davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
DUMAHOr RULGDD aOTHgADS
TtI gFR TOe SsEl FlHEt ~ fHs
AassSff 0rFsfIgF
sWeNp, ~ Aeregts etpss tsWsdesasisH N
Ns Nepay , ihe tas's spseps Nv
essssteswWs tseusavsssssa lfAseetas
~ ssasa ~ NstsAs etaussmeHssi taw,
srsstsf rsp, D,tryNs = fas srs

-es sssw a." ~fsu.s,a
s---.,,.1s .aaauts ee l.,llglra
ueu''"u y sss'.~- - az az,
-. p -.'.s-.- "a. s..a..l
- .'.",sl -. "A IA, t.ulv
.s-..-I - go ~, s.,.,loel.s a 1mmittns
a~ ~ rss ..s.r6
~-..tt. .u.s,a1a.
1.W.." II ,t.s..,'lsA ,hat
a. 49,. -. =. an. stU.
- ..s.s..s ssI I..well
49, -, -" ..,.,aI "A Hovo.
- a.'--., 49, ID saae,mlsse.
49,. 49, b. p.t.s.
- - -. 49, a. o., ,ha thNma'a
~ ~ Nv, '""g ss.a.s. H., tcs,bweh
v,' P
"vs,~ .. ,..,, ,oi.
r-a.~.s III "aaa.s,v wn,ld
s.s-a,. ,.s a., a,,..,t,n Nm ,ha Dumas
% a. a. ,ss,,a nm.
-, sa,sal.L 40 his c,,ns,,loa ma, ia
.-.- y. u, ,scso ~. g., who might
- -. ar. pru.id.n, Al a ma.
N..,s -. ~ o,r,h.r aid Thai m.
%s."f nj mn, dar. % r.,,rn In their
.ma""- - - Tho, ,h.v had con.
,m ~. -sn.r.mr,o ~ lllertv and
~. ~ l.. di.orJo,Iv impa,icnoe. which
!" 80 ro.~lhl. tho disnaraal a, the
- ~
rn" ,,,au, ,rocoadad IN
49,. n.Laa -, . conri..ior tho sro,p-
'"s Iuo 1901 ,i.ha,.. in the great
,Nua
m, ...to, .a.,.l,ad IN n oom-
v"' -. 49, ,.,,,..l loodsr. of
po'e IVY a..an,ad unanimously
NV ho "a..sai..i"n ., ,hirtv.thrr
60 a. rarIv IN the throne
~ u'" IN ..n,od 70 tho
spooo"' VIM. -noon I, vas
Dunha - paiand would he
ae'eeu s"a, -
nno 1870 ,hu Er.,;ra TODAY re-
~" on-..a - III addr.ss in re-
oun'eu w. HN"ns - az TO- PRO,
by poesJ ,ho, 4, sbould beoin nv
pasaIey plopO .a,;On % aork in
al eApienn o. L. d;sarmad
49," - ,sa,ioas ~ ,ha h-urannorats to am
~ IJesoan che, n uas n Atting
"e''y ~ e"a. =, I'll IN and that
Wv" 49, 60 no, in satting
my ".h paa, % r,arcv he hs guide
hn' " ".-a,.oss -, hiS hoar, This
oh'y ny .1 500, 20 -, indoraomant ~
Ieoig "oufu aHto
's s,ha Nosoow
M ohipo., ,ha o..smhlv bv nro-
AenHhy, ,D.nsI"ao - ,ha Address a
POSING 70 ashinn his Maiestv 70
nuhpIe ,eduo san, ,aw whicb he
resoNe .ne ~ a",r"a -. hitter con-
saio' ls hape
NC. witn the ..n u.r. NAV
oeveiai "a -" n.' ~ nronosi,ion
press'p,y NJ, ~ 60 Nd aIrsadv
lhey ueea tN n.a",ons
$50 wi,,a then snole for forty minutes.
He said he had been Compelleu 10 40 tnlnBs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
ST. PAUL LED UMBRIA IN.

