davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
PITTsBURG

Pittsburg. Pa. Nov. Cattle
Supply light; market slow. Choice.
|5.75 a 6; prime $40 a. $40; good
Is a $40: tidy butchers, go ~
5; heifers, $50 % 4.S5; fat cows.
II q 4; bulls, 2.25 q 4.2O; fresh
cows and springers. s25 a $50.
Shep and lambs-Supply fair: mar
ket slow. Prime wethers, 5.25 a
$40; good mixed, a $50: fair
mixed. 4,25 a AIS; common, 2 q 3;
lambs, $50 a ESQ: veal calves,
Il 80 a s; heavy and thin $50 R
$50.
Hogs-Receipts, 10 doubledecks;
market active and higher. Prime
heavy and medium, $50 a 655:
heavy workers., $50; light workers., g
"a $780, pigs 6 q $40; roughs S q
3 so; stays, 4 a 5. &
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago, Nov. This market
opened lower in response to Liver
pool markets and poor and few
cable bids for cash wheat from
abroad.
Wheat-5-S a 1c lower: Decem-
ber sold between "a 7-S and 06
ID; opening at 96 l-2 and clos
ing at 95 rs: May between l.O3
Is and 1.04 3-s. opening at l.O4
3-S and closing at 1.O4 IA: M
y red winter "a rs a 06.
Corn-5-S % 3-4c better: Decem.
Der sold between IS IA and 80
3-S: opening at 5S 5-S and closing
at 80 3-S. May between 80 l-S ana
80 5-S; opening at 60 and closing
at go 5-S; No. 3 yellow 50 ga. d
oats-l-S a 1-2c higher: Decem.
ber sold between 4S ,3-4 and 30
opening at 40 1-2 and closing at
40 rs; May between 81 3-S and
% rs; opening at - rs and clos.
ing at 80 5-S; No. 2 white 45 a
4S 1-2
Provisions--Were up 10 @ oOc.
January products ranged: Pork
1870 and l450: lard $40 10 and
sos; ribs 7.57 ID and 7,67 l-2.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS

draw $l25-sl50
monthly anywhere. Chief Drafts
man of Engineering Firm viii in
struct and prepare you practically
individually for above salary, by
practical work, home instruction.
Guarantee you necessary, actual
Drafting Room experience, not OBJ
tainable- in schools, colleges or in
stitutes 10 be competent high sal
aried Craftsman. No. Diplomas.
but training until competent Fur
-llsh tools and position free. Terms
reasonable. Address Chief Drafts
man, Div. BIB Engineers Equip.
ment Co., unc.) Chicago.
10-26-6tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
Lace on Everything.

Never was lace more used 1t Is
rarely put on plain being incrusted
with festoons Of flowers cut from pom
padOur taffetas or mousselines, and
set to the stuff Of which the gown is
made. There are quantities OF mar
row yalenciennes ruiIies, OF vaDorous
chifons. bands of dyed guipuro and
irlande lace, needlework and ruch.
inga, all ara employed In order to
effect variety.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
LOG At.
EVENTS

A son was horn TO Mr. and Mrs
Fred Carhart, of East Church street,
this morning.
Born. son to Mr.. and Mrs
A. S. Maynard OF Prospect. Thurs.
day afternoon.
The commissioners held a. hearing
Thursday on the engineers report Of
the IA. Seckles ditch In Claridon
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
HELP WANTED

WANTED-Five intelligent young
women OF good character. to learn
telephone operating and fill perma-
nent positions. Applicants, If ac-
cepted, will be paid while learn
ing. Apply between a. m. and
p. m. to Chief Operator, room 4,
second floor, Masonic Temple
10-29-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, Nov 1.-Wheat-Cash 90
December 100.
Corn-Cash 63: December 60 Ia
oats--Cash 81 l-2; December 81
l-2.
Rye-No /, So No. 2. 81. \
Cloverseed-Cash O,45; December
and March 0,47 l-2. Prime tim0-
thy 900. Prime alsike $40. ~, ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
NEW YORK FRoDuop

7 New YORK, Nov. .--Iiutter-Re-
ceipts 2,i00; moderate demands easy
Creamery. extra 26; frsts. 2s d rs
IL; state dairy tubs finest. 2S l,2 q
26; factory 6rsts 20 % 23. \,
Eggs -Receipts 3,5O7; fresh, firn.
Nearby white fancy, 40 % As: wesl-
ern frsts, 2a "a 25; do seconds. 30 q
,22. 4. q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
CLEVELAND

