davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
LADY cOOK,S MISSION.
COmInE Here to work Hard for WOmAl
Suffrage.


To rHE EDITOR or The sUN-Sir; LADY
Cooks purpose in returning TO America this
fall Il q well defined one. She means 70 tax
up the matter Of womRn's suffrage In earnest,
TO make IL a vital issue. a. she Intended whSa
she was here in 1905. Her work has been
going on steadily ever since then and aha
comes Jack to assume its leadership.
All thoughtful persons must admire thI
highly intellectual and charming woman,
who, disdainlnG the merely useless existence
OF the butterfly OF fashion, devotes her time.
her energies and her wealth to the realizatiOa
Of the cherished object Of her life and thai
which all sensible women are demanding 10.
day, nam ely, equal rights to the ballot.
Persons who desire to obtain information
concerning Lady Cooks plans with q view
to coon Grafton with her in her new equal
suffrage movement are requested to address
OLIVE LOGAN,
1877 West fist street,
N,- Vapu Qanlannhar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

To THE EDrroR OF TEE SUN-stY: Speaking Of
your recent discussion OF thlngS ecclesiastical, Q
significant bit Of church history has Just been
enacted In one Of the smaller towns Of New Hamp-
shire, where the principles and policies Of the
organized Church not unusually and their nArrow-
est expression.
The town supports. or struggles to support. fur
churches. although It's size would warrant tho
maintenance OF only one. All attempts 20 have
the good people OF the town unite In q union SER
vice have been failures: their adherence 70 creed
apparently 0vercomes what desires they may have
for Q community that may worship In harmony.
The Unitarian and the Episcopal churches re
gently secured new minister's; young. enthusiastic
men, fresh nom the Summaries, who. uncontaml-
mated by the petty iealousles OF their churches,
became personal friends and combined their efforts
IN the moral interests OF the town. Both ministers
are bachelors. The Unitarian lonely and m from
the effects OF overwork. invited the EpAscopslIan
brother to share his parsonage for q few days.
The Episcopal minister. In need o. companlonshlp
and In q spirit Of helpfulness. accepted. From
this kindness came an invitation 20 the EpIscopa-
Ian TO participate In the installation ceremonies Of
his Unitarian ooWorker-an Invitation that was
accepted after consultation with various local
Episcopallan dlgnitartes as well a. the Bishop;
bus before the ceremonies were held the authorities
retracted their permission as not being in accord
with the combAtive policies OF the Episcopal Church.
and the resulting Investigation Of the cooperative
efforts Of the minister and hs comDAnionship with
the leader OF q rival church organization resulted
In his degradation. 10 was summarny removed
from the parish. and has Just left the town TO be.
come assistant ct . less salary 10 . neiEhborinR and
lcss compromising divine.
10 u strange, after all. that the Church OF to day
has lost Its hold upon the people who are doing
the worlds work and who have learned that true
godllness lies In generous EFFORT for the needy and
human sympathy for those IN spiritual want, and
not In mere doctrines and creedsf Are the
-heathen--often people OF Intellectual and spiritual
AttAiAments equal II not superior 90 ours, however
peculiarly their doctrines may be adapted TO their
different FoQutrements-so very wrong when they
regard each denomination - having lea own par.
siculaF God. ~ho 4 mindful only OF in UwnR
Was the action described above IN accordance
with the teachings OF the God Of the Christians OF
only OF the Epscopaliansi BUSINESS Nan.
NRw YORK, September O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

A party OF Russian revolutionists has
stolen SlO7 600 from the VladivostOk bank.
Theirs Is q small business in comparison
with the transactions Of certain -~eminently
respectable" financiers in this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
TIE National Game in Missouri.

The long cared. cross eyed. knock kneed, bow
legged. pigeon toed. pin headed IDIOT that draws
50 cents q day for writing the sporting column for
the ChilicOthe Constitution N'Omes out IN q half
column write mp OF what tho Athletics VII do 20
tho Moberiy Signals to day and tomorrow. II
will indeed be . sad story that ho VIII have 20 tell
when the games are over. The YelDers from Mud
from the Signals than Mexico hes 70 get Q shoe
eacfnrv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

She ought 20 have Knocked the fellows head on,
and II she had had q pistol | think ne would have
been jusuned In shooting him.-AChv Magistrate,
speaking from the bench.
IL Is to be hoped no foolish silly woman
viii act on this advice from a judicial officer.
It IL most unfortunate that Cch loose talk
should be heard from men in responsible
nlaOaa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
Mr.. suI,Iyan,s Inconsistency.