Together In Midocean and an % Apart
81 Quarantine,
Passengers arriving yesterday on the
steamship st Paul from Southampton
said that early on Sunday morning, May
q, the ship came near running down a tramp
steamship that crossed her bow just as
she was passing out Of the English Channel
The tramp doomed up in the fog q cable's
length ahead and the liners engines
we're reversed to keep from cutting her
down. Officers Of the st. Paul snid that
the tramp was never nea rar than 500 yards.
There was an interesting race between
the St. Paul and the umbria lasting from
Wednesday afternoon, in which the vessels
were near to each other III midooean until
Saturday night. The st. Paul got to Quar-
antine about an hour ahead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
THO Girls DROWN
were sailing with rive tssns Men M Log
nay Near FeG Itarbor.

Foo HARBoR. n j., May H.-While q
pleasure party Of about twenty young
people were on their way to a picnic to-day
Miss Katie Walters and Miss Rosie Davis.
each aged II. were drowned from a sail
boat The accident happened at Log Bay early
In the morning. Two young men were In
the boat with the girls. The whole party
had planned 10 use a launch boat. but found
that IL would not hold all Of them. Tbs
two couples therefore decided TO use a small
sailboat.
The steam launch was non out OF sight
and In trying 20 catch up with IL the young
men put up additional sails, which were
struck by a attn breeze and the boat was
capsized. The young men. It is said, made
heroic efforts 10 save the girls' lives and
nearly lost their own. The bodies have
not yet been found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

L|NNN.N NH.M MMHI NWWN|MN NH.IIHN AHNN 80 -
tyFaf ststeU aafa.If4 a. l.. as,09ss s.b,.,t
io,ss .ses,t ~ o,.ee,s .t.stes by sss..,t
rNB reestrs oh, $40 s,f tta So Wasss
flu'f isseb fs,Is ,sgtb.pe st,sf ssfssss
Tbsf b. ,sty br,sst wtassiee es,,ta.,t
fta enysl giaa,f se,t seiba gsf slsl,,oa
Nv d8sstss eenvlww v,ooes a. s,.f -
fbst sss In : ttgss e,.,s,es lgs fhses
Az . sessi w,ev ausi.,s tst,sfs ty ie,e,
I orlv est a,r pgtrts.s ss,a a. s,sg,
~ ntf fhaorlss ibioB uYf fbs lesl,s
pbllrsspby : arr
nus bs a.hLad s,spe,ga we sface No.
fminI a. = sI,graa n Neat stes., 'vwt
mpsg ess,t.a NO fsoy sslslss es,is "a,
inse SsU, ~ 90 Veg Vegt
ADD l,,.e tbep , .,usd a r,rur,eJ ,,li.s
mon fnsir 40 anl lrEaa Iftilina fgf tho
sratai %psea,is ~ ths dspsgtwegg Tho
NthnStia ens infereated In thsfn, remark.
INC ihHf fhry serp q hhe Inul ma iut n
hpr ~. and nsn top.
Turning ~ mo ~ ths reporters. h@ taksd
what we're tho laaf Ettie tspuhs ~ New
YGgh u" repufter had ~ aduff IN va
stunued ~ didn't know ~ any guide
huus, he vaa ht- psn Snlle. but le Thought
that he UiEhneaa would Do Nell on seharal
~ w vi NNNN NN NNNHN wv ~ ' WV y Y RNNH
monwpath
oh. replied tho Maharala. 4 have
read that. buf Nha, partb,tlar chapters
would You recommsnd7"
Again tho reporter had 10 admit that he
couldn'i le " any as-istanC-.
"Oh, that h. eSclsable . said tho Maharaia.
Then he mentioned one or two chapters
which h. recalled quite we'll lie waa
especially Interested In hearing about how
the swami who nave come 70 this w
are getting along lie wanted to know
WHISTLER they had many followers and
whether they taught in their native or
American costumes. lie il the follower
of no particular school.
There arc several schools" said he.
"and YOU can acoept the best teachings
OF all Of them. That il what | do"
Tho Mabaraia said he want. in IN. six
mr. seven weeks NJ his s,av in this country
In ga,her nm n IN, Of ideos witch will Ina M
bene6t IN bis neoplo He wants IN laarn
the aecre, NJ America, succssa ua vants
TO net ideas for the broadening of Baroda' a
school system. for be intends 70 keen u,sh.
inc things until there nre free schools nil
over the STATE.
One ~ the ranor,ors want.d IN Lnow
uba,ba, no had arv ro,,Ic,,Iar bobhy
Tba, word s,umnad him for a second h,,
af,ar he had snolsn IN HE sacre,orv he
renl;ed mos, seriousIv.
.Tb hes, interas, n, NV s,s,e-tbat
il nav o,Iv hobby
The Wabaraia ia nm sr,h,si,s site COLLAR
and has hrongb, bis clubs sIorg ~,i,h him.
H. a. a. . e., h,n,a. e. - La,,ar.
Lace o,,v IN Tho oo,,ntrv incl,,d;rg M,rL
ri,
H. tho u.h.r.D, 1. o,,;,. vo,,,.
Che IL ne GasLwar.s second viso sha is
nna.maa =. 80, - pa.,a.d g. ~. -
rsnL y ,ha rov,, rr,roasssa sh. IL .,n,os,
.si,s,its. 4. annnaranoa Sho - y darL
oashmara 49, IN = lon~ ~, - a.
,sS.n.e ovar h.. 800 anI anrna 49,,
he. hoa, OH had 80 ,,,la i.aarr.,
I'm ,ha oa,,ra ~ her torsbood was ,hs
an..nroorv S,,roL,,ma mort 90 ,ha u;ndr
NNnn - -. - T. l. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
VIGILANCIA'S BOATS READY
When IroquoIs Passed Her. but No signal
for Assistance.