Cleveland. Nov. 1.--Hogs-Receipts
80 cars; shipments. 1000: higher.
Workers, $40: mixed $50 a 6.35;
heavies 635 best pigs.,6 % G.l6;
stays an droughs, 4 IA $40. n.
Calves--Receipts 100: steady. n
Sheep and lambs Receipts, 3 cars;
strong.
Cattle Receipts, 2 cars; steady.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
CHICAGO pRoDucn

Chicago, Now l.-Eggs--Extra
90; firsts %; prime firsts "a.
Butter--Extras in creamery a
l-2; firsts % l-2 and 23la; pack
ing stock Is a 10. ~,
Live poultry-Turkeys Ia az ~.
chickens hens 8 "a 8 l-2; chick
ems, springs 10 l-2; ducks o 1-e;
geese, per dozen rs and 10.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

WANTED-For the u. s. Marine
Corps: men between the ages OF
10 and 35. An opportunity to see
the world. For full information
apply In person or by letter to re-
cruiting office, 107 p. Center street,
Marion, Ohio. 10-l-1m
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
FOR eALI

FOR SALE One lot of bar fixtures,
consisting OF one counter, Is foot
long; one back bar, 16 feet; one
screen; one novelty box; one cigar
case and one lot of other fixtures
too numerous TO mention, to be
, sold on Saturday, the 2nd day OF
November, 1907, at ? O'Clock p. m.
on the north side of the court
house. 10-2S-6t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

FOR SALE-I desire to sell my farm
OF 1856 ga acres OF land located in
Richland township, Marion county.
Ohio. on the Richland Pike. I'M
provements, large new house and
up ground cellar. with slate roofs,
two large barns, two granaries,
and other necessary buildings. Good
land, well tiled, well watered by
6 wells and the milestone river.
Price $75.0 per acre-terms rea-
sonable. Call on or address, Will
son Imbody, 660 u. Church St.,
Marion. Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
MADE UP IN VELvErEeN.
oressy Suit In Which Small Boy Ap
pears at His Best.

Velveteen is one OF the incest ma
terials for quite little boys suit
and II of good quality will wear well
Our model Is IN a pretty shade OF dark
blue. The knickers are quite the first
size; they are straight at the knees
being turned up with an inch.wide
hem. Na
The tunic Is double breasted
fastening invisibly down the righ,
side. A white leather belt is worn
just below the waistline; IT is passed
through two Tiny straps that are sewn
each side the tunic. The collar II
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

FOR SALE-l0 room house at juno
tion South Main and Walnut street.
City water, gas and sanitary sewer.
Lot 66x160 feet. Address Mrs. B.
J. Camp, R. +. D., No. /. Della
ware, Ohio. 1O-22lmopd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

FOR SALEA small gas range in
good condition. Call at this office
or 569 Il. Church street. Tele-
phone 1894. u
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
AUCTJONEERS

CrloNEERING-J. W. Clarh
will cry sales Of every description
ut reasonable rates. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Your interest IL M
interest. Office rooms, Court street.
Both phones. Marion, Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
FOR hENT

FOR RENT--House Z rooms on
,.Diy Avenue. Gas drilled well and
cistern. Phone 1887.
10-22-tf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
WORK WANTED

|ANTED-Family. DarDer. or hotel
washing. 843 Farming st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
An English Pointer Bitch, white
and liver color. Finder return to
Sid Baker and receive reward.
11-1-3tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01
WANTED.

JANTED--Worll at carpenter trade
or any kind of work. Apply 10
George Snair, 923 Wood street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-11-01

Bone Poet said lie was dull and slow
BIT that roor fellow never saw this
SHOW"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
THE NEED OF A LANDoR's SATIRE.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: What pity have not I4andor to-day
TO draw for the world picture of the 'libera'
Car and his constitutional" government, The
satirst of Ferdinand VII and the Holy Alliance
would find congenial material in ST. Petersburg.
How suggestive the policy of Nicholas is of that
Bourbonsm thus illuminated I'm the conversa-
ton Of Pope Leo MI with his valet Gigi:
Prince Michael would perhaps have favored me
with his presence If it had been required at
Paris, whittier he has gone, in order protect his
country from the horrors of constitution, after
Valantly fighting against his father, in defence of
legitimacy, under the commands of the Holy Ali
Hnce My regard for the House of Braganza is
little less than for the Capets. and l myself ad-
vised the King to delay longer the wishes of his
people, and proposed two constitutions. The first
md preferable consisted of estate namely tho
King, but subject to the advice of his Prlvy Coun-
ell, removable by him ut pleasure, with the sole
ception Of the Archbishop of the realm. perpetual
the King, the clergy. the nobility. the populace
The King, in other free countries, should at his
option, lay down reject any law and every one
should originate with him. excepting the ecclesiasu-
cal. which written in heaven from the begin
ming. and thence delivered down to me, and
from to the faithful occasion may require.
The taxes TO be decreed by the King, the
clergy and the nobility and their impartiality was
certain and unavoidable. since they were not
parties concerned. more extensive power was
left TO the populacc, namely, that of paying them
This plan. however. considered affording a
bad example, and called liberal at the court
OF Vienna
Perhaps Nicholas feared that If he retained
the Douma his constitution might grow too
strong to be easily broken at his whim.
New York Tune Is. 1901 Z. B.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
OBITUARY..
GEORGE HUSsEY EARLE.

