davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
ANNAPOLIS PROGRAM
TRANSFER OF REMAINS OF JOHN
PAUL JONES,
Ceremony to Be Held in the Naval
Academy Grounds April a.
The President to Speak.

Secretary Bonaparte, who has been at his
home in Baltimore for several days past,
resumed his official duties at the Navy De-
partment this morning. He has made a
statement outlining the progr am to be OBJ
served at Annapolis April "a at the exer-
cises in concentration of John Paul Jones
whose body is to be removed on that day
from its present resting place to Bancroft
Hall. where 1t will remain pending the COM
pietion of the memorial chapel
President Roosevelt, Secretary Bonaparte
and other distinguished officials from
Washington will go to Annapolis by a spe-
cial train over the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
read. Carriages will be In waiting at the
station, and the President will be taken
to the dwelling of Admiral Sands. in the
Naval Academy grounds. Luncheon will be
served to between seventy-five end one hun
dred guests, who will include the President
and his party, the Secretary of the Navy,
the French ambassador and the French ad-
mirals Admiral Dewey, Gov. Warfield and
others
Exercises in the Armory.
The exercises to open in the armory
al o'clock. In addition to the midship-
men, there will be room in the armory for
about 1900 personssand it is expected that
every available seat will be occupied. The
demand for invitations has been tremep
dous, and ii has been found impossible to
accommodate all who desire to be present
Nc tickets will be required for admission
into the grounds of the academy. and the
only restrictions will be within the armory,
admission TO which will be by ticket.
On the platform in the armory will be
only six persons-PreSdent Roosevelt, the
Frerch ambassador, Secretary Bonaparte
Admiral Sands, Gen. Horace Porter and
Gov. Warfield. There are to be four
speeche$-one each by President Roosevelt,
Gen. Porter. the French ambassador and
GcV. Warfield.
Transfer of the Remains.
Ii is expected that the exercises in the
armory will close about ) clock and the
remaining ceremonies will be brief. The
body of Jones will be taken out of the brick
vault in which it now rests, placed upon
hearse and conveyed to Bancroft Hall,
where a place has been provided for It.
Following the bier will be President Roose-
welt, Secretary Bonap2rte, the French am
bassador Gov. Warneld, Gen. Porter and
the admirals of the French and American
fleets. Behind this distinguished group will
come the entire body of midshipmen of the
Naval Academy.
When the procession reaches Bancroft
Hall, Rev. DIR. Clark chaplain of the Naval
Academy, will offer prayer and pronounce
the benedicton. This will close the exer-
cises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MIR. AND MRS. JOHN r.. MCLEAN
ENTERTAIN AT LUNCHEON.
The Season of Dinners, Dances sand
Other Functions Once More
in Full Swing.