The Ward liner vigilanoia, which reported
by wireless at 1880 A. NJ. on Saturday from
of Cape Lookout that she had had a fire
aboard, but had got it under control and gone
on TO Havana, was passed half an hour be-
fore by the Clyde liner lroqaois bound to
New York. The lroquois reports here
that the vigilancia was then lying still
with her boats swung out on both sides
and a boat from Cape Lookout lightship
beside her, The %Iroquois passed within
a quarter of a mile and no signal for assist
ance was made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
II, r, r. wars en- window Climbers.

There were rs many a. fifty arrests maze
by the special mo ON! lo,ed by the II. RI.
at the Luna Park termiia! of the Sea Beach
road yesterday at Coney Island. The ar
rests were mainly al persons climbing
through car windows IN an attempt to
board trains In the station,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
NINE. CURIE GETS A Place.
Made Lecturer on Physical Science at the
SOrb0nne.
Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUN,

'PTr"T V""F DFP
PARIS, May 10 Mime. Curie's appoint
ment to succeed her husband, the noted
scientist, who was lately killed in a street
accident, az lecturer on physical science at
the Sorbonne IN the first instance Of q woman
obtaining such an important post. At
present she ia only a lecturer, but she is
sure to be promoted to a full professorship
shortly,
She and her husband were, 1t is said, on
the road to some fresh great discovery
when he was killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

When this news was communicated to
Samuel Untermyer he hurried dispatches
to London advising the various interests
he represents 20 try TO persuade the policy
holders not to surrender their policies, but
TO hang on. Mr.. Urtcrmyer aotod in
behalf Of the International P~olicyholders'
AssOcintiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
BALTS SERMON TO SAVE BABY.
Pastor From Pulpit Sees Child struggling in
River, hut Reaches Her Too Late.

HINtT, u HtEtTts IfFT TUU LutF'
Providence, May i3.-Startled by OBJ
serving through the church window a little
girl struggling in the Pawtuxet river, the
Rev. George r. Atha, while delivering a
sermon at the Baptist Church at Phenix
to-day, abruptly terminated his discourse
and dashed down the aisle Of the church 10
the door, followed by the entire congrega-
ton. whom he had appraised OF the situation
outside.
A th~ree-year-old girl, Annie Lewis, had
and had tumbled In.
The first person TO observe her was Mr..
Atha, but his efforts and those Of his fol-
lowers were too late and the little girl was
drowned before their aid could reach her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
Gov. Higgins and Speaker orth In
Conference.