To THE EDITOR OF THE sUN-Sir: II Mr..
Bryan h the man that Mr.. Sullivan In his
angry spleen depicts him. why did he indorse
him for the Presidency in the Illinois conven-
ton. which he, Mr.. Sullivan, oontrolledH
RYKRsoN W. JENNINGS.
PHILADELPHIA. September Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
Noah's AdVantNRN.

Mrs. Noah was complaining that her eIotAe.
looked a. n they had come out OF the arm.
"On the contrary returned her spouse. they
have just cOme across the water
Herewith he cong ratulated himself on me cheap.
u<As Of Imported gowns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
FitIy CharactsrIEsd.

FTOn Ire Buffalo Commsrctal.
There was q very sad suicide reported IN Buffalo
yesterday. and this morning comes ths news of A
dreadful murder committed m Ohio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

GEORGE BRNToN MCCLELLAN has to-day
an opportunity to inscribe his name with
those Of the greatest masters Of politics his
party has known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Horatius was holding me bridge. !
Nobody tVJnped my ace he explained
Thus was shown the advantage g. not f1stng'
sweet young hing for q partner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
Bgttish Opinion OF American Packing
sf. t,.-,- Houses.

Rr0m the NaiiOndt PyovistoRev.
william Hayden and Quincy Randall. &C
credited delegates from the London meat
trade guilds to the recent convention Of retail
butchers at Milwaukee. who were also dele
gated to make q thorough inspection OF
American packing houses. sailed from New
York on the Celtic for home yesterday.
They said that though they had read all
OF the attacks upon American packing house
methods they had come to this country with
open minds, determined TO see as much as
possible and TO report to the English authori-
ties. After thoroughly inspecting o large
number OF plants they are unQualifedly of
the opinion that our inspection service IL an
absolute safeguard against diseased meat,
either fresh or prepared. and that our canned
meats are clean. wholesome and palatable.
They laid particular emphasis upon their
opinion that our packing houses are in a
sanitary condition and that the British public
need have no hesitation about eating our
meat products. As these two men are en-
gagged in slaughterLng live stock and selling
Il at Wholesale and retail, being therefore,
actual competitors OF American packers, their
statements must be taken at fun value.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

Pubiished By Tue sun Printing and Publishing
Association at ITO Nassau street. In the Borough OF
NaahAttan, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09

n orr rtsAdS vA0 fdSor 10 wdA Hna"User1pis roT
subIeaeGoU ptsh 70 haze rsJsctsd aTstdss rstUrnsd Stsv
s,uSt d. all Gases Pend stamps FOR NAT purpoSs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
AMERICAN OARSMEN ABROAD.

Nav YoEE. September s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-09
suA.ur,ptions By Mall. Postpaid.

suAsoriptionS By NAIL. Postpaid.
DAILY. Per Month 30
DAILY. Per Year. q %
SUNDAY. Per Year, ....,.....,.,..'." u %
DAILY N SUNDAY. Per Year, ....,...... . 90
DAILY AND SUNDAY, Per MOnth.......... 20
Postage 70 foreign countries added.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
NEGRO ATTACKS WHITE WOMAN
COlOred Soldier at Eel Reno Throws
Wife of Physician from
the Sidewalk.

Ell RENO, Okl., Dec. 27-Race feeling il
at white heat and threats of lynching are
heard on every hand as a result Of an
assault committed on Mrs T. s. clifford.
wife of prominent physician, this after
noon by negro of the Twenty-fifth in
fantry.
Mrs Clifford and her sister, Mrs 8. H.
Clarke, were attempting to pass the SOL
der when he viciously grabbed Mrs. Cliff
ford around the waist and threw her into
the street, exclaiming that the sidewalk
belonged to him. Mrs. Clarke s., reamed
for-assistance and the assailant fed. escap-
ing before help arrived.
News of the attack spread rapidly. and
the entire police department, reinforced by
several hundred men and -hoys searched
hettown ,and-surrounding country, but this
evening the chase was given. up. The negro
was in uniform and must return to the
post or become a deserter. ..'''
Word was, sent to Fort Reno and all
absentees noted. Both Mrs Clifford and
her sister are positive they can identify
the man and will go to Fort Reno to-
morrow and attempt to pick him from the
soldiers who were out of the post today
when the assault occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
o the mental and physical status of the