MIR. and Mrs. John r. Mclean enter
tanned at an Easter luncheon at their coun-
try home. Friendship yesterday. when a
large and notable company enjoyed an in
formal hospitality that lent an added at
Effectiveness to the day Those present in
Guided, in addition to intimate friends of
the host and hostess number OF the
younger set, friends of Mr. Ned Mclean.
Small tables In the large hall as well as In
the dining room accommodated the com
paHy, which consisted of the Russian am
passador and Baroness Rosen, the Brazilian
ambassador and Nine Nabuco, the admiral
or the navy, the minister from Sweden.
the minister from the Netherlands and
Nine Van Swinderen. the minister from
Denmark. the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Taft the Secretary of Commerce and Labor
and Mrs. Metealf Senator and Mrs Hale,
Senator and Mrs Foraker and Miss For
aker, Mr.. and Nine. Welinkin OF the Rus
sian embassy, Representative Bourke
Cochran, Mrs. Richard Townsend Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont. Mrs. Hunt Slater,
Richard MulIigan and Miss Marquard Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee, Mr. and Mrs Hugh
Legare, Mr.. and Mrs. Audenried. Mr. and
Mrs Pierce Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Col. and Mrs. Cromwell Mr. and
Mrs E. A. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs
George Howard. Mr. and Mrs. De
Sibour, Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley, MIR. and
MIS- NatnanieI Frances. MISS kean, Miss
Louise Jones. Miss Cotton. Miss Des Por-
tes Miss Harriet Wadsworth, Miss Isabel
May, Miss Townsend Miss McKerna, Miss
Gwynn. Miss Amy, Miss Loring. Miss
the British embassy. MI Montagna of the
Italian embassy. Capt. Fournier of the
French embassy. the Messrs. Huidekoper
Mr. Woodbury. Blair and Maj. Charles Nc
Cawley.
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Chevy Chase in
honor of Gen, and Mrs. J. FTapklin Bell
the former the newly appointed chief of
staff.
The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand entertained at dinner this evening,
when the company included the entire en-
bassy staff.
The British consul general to New York
Sir Percy SanderSon, and his sister, Miss
Sanderson. who are the guests of the Brit
ish ambassador and Lady Durand. were
entertained by their hosts at small din
ner last night.
Mrs. Mary Cleveland Downing has an
nounced the engagement of her youngest
daughter Eleanor Cleveland Downing TO
DR.. Karl Osterhaus of Baltimore, son of
Capt. Osterhaus. L. s. N. Miss Downing
is a granddaughter of Mrs. Addison
Thomas of Newport. r. l. Col. and Mrs.
Thomas and Mrs. Downing and her daugh-
tiers were formerly residents of Washing
ton.
Mrs. John b. Henderson will give a dim
ner at Henderson Castle Wednesday I'm
honor of Mr.. Tennyson Smith of England.
Mrs. Loose who is at the New Willard
has been joined by Mr.. Loose who will
make short stay in the city.
Walter B. Townley. counselor of the
British embassy at Washington and Lady
Susan Townley, who have been visiting the
west Indies. have arrived in New York on
their way to Washington.
The German amba ssador and Pa-opasc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Miss Nellie Grant, a granddaughter of
Gen. L. S. Grant. and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Grant of New York, is seriously
i'll in that city. Miss Grant was recently
operated upon for appendicitis and al
though the operation was a severe one.
her physician stated yesterday that she
was resting well. Miss Grant intended to
leave with her father and mother for Eu-
rope May ], but owing to her indisposition
the trip has been postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Mrs. Loose. who is at the New Willard,
has been Joined by Mr.. Loose, who will
make short stay in the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