BUFFALO, May ls.-Gov. Higgins and
Speaker Waosworth met at the lro9uois
tonight, the Cow rnor coming from Clean
and the Speaker from Geneseo. They had
a long talk, curing which young Wads-
worth got his father on the long dlstancs
here tonight, but he didn't come. The
Governor and the Speaker declined to say
what the conference was all about, but
politicians surmise it was about the justice
increase and recording tax measures.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

HALF FARE DECORATION BAY TRIPS
Via West Shore n. n. TO Niagara Falls. Ths Cats.
kills and all Hudson River towns. Inquire lao, tf&
07S end is1e broadway,-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
aORWAV RFP0RTFD W0RRF.

saefttana aeaatsg eafa ~ Wate suHereH
Retbeeh,
wAsamOtox, May III 10 reporteh
to-night that Senator oorinan, who has
besn III for nearly TIRES monthe, has had
. eettaoh.
The only information ob,ainabls On the
subject IL that Mr. 0orman's condi'Ion "
unchanged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

ON THE LAKE SHORE LIN ITED
there are bleeping cars for 81. Louis and Cincinnati
With perfect service. Leave New York every day
a. $50 n, NJ. VIA New York Central Lines No
excess fare.-Adt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14
After ali. Usher's the Scotch
made the highbaIl fAmous.-Adf.

Laurel HOUSE, Lakewood. n. j.
Open until June.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-14

EQUINOX Ginger Champagne-Try IL.
Aeker-MerTall. Charles, p. a T., stc,-AdS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
TWO MISTAKES CORRECTED
Victor Rosewater Supplies Facts for
False Reports Put I'm Cir
cuIatiOn.

with the passing of man like Edward
Rosewater, II is inevitable that much mis-
information becomes current, often by in
nocent mistake rather than through in
tention. without undertaking to correct
all such errors, there are two points on
which / would like to set the public
right" said Victor Rosewater today.
First, a report has been spread that
my father tainted at Lincoln during the
balloting in the state convention. This.
1 am sure, Is entirely without foundation.
It possibly grew out OF the fact that l,
myself, having had little sleep for two
nights and nothing to eat since morning
breakfast, became stihed with the heat
of the convention hall and at the solicita-
ton of my personal friend. DR.. Teft. went
across the street to the hotel to take a
rest and get some food. / was absent
possibly three-auarters of an hour. while
two ballots were taken, and when / re-
turned found my father just as he was
when / left He showed no signs OF
physical collapse at Lincoln beyond the
usual strain of convention work. Had
he had a fainting spell in Lincoln we
woul~ never have permitted him to have
gone to Waterloo TO make a, speech.
The second point Is with reference to
the much talked of mortgage on The Bee
building. Ny fathers life insurance was
EASAF sisSsaded to lift that mortgage. but
70 protect his estate against his personal
obligations. These obligations, II Is true
represent largely. money invested in The
Bee building. which cost OF construction
far exceeded original estimates. aug
mentsd by loans placed during the drouth
years to carry his interest and premium
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
MACON TO LEAVE PANAMA
Nebrnslxan Slated by New York and
Isthmus Papers for Philip
pine once.

Senator Willard is in receipt OF a copy OF
the leading newspaper OF the Republic of
Panama. the Star and Herald, dated Au-
gust IL. The paper contains a two-column
article' under the caption, Early Depar-
ture Of Governor Magoon."
The article reviews the administrative
record OF Governor Megoon In Panama
and is commendatory. II quotes a recent
item published by a New York paper TO
the effect that Hon. Charles e. Magoon
had been gazetted for the post of vice gov
ernor of the Philippines. The editor of
the Star and Herald makes this comment
Before congratulating the governor on
his well-merited promotion, which now
seems definitely settled, we called on him
to ascertain further in confirmation Of the
news According to Governor Magoon's
own statement, he has not yet received any
Official notification, but a private letter to
the governor from Hon. William II. Taft
the secretary of war, contains statements
which practically confirm the announce
ment made by the New York paper II
may therefore be coVsidered a settled thing
that Governor Magoons sojourn on the
isthmus Is soon to be ended.
Governor Magoon has written to one or
more of his Nebraska friends that he ex-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
DO NOT GIVE OUT PROXIES
Slogan Of Circular Issued by Policy
Holders Committee to Those
Insured by "Big Three"