to the mental and physical status Of the
child.
Il see now here" he said Tin either
ancient or modern times, a people whose
youth have been trained as our Americans
should be trained. Neither Greece nor
Rome with their pinnacles Of culture rest
ing on the barbarous foundation Of human
slavery, nor the blooded aristocracies OF
modern times, can teach us how to educate,
train and adorn an American citizen. We
must not expect all our students to rule
nor yet all 10 be ruled to direct, nor
yet to be directed to employ or TO be en-
ployed. They must be capable of all
these things. No narrow aim, no prejudice
or caste, no false claim of high culture
which scorns service, must lead the grow
ing, expanding minds. Give them gen
erous symmetrical training; open wide the
avenue TO usefulness, to happiness, to
power and this age of scientific progress
and material wealth shall be also an age
Of high intellectual and SOCIAL achieve
ments"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
SWITCHING CREW is BLAMED
Engineer, Yard Foreman and Flag
man Charged with Responsibility
for EnderlIn Wreck.

ENDERLIN, N D., Dec. H.-Three ar
rests will be made here soon In an effort
to place responsibility for the accident on
the 500 road here Sunday. Sidney Adams
of Lisbon. the acting alto. ney for the
county. has sworn out warrants for John
]. Moore the engineer of the switch engine
which obstructed the main line track !;
Charles r. Aker, yard foreman at Enderlin
and ], e. Walsh, the switchman sent to
flag the approaching passenger train. The
charge will be granddaughter I'm the second
degree. The number Of those who died in
the wreck has been Increased to eleven
J. C. Miller OF Mlnot died in the hospital
here yesterday and Mr.. Brockett of Mime
apolis died today.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
GRAIN TIEUP IS BROKEN
Hundreds of Car Loads Are Coming
Into Minneapolis over All
Roads.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. T,-The backbone
of the grain tieup will soon be broken. as
hundreds OF cars OF grain are coming INTO
the city daily, particularly over the Great
Northern. Northern Pacific and 500 roads
Great Northern officials report that they
will have handled more than 1000 grain
cars locally by the end &C December as
against 5000 cars in November. The North
ern Pacific will have handled between 100
and 1850 cars, as against 55s cars in No
yember,
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Michigan Man KiIs brother.

LANSING. Mich, Dec, H.-Elbert COnk-
lin. "A stonemasOn, was shot and killed last
night in his home here by his brother Mel
win. They had quaTTeled over property
matters. Melvin came TO Elbert's house at
midnight, called his brother 10 the door and
wounded him with "A charge from a she Z
gun. He then pursued him Into his bedroom
and fired another charge into Elberts
abdomen, d sembOweling and killing him
Instantly. Mrs Ebert COnklin ran from tn
house In terror and Melvin fired one shot al
her, slightly wOundlng the woman In the
arm. Melvin is under arrest and appears
70 be insane or feiEning Insanity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Cash RcItcf for Chinn.

WASHINGTON. Dec T-Additional sub
scrptions for the China famine sufferers.
amounting TO S1,OO0. have been received by
the American National Red Cross, making
$1,000 to date. The Chinese minister today
thanked Secretary Root for the evidences
OF good will and friendship given by the
American government and people towards
the sufferers. He said the Chinese of San
Francisco had notified him they would at
once send 1900 20 the relief committee al
Shanghai
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Murder and Suicide

+, ST.. LOUIS, Dec IA quarrel today
between Al Davidson and his landlady
Mrs. FTieda We,gel, terminated in David
son shooting Mrs Weigel n the head and
brain Davidson left life Insurance.
policy in which his mother. Mrs. Sarah
r. Davidson az I9 South Ninth street San
Jose, Cal. is named as tie beneficiary
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28

ST. LOUIS. Dec. T-The next meeting
of the conference begun here a week ago
between a committee representing SOUTH
eastern grain shippers and representatives, OF
railroads relative to rates into the south
east and Carolinas territory will be held in
Memphis on January A. The meeting wa :
to have been held here today but owing 70
the holidays was postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair To-day and Tomorrow in Me-
braska, South Dakota and
western Iowa,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.--Forecast OF. the
weather for Friday and Saturday:
For Nebraska, South Dakota and Kansas
Fair Friday and Saturday.
For Iowa-Fair west, snow or rain In east
portion Friday; fair Saturday.
For Mlssour-Fair Friday. except rain IN
southeast portion; Saturday fair
For wyoming and Montana-Fair Friday
and Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28

q WASHINGTON. DEF. H.-Baron Mon
cheur the Belgian minister, today called on
Secretary Root 1t was learned the con
ference related to the Congo and that the
United States and Belgium are in accord
on the matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Freight Engines Without Coal.