The sixty-couple cotillion will take place
tonight at Rauschers. 1t will be led by
Mr.. c. H. Campbell and Paymaster Nc
Gowan and will begin at 10 O'Clock. Elab-
crate preparations have been made in re-
fard to decorating the ball room. which
will be respondent with ported plants. flow
ers and ferns. The committee of ladies
which will receive the guests will consist
of Mrs. c. H. Campbell Mrs. Andrew Y.
Bradley. Miss Barnes and Miss Hyet. Those
who will participate in the cotillion are:
The Misses GoIdsborough. the Misses
Fitch, Miss l.. j. Butler, Miss NJ. Bradley,
Miss Pauline Magruder, Miss Duell, Miss
Allen. Mrs. NJ. Phillips, Miss Louise Max
we'll, Mrs. E. Rookie, Miss Durand. Miss j.
Durand. the Misses Downing, Miss Root,
the Misses Miller, Miss Hoban, Miss Hal
Bradley Miss Ridgely. Miss H. w. Taylor,
Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. R. Haynes. Miss Haynes,
the Misses Goodwin, Miss Schaeffer, Miss p.
Mason. Miss M. Butler Miss A. Dunbar,
Miss Ayres, Miss Enroll Brown. Miss NJ.
Stevens, Miss Downing, Mrs. C. H. Camp
bell, Mrs. Bromwell, Mrs A. Lee. Miss
Shelby Converse, the Misses Loring, Miss
Perkins, Miss Williams, Miss Curtis, Miss
Kennener Miss Marion Oliver, Miss For
aker, Miss Mattingiy, Miss HUFF. Mrs.
Mitchell, Mr.. Chas. Harris, Capt. Beach,
Mr.. J. A. Taylor, Lieut. Brooke, Mr.. E. c.
Heald Mr.. A. Lee, Mr.. VIM. b. Mason,
Mr. Knox, Mr.. Bloomer, Lieut.. Kean, Lieut..
Kilbourne, Paymaster MCGOWAN. DR.. Huett,
Mr. Chas. F. Harrison. Capt. Chandler, DR..
L. Lehr, Mr.. Malone Mr.. Frank Chambers,
Mr. l.. Nicholson. Mr.. n. Wzeth Mr.. K.
Hooker, Mr. Crist. Mr.. G. Darst. Mr.. NJ.
Phillips, Capt. C. Smith Paymaster Brooke,
Mr.. p. Harrison. Mr.. Bingham Lieut.. U. s..
Grant, Lieut.. Sheridan. M. O. Ecker. Mr..
F. Patehin, Mr.. Townsend, Mr.. Deitnck,
Paymaster Browning, Mr.. F. H. Ellis, Mr..
T. Williams. Capt D. Moore, Mr.. Pearson.
Mr.. Matthews. Mr.. B. Merchant. Mr.. D..
Duncan, Mr. Eowning. Mr.. Underwood, Mr..
Flournoy, Mr.. Jake Costellot, Mr.. c. Kerr,
Mr. j. Stauffer. Mr.. r. Hagner, Mr. Homes,
Mr.. J. Darnidge, the Messrs. Roberts. DR..
Mcdonald Mr. NJ II. S. Robinson Mr.. j.
l.. Norris. Mr. B. Taylor, Mr.. L. Menninger.
Mr. r. Cummins, Mr.. A Dunbar. Mr.. A.
Clemens Mr.. <. Calderon. DR. VIVA Ayres,
Mr. Cassells Mr. F. d. Faust. Mr.. George
K. Halbert, Lieut. Muslin. Mr.. r. K. Tyler
Mr. E. F. Butler, Mr.. McDougal, Mr.. G..
Lincoln, Mr. c. woodruff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Mrs. John b. Henderson will give a din
ner at Henderson Castle Wednesday in
honor of Mr.. Tennyson Smith of England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Mr.. Hioki. the charge d'afaires Of Japan,
has left the city on a short visit to Bos-
ton and New York. He Will be back by the
end of the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley entertained
at luncheon yesterday at Chevy Chase in
honor of Gen. and Mrs. J. Frapklin Bell
staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

The French ambassador and Nine. JUS
serand entertained at dinner this evening,
when the company included the entire en-
baSSy staff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-16

The British consul general to New York,
Sir Percy Sanderson, and his sister. Miss
Sanderson. who are the guests of the Brit
ish ambassador and Lady Durand. were
entertained by their hosts at a small din
ner last night.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
ARREST RESULT OF SPITE WORK
Wyoming Newspaper says Gambler
Charged, Mormon Bishop with
POIyRamy.

GARLAND, wyo., May A.-(Special.)-
The recent arrest of Bishop II. s. Jolley
OF Lowell, on charge OF having plural
wives, is the result of spite work, says
the Garland Guard, edited by Emile Water
laus, a member of the Mormon colony
here" The Guard says that a leading
gambler, who was recently arrested
charged with violating the anti-gambling
laws of the state, thought Bishop Jolley
caused his arrest, and to get even had the
bishop arrested on charge of polygamy.
The Guard says II is no secret that half
a dozen Mormons in the Lowell colony
have plural wives, but AYERS that they
were married prior to the manifesto Of
President Woodruff 1.-THE children of
these polygamous parents are grown up"
says the Guard, and If the domestic re-
lations of these aged people are left I'M
disturbed there will in few short years
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
Fremont Against Cummins.

