government Inspected" " It II
not alleged hare that such use YVES tt
be made OF this stuff. The case /!
pointed out IS one showing the giar
ing opportunity for the. misuse OF
lsbel bearing the name aad the i'm
piled guaranty Ct the Lifted States
Government. Another instaLce O:
abuse in the use ct the labels came tt
cur noUice. In two different estab
lishments grsat stocks OF Old canned
goods aere being put through wash
ing process to remove the old labels
Tn,y ws-e then subject 70 suf1cien,
heat to ''liven up" ohe contenrs-ct
use the phrase c. 5he room supsrin'
rerden5. After this. fresh labels
with tie Government name on them
were 81 b2 p:2cad up2n tine cans, snc
they ses, 70 ns sent out bearing
ali ths eT.6ence Of being a freshly put
up pro6uct In one OF these instances
By the admission Of the su u2erinten
dent, the stock thus being relaoelec
was over TWO yesrs oll. Ia the othel
case the superintendent evaded
statement OF how old the goads were
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
Hidden In Eouse.

Mss Josephine Sullivan was buried
at Anderson7;!le, Ca, Wednesday
O73r forty. Eve hu.dred dollars were
fund secreted about her house. OVe]
four hundred dollars in gold vas in ar
old stocking and the balance in sundry
pisces. Rolls Of greenbacks found
wrapped in old newspapers were un'
disturbed for many years. Fifteen
aundred dollars laid for months In sr
old btx in an outouilding, covered
With paper and grain sacks. Pfoba bly,
nors will yet be found. Failure OF 8
bank In Anericus years ago end con-
saquent loss wss the cause Of the wo-
mania lack Of conidsncs.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
THIRTEEN WIRE KILLED
And 5 Score Inj jured in Trolley Car
Accident.


Tairteen persons were Killed and a
score seriously Injured by the over
turning OF crowded electric car neal
Providence, E. l., on Sunday even.
ing. More than 100 young men and
women, who Lad spent the evening
st Crescent park, pleasure resort on
the Providence river, six miles below
this city, were on chartered CAR re
turning TO their homes when the &C.
c.dent happened.
The mctofnsn, W J. Laucher O:
Olneyvillez was making bis first trip
over tne road. L2ucher was put In
charge OF the car aS the solicitation
OF tie passengers, msnoers Ct 8
Catholic society, which had been to
Crescent park for an outing.
Fog prevented clear view OF the
road ahead and the motcrnan, un.
aware Of the sharp curves below, al
loved the car to coast rapidly down
tbs hill. Suddenly he felt the car
swing intc the curve, and realizing
the peril, applied the brakes and re-
versed the power. TIE weight OF q
number OF men on the running board
and the momentum sutfcsd to derail
the car and throw it into the road 20
feet from the track.
Sven Of the passeng rs were pin
ioned beneath ttas car and instantly
killed. T,ose who were able, began
The work Of res che, a large joist was
utilized as q lever, a pile OF stones
forming a fulcrun, and the car was
raised from the gr> uad just enough
10 permit the escape OF It's imprison-
ed passengers.
Two persans bad succeeded in es-
Gaping when the josst broke under
the weight of the car and the heavy
vehicle fell back, killing two OF the
injured. The rescusrs again raised
the car from the ground and by build
ing 8 pile.ot heavy stones, kept it in
position while the dead and injured
we're removed.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
Reception to Bryan.

A reception in which Democrats
from all over the country will be In.
Vited tc u9ke part will be rendered to
William ]. Bryan In Madison Square
Garden, New York, on his return
from his trip around the world. Tue
reception will bs under the auspices
Of the commercial travellers and no eI
mems anti. trust league.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
B2AIN LEAKS.
Wise Sayings by ". VI. .Nanpin In The
CcmmoneE.

Wise Sayings by ". VI. M.Nanpin In Th'
Commoner.
A hall truth is a whole lie.
Rsgenaratioa works from within.
4 corporation Is kno IN by the nel
it keeps
a man isrIcG when he has what he
really needs.
Giving q sh.rtless man collar is
not philsothrcpy.
The poorest nan we know owns
nothing but money.
Only 8 fool seeks temptation In or
Ter to prove bis strength.
A lot Of men who think they are
independent are only contrary.
The hardest 1sy to earn living Is
to hunt for al easy job.
The bast way to get even" With
your enemies is to help your friends.
Bad bread is a stumbling block to q
great many men who Wsnt to bs
Cbristisos.
TIE men who see the little thiHgs
and do them are the men who accom-
p'i:h great results.
We have often wondered during
tie hos weather II the summer girls
are as cool as they look.
Too many spend SO much time get
ting ready that they ruo out Of time
bssore they bsgiu.
II you put nothing into life you
will always meet Disappointment in
trying to get something out Of it.
Opportunity koccks at every mans
door but lot Of men are 50 busy DO
ing a little knocks" themselves that
they iail to hear opportunity.
The man who Is determined to do
something for his fellows must make
ND bis MAD not to be discouraged by
being called CRATER, or q
: schensr".
We have often wondered why the
baby Just washed and newly dressed
in it's finest clothes would rather play
With 8 lump Of coal than a nice
white pebble.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
Poisoned by Nesro.s.
Coal Companies.

Willjan Rsighly. colored, was found
dead Tuesday in field, near Fort
Lawn. Coroner Lockte made al in
veS5igation and found ohst two strol.
ling negroes had administered cocaine
to the man. These negroes, Ed.
Bailey and Dennis Cole, have been ar
rested and committed to Jail.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
n gro iE Danger.

A telephone message from Leuars,
L., says the jail is surrounded bY
mob intent upon lynehirg q negro
who Is accused OF having assaulted q
white girl Thursday afternoon. The
oeR-o is said to be on enp!oye OF
circus that exhibited at Lsmars
Thursday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
Democrat Elected,

Geo. E. Ch,nherlaip, den ocrat,
was re-electsd on Tuesday governor
OF Oregon by majority Of about tW
Thousand; but Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
received the popular nomination for
United States senator by 900.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
No Autor.

An Indignation meeting was held in
the court house at Darlington to pro-
test against the use Of the roads by
automobiles. Various methods Il
stopping it were suggested, the sho.-
gln being one.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1906-06-13
labels Of which the following Is sam
pie:
ARATTOIR No -.

Tha contents Ct this package nave
been inspected according to the
Act 0 Congress Of March 5,
1891.