HUTCHINSON. Kan, Dec. 27.-Several
local freight trains on the Hutchinson &
Southern and Kinsley branches Of the
santa Fe and an extra freight train on the
Hutchinson & Southern branch are tied up
and in the yards here for want Of coal 10
run the engines.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
TERMINATION for He'll.

1t is announced that Brigadier General
Franklin Bell will be promoted 70. be
major general on the retirement from active
service January p of Major General Jesse
Lee Just relieved from duty in the Philip
mines General Bell will continue to DIS
charge the duties of chief Of staff under his
new commission.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28

A. B. Hubermann, only western direct
diamond importer, corner 18th and Douglas,
which are retailed at wholesale prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28

THE organization Is wholly nonpartisan.
We have received a number of letters from
all parts Of the state, many of them from
republicans, who earnestly favor the move
ment. We shall at once proceed to the
organization of public ownership clubs
throughout the state and will send or
ganzers out into the field While the
movement relates generally to the owner
ship of all public utilities by the govern
ment, tonight's meeting will devote itself
TO the question of government ownership
OF railroads The recent investigations
held here in Omaha and elsewhere by the
Interstate Commerce commission have
shown that the only relief from railroad
domonation is in public ownership.
1.-THE World Herald is not in favor of
government ownership"
This was the concise manner in which
Congressman-elect Hitchcock, editor of the
World Herald broke the attitude of his
paper to representatives of the ownership
league who called him at his Office to
ask him what he proposed doing.
1--WE thought" said one of these repre-
sentatives that the democratic organ Of
Nebraska would come out in favor of this
movement-that s, we wanted to know
whether 1t would or not. Do we know ?
well. yes"
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Local Record.

OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
OMAHA Dec. 27.-Ofhcial record OF tenn
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day OF the last three
years: lgJb lS5. lv4 lSuS.
Maximum temperature "a ~ 9 q
Minimum temperature n "a - ~
Mean temperature ........ ~ rs - 81
Precipitation ...t..'.....'.' W W 20 W
Temperature and precipitation departures
from the normal at Omaha since March l.
and compared with the last TIVE years: -,
Normal temperature ....................s..s "
Excess for the day .,........-............... =
Total excess since March l....''.''' - ~; %
Deficiency for the day........... O3 inch
Total rainfall since March i....- .25 20 inches
Deficiency since March 1.......... 4.s9 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1900. 2, 20 inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1904. b.S inches
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
CONCENTRATIONS OF WEALTH
Question Discussed by American AssOcia-
ton for Advancement of Science.
RoCKEFELLERS RIGHT TO HIS WEALTH
Speaker Says Great Fortunes Are
Created Through Corporate
Abuses and Not by
Natural Causes.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-The concentration
of wealth in the hands Of comparatively few
was vigorously denounced and earnestly
defended at the opening sessions today OF
the fifty-seventh annual meeting of the
American Association for the Advancement
of Science.
Henry Laurens Call of Washington, d.
c., attacked the right of John ID. Rookie
Teller to his fortune on the grounds that,
he asserted, Il was not the result of nat
ural causes. but had been created through
corporate activity which the speaker termed
"ticiOus."
During a subsequent discussion of THE
Evolution of Property" Louis G.. McPher-
son, assistant to the, late Samuel Spencer
as president of the Southern railway, re-
piled TO MIR. Call. lie declared that Ar
rockefeller had had his financial struggles
and had done much good which was gen
orally lost sight of in the criticism which
came with success. He told of Mr. Rookie
feuer's attempt to secure $4,000 with
which to construct a pipe line for oil. one
man who refused aid met the financier
when the pipe line had been laid. To him
Mr.. Rockefeller said:
Il built that pipe line TO make oil cheaper
] and succeeded. l cut the cost more than
half And yet they find fault
Can't AHOrd 20 Eat Oysters.
Mr. Mcpherson then less seriously told
Of a dinner party several years ago at the
/ Rockefeller home when Mrs. Rockefeller
/ explained the absence of oysters by say
! ing: I'VE like them. but are too poor to
/ have them"
This to illustrate Mr.. McPherson's point
/ that a man might be worth a00,0OOOO and
1 still be short Of ready cash II he kept his
| factories In operation.
/ Wealth and railroads were but two Of
/ the many subjects discussed by the speak
ers After converting at Columbia univer-
/ sity. where they were welcomed by Presi-
/ dent Nicholas Murray Butler, the several
hundred scientists separated into various
groups, where many discussions were
opened. Or. W. II. WEIGH OF Johns Hop
/ kins' university, the new head Of the as
! ISOLATION, talked on medicine and Charles
A Conant Of this city on currency. The
| feature Of tonights session was the ad-
dress Of DIR. c. NJ Woodward Of st. Louis,
I the retiring president, who spoke on Tx
! Science OF Education"
Healthy and Timely Growth.
! DR.. Woodward pointed out that healthy
and timely growth and development Of the
brain was TO be promoted by an education
4 involving a great variety Of activities. skill
fully adjusted as to quality and quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Dress Goods of
Worth at a Big
Saving Friday