SIDNEY. Ia. May 24@-(special Telegram
The republicans Of Fremont county met
in convention in Sidney this afternoon and
selected delegates to the state, congress
sional. senatorial and judicial conventions,
twelve delegates being selected for each.
The delegates to the state convention were
instructed to vote against A. B. Cummins,
but no other cshdidate's name was mem
toned. There were falf dozen noes when
the resolution was put. The convention
was we'll attended and harmonious nearly
all the townships being represented. Short
speeches were made by Judge Thornell, ex-
Senator Eaton, w. f. Mitchell and County
Attorney Chantry, who was chairman OF
the convention. Some OF the speeches were
strongly anti-Cummins
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
veteran Edi1or m Sion, ca,

SIOUX CITY. Ia, May A.-(special)-
Mahlon Gore Of ST. Louis, Mo, who estab-
lished both leading Sioux City newspapers
the Journal and Tribune. is in Sioux City
for a visit with his aged wife, whom he
married at the age of n during the sum
mer. Mr. Gore came to Sioux city in 1854
when Sioux City was a struggling river
village Of $50 inhabitants This was at the
time of the Spirit Lake massacre. and other
Indian ravages were frequent and much of
the news space was devoted to the red
skins doings In 1859 George D. Perkins.
its present owner, bought the Journal from
Mr.. Gore, and in 1874 the veteran Sioux
City editor established the Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
DOCTORS WIN our IN THEIR FIGHT
Telephone Company Reduces Rate
and All Ia Serene.


q WEBSTER CITY, Ia May A.-(Special
Telegram AFTER a sensational fight. last
ing two months, which has been heralded
and featured all over the country. the
controversy OF the Martin Telephone COM
pany with the physicians Of the city has
ended with the doctors as winners. The
physicians imported by Martin during the
fight still remain in the city, however and
will probably stay. The controversy was
merely one Of rates, although to the doctors
a principle was involved. Martin raised
them 81 a month. and they refused to pay.
Their telephones were taken out and forth
with the fight began. The people protested
because they could not talk TO the doctors,
and Martin imported a number of excellent
physicians. The fight went on and pro-
missed to last some time, but the patrons
of the company continued to utter their
discomfort and finally, due to their protes-
tations the telephone company has given
in and will take the doctors back at the
old rate.
During the controversy Martin adver-
tised for physicians to come to the city
on a salary, and in consequence the fight
has been an expensive one to both sides.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
BIoomer to Make Ice.

new industry in the nature OF an
artificial ice manufacturing plant is as
sured for Council Bluffs. r. H. Bloomer
Of the Bloomer Manufacturing company
yesterday let the contract for the installa-
ton of such a plant to a Louisville, = KY,
firm. The project has been under con-
sideration by Mr.. Bloomer for several
months past
The plant will be owned entirely by the
Bloomer Manufacturing company and will
be installed on it's property at Third street
and Twelfth avenue where its fence fac
tory is located. The work Of preparing
the ground for the buildings will be COM
menced today, and Mr.. Bloomer stated last
night he expected to have the plant in
operation on OF before August 1, at which
time his company would Pbe on the mar
ket with it's manufactured ice, which it
expects 10 sell at a greatly reduced price
from that now asked by dealers for the
lake or river product
The undertaking. Mr.. Bloorner said,
means an investment of about $4,000. The
plant, he said. will require fourteen car
loads OF machinery.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25


Burglars visited the dry goods store OF
Brandon q Fleming at S45 West Broad
way, Wednesday night and succeeded iu
getting away with goods valued at 500
The stolen goods comprised silk skirts,
umbrellas, women's and, mems hose and
quantity OF plated iewelry Entrance
was effected from the rear through a
second history window. There was indica-
tions that the burglars had failed to
force one window and they were evil
IDENTIFY forced to break the glass of the
one through which they entered the build
ing A carpenters chisef was found near
the window and this is supposed to have
been used in the futile attempt to force
them. Exit was made through the back
door. which was opened from the inside
by sliding the bolt and which was left
open. The open door led to the discovery
that the store had been robbed.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
nigh school societies Elect.