With the word Caution" in large, gIaI-
ing, red script. which outshines everything
on the page, the latest circular of the In
ternational Policy Holders committee ad-
vlses those insured in the two mutual cum
panies of the big Three" against allow
ing the directors or presidents of their
companies to vote for them. 1t says:
Don't give proxies. You will be asked
for proxies by agents of the insurance
citizens" selected by the companies. Don't
give them. Do your own voting. Why
old proxies have been cancelled by law.
Proxies given OF taken in advance of OctU-
Der Is next are void. But don't give
Proxies Proxies tS anybody either before or after
When you get your ballot, on October 10
in the ma i Fa deetons 9 be- s.0 Sent
you later.
The circular goes on to tell OF the method
Of voting fixed by law by which directors
are to be elected for the two companies s,
thirty-six for the Mutual and twenty -four
for the New York Life-complete boards IN
each Nominations for directors will be
made by the committee and announced To
the policy holders not later than September
49, Ballots are to be sent out October IS
and may be returned at any time before
December Is. Two tickets vii. be in the
field, the administration" ticket and the
international policy holders " ticket. The
communication further tells Of recent in
surapce legislation and OF the organi1a-
ton and Official action OF the Interna-
tional Policy Holders committee.
The names OF the committee are sub
scribed to the circular. Among them are
such noted ones, as George Gray. Harlow
II. Higinbotham, Nicholas Longworth. r.
G. Niedringhaus, Charles c. McCabe. Rich
ard Olney, Samuel w. Pennypecker, Alton
B. Parker. Charles Emory Smith. Benjamin
F. Tracy and Thomas B. wanamaker
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
CLOSE CONTEST IN BUTLER
senator Hastings says Republicans
and Democrats VIII Fight
Hard on Legislature.

Ter county was an Omaha visitor Tuesday,
enroute TO his home in David City from 9
business trip to the northwest section OF
the state.
our convention to nominate legislative
candidates has not yet been called" said
Senator Hastings, land candidates have
been discussed very little, There is very
little doubt that we will have a hard time
electing our legislative ticket, as L Under
stand the democrats are going to make a
big night this year. However. they have
not yet called their convention, so until
the men are nominated, OF course, It Is
idle to speculate about which side will
win. Butler county gets the senatorial
nominee this year. and James !. Roberts
is a candidate for the place. I do not
know who his opponents will be-"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
poets to reach the states sometime this
month, but he said nothing concerning his
I reported promotion.
SUIT TO HEAD OFF BONDS
Injunction Temporarily Blocks Prog
ress of Keith County Irrt-.
CATION District.

William H. Thomas of Iowa has
brought suit in the United States cir
cult court against the county of Keith.
it's treasurer, commissioners and others
comprising the board of directors of
Alfalfa Irrigation district of Keith county,
protesting against the issue and sale of
bonds for the establishment OF the district
on the ground that they were illegally Is
sued. and asks that the county treasurer
of Keith county be restricted from at.
tempting to collect taxes for the payment
OF the principal or interest OF such
bonds. particularly upon the tract OF land
owned by the plaintiff.
Pursuant to the petition Judge Munger
has granted a temporary restraining order
enjoining the defendants from attempting
to set over or deliver TO any person. Arm
or corporation any OF the bonds of the
Alfalfa Irrigation District Of Keith county
until the further order OF the court. Thc.
final hearing is set for September is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
NEWS FOR THE ARMY.

Brigadier General c. s. Roberts. United
States army. retired, was q visitor at
army headquarters Monday. % ~ >
shipped from swifts pack,1r estabIishs
ment Tuesday, for the use OF the Ameri-
can army in the Philippines. =
Bids will be opened Tuesday az the
ONCE of Captain r. B. Hacker, chief pur-
chasing commissary for this department,
for miscellaneous supplies OF canned
goods for the American army In the
Philippines. <tT z
Bids will be opened on septembAs T..
at the ONCE OF Chief Purchasing Commits
sary Captain T. B. Hacker for the guar
terly supplies of commissary stores fer
the several military posts Of the pepAFt-
ment of the Missouri, for the quarter be-
ginning October /, 1906. b
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
German evangelical Conference.

PLATTsMoUTH. Neb. Sept. 4.-(spe-
cial 1.-The ministerial conference OF the
Nebraska district OF the German Evan
gelical synod of North America, will be
held in the st. Paurs Evangelical church
in this city Wednesday. There will be a
public service in the church in the even-
ing. to which all are cordially invited
to attend, About twenty ministers from
over this state arrived this evening,
among the number being Rev. J. Ramser
of Gladstone. president; Rev. p. Tester Of
Nebraska City, secretary.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
transport a Total Loss.