44-inch rainproof suitings, a full
line of novelty mixtures, checks,
shadow plaids, etc, that have
sold all season for $1.00 yard;
on special table Friday for,
yard ... .............. 69C
All of our 1925 46-inch plain
color and shadow check suiting
offered as a big Friday special
at, a yard. ............ S9c
See the big window display on
Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
House Caucus Monday.

erected. but at Grand Island will suit him,
Id said.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Healthy and Timely Growth

DR.. Woodward pointed out that healthy
and timely growth and development Of the
brain was TO be promoted by an education
involving a great variety OF activities. skill
fully adjusted as to quality and quantity.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
OWNERSHIP LEAGUE
CONTINUED from First Pagel

serious advocates Of government ownership
OF all public utilities. as the best means
of solving the present problem before the
American people.
MIR. Bryan has nothing to do with
this meeting. He has not been consulted
in the matter at all. While II is possible
that he may be a direct beneficiary of the
movement It IL not instituted in his inter-
est. All parties favoring the matter Of
public ownership are invited to join with
us regardless of former party Affiliations.
1t is not for the purpose Of the creation
Of a new political party in any manner,
but IS simply a league favoring the ac-
qmrement of public utilities for the benefit
of the publtc.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Neckwear Specials

Pretty lace trimmed coat sets
fancy box collars, silks, chiffon
and lace, and odd lot of scarf
ties; this lot worth to $1.25
each; choice Friday, each soc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Early New Year Silk
Bargains

Creme Japanese SIR that we are
going to make a big special for
Friday-at, a yard ......1 9c
so pieces of fine luxurious black
taffeta silk that has always been
sold at S1.00; on sale Friday
at, yard. ............6 csc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
Special Book Gifts
for New Years

Our entire stock of Alger and
Henty books for boys and the
Girls Home series, consisting Of
Meade, Careys, McKeever and
all the popular authors; on sale
Friday, your choice, each. 19c
Billy Whiskers' Friends, a good
book for the little folks, regular
79c grade; special Friday soc
The latest books for the little folks
John Dough and The Land of
Oz-regular 95c value; special
Friday, each .79c
Exquisite and large assortment of
New Years post cards; special,
each, SC and 2 for. ......5c
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28
,Ose Packages.

IUDtIN UI VEHNVHV = ~ ~
Representatives Of the Glucose sugar ne
filming company had a conference today with
Secretary Wilson of the Agricultural de-
nartment concerning the labels which, under
the pure food law, will have to be placed
on packages The conference related par
ticularly to the labels to be placed on corn
SYRUP, corn sugar, grape sugar and glucose
used IN Jams The SECRETARY gave his call
ers TO understand that it will be necessary
for their labels to Indicate just what each
r,acRnpc cnntalnR. -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-12-28

re neutrality-suspicious.. "
......-...-....
March l.................. ~
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1906-01-04
COLLINS REMANDED.

George ID. Collins, the San Francisco
bigamist and all around bad egg, ID full
of pettyfoging tactics, but every now and
then he gets a bang in the face. Yester-
day the Supreme Court of California gave
him a well deserved swipe. Collins had
asked for a reduction of bail from $50. 900
to $4,000, claiming that the fixing of the
former amount, which was SIS. 900 on each
OF the two charges of perjury. was not in
accordance with laws of the State.
A writ of habeas corpus was issued and
arguments were heard yesterday. At
their conclusion the court denied the pc
tition of Collins and remanded him to
the custody of the Sheriff. In it's de-
cision the court pointed out that Collins
had neglected to first present his petit
ton to a Judge of the Superior Court,
as is required by the penal code OF Cal
ifornia.