The election of the stan of Echoes, ''
the high school paper was held yesterday
afternoon and resulted as follows: Editor
in-chief, Howard Brown; local editor, Ger
trude Hooker; business manager, Elmer
Norgaard
These oficers were elected by the Philo-
nathan Literary society of the high
school: President, Howard Brown; vice
president, John Howe; secretary, Harry
Kerney; treasurer, James Fonda; sergeant
alarms, Elmer Norgaard.
Owing to the removal of certain of the
officers OF the High school cadets from
school, these appointments have been made
First lieutenant, Lynn Baird: second lieu
tenant, G. Vogeler; FIRST sergeant. H.
Schmidt; quartermaster sergeant. E. Baird
NTH sergeant A. Peterson; corporals, w
Martin. E. Hardin, E. Norgaard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
Perkins We'll Received.

ATLANTIC. Ia, May A.-tspecial.) THE
Perkins meeting held here last night was a
success so far as attendance and enthusi-
asm were concerned The opera house.
which had been beautifully decorated for
the event, was filled to its capacity by a
crowd Of interested listeners. A special
train had been run.~from Griswold and
Lewis and about thirty people came down
from Audubon TO hear the talk. Mr.. Per-
kins was met at the train and escorted TO
the Park hotel by drum corps and COM
pany OF Grand Army comrades, where he
made short talk and rested during the
afternoon and received friends. The pri-
maries will be held in this county on Sat-
urday, May 26 and the county convention
on June Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25

be not one vestige of the old polygamous
relations existing among the Mormon peo-
pie. These unions are entered into in
all sincerity by the few who thus be-
Ilieved.'
The Guard denies the report that the
Mormon residents of this or any other
section Of the country are seeking to gain
control of public AFFAIRS.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
Hnrter In PnrnIeA.

r. r. Harter, the Sac City man sentenced
TO two years in the Fort Madison peni-
Tertiary for passing a number of worth
less checks in this city, breathed the
fresh air yesterday for the first time since
the early part OF January when he was
committed to the county Jail in default
of bail. and he had the double satisfaction
OF realizing that as long as he did not
get into trouble he would not have 20
serve his sentence.
A parole for Harter reached here yes
terday morning and he was released. An
other indictment, returned by the grand
jury Of Polk county, likewise for passing
bad checks, however, confronted him and
he was placed under arrest again. but
only for sufficiently long to enable him
to attach his signature, to a 81 900 bond
which his brother in Sac City had fur
nisheS. o..
The parole provided that Harter should
not leave PottRwattsmie county, this evil
IDENTIFY being mistake but communica-
ton was had over the ong-distance tele-
phone with the executive once In Des
Moines and permission given to Harter
to return to Sac county. The parole will
be corrected.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
new
carriers. Bee Office,
10 Pearl Street
GOVERNMENT NOTICES


FORT MEADE. s. D.. MAY l. 1906
Sealed proposals., In triplicRte, for fur
niehing and installing electric light hx-
lures tn six sets Of Othcers' quarters, two
sets OF commissioned officers quar-
tiers. one double barrack, constructing
secondary and service lines, furnishing
transformers ami watt meters, will De re-
eeived here until 2 p, m. June l. 1906 Bid
ders who are not manufacturers OF the
goods called for will submit the name Of
the manufacturer from whom the goods
are 90 be obtained. Information furnished
upon application. United States reserves
right 10 accept or reject any or all pro-
posals or any part thereof. Specihca lions
may be obtained by application TO this
should be marked Proposals for Electric
Fixtures Fort Meade s. D." addressed
Major George X. Hunter. Constructing
ouartermas.er Mayl-2-s-i-2S-2s
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTER
master Sheridan. Wye, May =, 1905
Sealed proposals, In triplicate, will be re-
eeived Al tAis once until 10 a. m (mOuntaln
Ilme), June 9, 1906. for constitution. in
Guiding plumbing. heating and electric wiz
ing. OF an administration building and a
post hospital, both brick, at Fort Mac
kenzie Wye Plans and specification may
be seen al the once OF Chief Quartermas-
ter. u. g. A.. at Denver. Omaha, Chicago
and 81. Paul. depot quartermaster, u. 81
A. 81 81. Louis. and az this once, at
which latter place all informal ton may be
ject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing pro-
posals should be endorsed Proposals for
Public Buildings" addressed Capt. James
q Parker, .. n, u. 8. A,
Aayz-2s-H4- 26Junei-5
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25