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA dispatch to-
day at the once OF the quartermaster gem
eral of the army confirms the report from
Honolulu that the transport Sheridan prac-
tically will be a total loss. All of the per-
sonal property has been removed from
the troop ship and ii is now waiting for
the arrival Of the vrecking apparatus from
San Francisco. which will he used in an
effort to save its engines. boilers and other
movable equipment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
REPUBLICAN TICKET IN
Hon. J. o. MilIigan RenOminated for
Representative.

Representative.
PoNCA, Neb., Sept. t.-(Special Tele-
gram THE Dixon county republican
convention was held here at Ponca today
and was harmonious and enthusiastic to
a marked degree. @. L. Wood, secretary
of the county central committee, called
the convention to order, and DR.. j. M.
O'Conneil of Ponca was elected chair
man of the convention. S. e. Cobb of
Emerson was elected secretary. After the
report of the committee of credentials
nominations were declared in order. and
Hon. J. o. Milligan was renominated for
representative. John V. Pearson was
then unanimously chosen for county at
torney. Mr.. Pearson had not asked for
the nomination, but was called into the
convention and made a brief speech, ac-
cepting the nomination.
In their speeches, both candidates ex-
pressed themselves as favoring the new
deal in Nebraska politics At a meeting
OF the county central committee G.. L.
Wood resigned as secretary and A. v.
Teed was selected to NIL the vacancy. r.
H. Pomeroy is chairman of the commit
tee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-09-05
ALL TO WELCOME Mr.. BRYAN
omahans, Regardless of Political Color,
Will Hail Noted Nebraskan.
TRAIN DUE HERE WEDNESDAY At 2 P. NJ.
COnside fable Stop VIII BE Made
and Plan is to Give Him
ROusinE Reception
at Depots.

P. c. Heafey sent word over the telG-
phone to The Bee Tuesday morning
from Chicago, that the William Jennings
Bryan special would come steaming and
putting into the Union station over the
Great Western railroad at p. m
Wednesday. bearing, not only the dis
tinguished tourist of the world, but all
the happy, laughing Home Folks" VINO
waded out into the Atlantic ocean to meet
him. 1t is expected Mr.. Bryan will tarry
in Omaha until 4:10 p. m. and that this
interim will be a demonstrative one. MT.
Bryan will go to Lincoln over the Bur
lington.
Democrats who are handling the arrange
ments for the reception OF Mr.. Bryan are
anxious TO have the public know that all.
regardless Of political affiliation. viii be cor
daily welcome to join in this reception 10
their distinguished fellow statesman. They
want 1t understood. not as a political func-
ton in any sense. but a genuine welcome
Of fellow citizens to one of their number
who has been showered with honors by
the people Of every civilized nation on his
tour of the world.
Band VIII be There.
A band will be at Union station to give
forth IN more vigorous form the words OF
hour Mr.. Bryan's train stands at the depot
shall be a lively and happy one.
All Tuesday trains for Lincoln were
crowded and with the present fine WEATHER
the capital city should break all records
for attendance at the fair. for in addition
to a splendid showing OF everything which
goes TO make a great fair Mr.. Bryan will
be on hand Wednesday. In addition to all
the regular cars the Burlington operates
in the state over 200 have been gathered
from different points of the system and
pressed into service on this state fair bust
Is said to be unprecedented. twelve
coach train was started from Burwell, q
branch line. and before 1t had reached its
destination the people were all over the
roof Every available car and engine OF
the railroads will be used to handle the
thousands journeying to Lincoln to see the
fair and Bryan.
A committee of Ave was appointed by the
executive committee of the Commercial
club at it's meeting Tuesday to cooperate
with like committees from other organ
izations in arranging for a nonpartisar
reception to William J. Bryan at some mu-
tually satisfactory date. The commercial
club will not take the initiative. but
stands ready to cooperate with Other
bodies Euclid Martin, z. e. Bruce, l. w
Carpenter, Howard Baldrise and Charles
Pickens compose the committee.