WASHINGTON, May A-The IJreign
commerce OF the United States Tor April
aggregated sci, 10000. Of which s1O7 900, 90
was In imports and n44O00,OOO In exports
These figures are given In bulletin issued
by the Bureau OF Statistics. which says
that only one previous April in the history
Of the export trade has the total OF imports
and exports reached as much as $500 600 900
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
CRIPPLED VETERAN IN SAD PLIGHT
Asks 60 he seat 20 IneBriste AsyIum
IN RPeaE Habit.


to Break Habit.
Guy r. Austin, a resident OF Nicola, who
saw military service in the Philippines,
appeared before Judge Wheeler in the
district court yesterday morning with
a request that he be sent to the state
Hospital for Inebriates at Knoxville as
he was unable to cure himself of hts
craving for liquor In order that there
might be no hitch in the proceedings, ne
brought with him an information signed
by his wife charging him with being an
inebriate
When Informed that he would have to
remain in the county Jail until such time
as the authorities at Knoxville were ready
TO receive him Austin pleaded that he be
sent anywhere than to jail. Arrangements
were made to place him in St Bernard $
until such time as he can be sent to
Knoxville.
Austin is almost physical wreck from
wounds received in the Philippines His
face bears a scar from forehead to chin
caused by a bolo, while his left hand is
crushed and almost useless from a blow
from a similar weapon. One rib is gone
and one leg partially crippled from bolo
wounds.
Austin received his injuries while in
charge of a detail Of hfteen native scouts.
They were attacked by a band of in
surgents and the native scouts fed All
OF the band except three pursued the
scouts and Austin was left single-handed
to cope with the three. After a desperate
hand-to-hand fight he succeeded in shoot
ing with his revolver his three opponents,
but he almost succumbed to his wounds.
He receives pension from the govern
ment which is his sole income.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
sioux city After Trade.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, May Especial y
More than eighty local business men will
start tomorrow on a special trade excur-
sion to Bonesteel, s. D.. in three Pullman
cars. Stops will be made at all the prin-
cipal points in Nebraska and South Da-
kota on the right Of way The train will
be accompanied by Frank Walters. assist
ant general superintendent Of the North
western for Nebraska.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25

Investigate our cheap land proposition in
eastern Colorado. IS per acre for raising ali
kinds of crops; good soil; best OF water;
delightful climate. Excursions first and
third Tuesdays OF each month. Send for
printed matter. F. c. Lougee, 124 Main
street. Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25

BURLINGTON Ia. May A-(special) u.
d. Johnson, veteran engineer on the Chi
cago, Burlington Quincy. was killed at
a prominent street crossing today. He was
looking out of the cab window of his To-
connective when passing switch engine
knocked his head on
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
Solid Couafort.

Rustic hickory and Adirondack silver
birch. porch furniture. VudoF porch shades,
Vudor hammocks, Vudor hammock chairs
II you want solid comfort on a hot sum
mer evening get into one of our Vudor
hammocks or one of our Yudor hammock
chairs and you will get 1t. Keller-FSrns-
worth Furniture Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25
shonts 90 speak at Des Moines.

WASHINGTON, May A.-Chairman T. p.
Shonts Of the Isthmian Canal commission
will be the chief speaker at the twenty
nth anniversary celebration of Drake uni
versity at Des Moines, Ia, on June H. The
school was established by the late General
Francis Marion Drake. former governor OF
Iowa, who was the father-in-law a ~.
dboufa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-05-25

IOWA CITY, May A.-(epecial Telegram
AT a meeting, OF the Commercial club rep
resentatives and prominent business men
residing between here ard Aontezuma Il
was decided to build an internrban between
Montezuma and Iowa City. The work OF
organising will begin. Immediately