George Hussey Earle. resident of Philadelphia
and father OF George H. Earle, jr, financier OF
that place. died yesterday at the home of his
daughter Mrs. Edward H. Johnson, No 2211 Wal
nut street. Philadelphia Mr. Earle was the oldest
surviving delegate of the Fremont convention.
when the Republican party nominated it's first
candidate for President, He a personal friend
of Abraham Lincoln and relative of Lucretia
Mott.
Mr.. Earle of the early abolitionists and
of the first demand that the municipal
affairs of Philadelphia should be conducted on a
business basis. Born in Philadelphia on December
s, 1928 he seventh in descent from Captain
Ralph Earle. OF Portsmouth, N H. He was son
of the late Thomas Earle and Mary Hussey Earle
Mr.. Earle took part In the stormy period which
eliminated in the formation of the Republican
party and the final overthrow of slavery Mr.
Eare's father ardent advocate of abolition.
He a candidate for e-President with James
@. Birney. on the Liberty party ticket in 1870
Mr.. Earle obtained his education in his native city.
He served apprenticeship to the machinst
trade with Matthias Baldwin. founder of the Bald
win Locomotive Works. After reaching his major
ity. he studied law, and admitted to the bar in
lS4I. then spent year In travelling through Eu-
rope. and his return 10 Philadelphia opened a
law office in partnership with Richard p. White,
his brother-in-law. In April. 1s49 Mr.. Earle mar
ried Miss Ellen Frances Van Leer The funeral
will be held tO-morrows at o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
DUKE FAILED FOR $1,000 600.

Three montas later he was a fugitive debtor,
with liabilities TO the time uf 100000. The Lon
don Times describing him as "a man of the
highest rank, end G. property rot unequal 10 his
rank. who has flung away all by his extravaganza
and folly. and reduced his honor TO the t.nsel Of
81 paUper and the baublcs Of q fool" The con-
tents Of Stowe its priceless treasures. nclud-
ing the ivory throne OF Tippoo Sshb. the Marine
Venus from the baths Of Agrippa Rome, tho
famous Chandos portrait OF Shakespeare the trav-
Cling organ OF King James II we're sold 10y pub
llc auction, which lasted thirty days. and
which brought buyers from all parts of the world.
But the magnificent tapestry in the state dining
room. being d fixture. remains 10 this day and
there IS likewise the cedar wainscotng of the
chapel. the carvings Of which date from Eliza
ethan times ile the ceiling OF the great library
contains fewer than 7l9 qaarterings Of the fam
fly arms Of tine Temples the Grenvilles and Nu-
gei!fs and the clsndoses. The kitchen Stowe is
cf the features OF the Place, ana it's open
crate is in proportion 20 the vsstness of the house
holding & full ton OF coal at a time.
II the second dukes conduct toward his
wife. rather than his insane extravaganza and
ruin which reused such bitter resentment against
nin, only the part OF the public but also OF
t.e queen and Prince Albert, ana which led the
pseeg subsequently 10 bar him from the chapter
~ tie order OF the Garter held at Windsor Castle
fn re occasion of the investiture OF Napoleon III
Tea second duke was divorced end died some years
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
THEATRICAL NEWS.

Otera is not the diminutive edition OF her sister
Otera which her name would denote but IAN even
more sensational dancer and finished artist" ac-
cordlng 10 Mr. Hammerstein. who has engaged her
for his roof garden. Oterita has been on the stage
only n little while, but has felt already the lure
OF the American dollar.
Nine. virginia Novelli will succeed Miss Edith
Helena as Nioetta in la Traviata'' in the matinee
to-day of the Royal Italian Grand Opera Company
Max Hoffman has been engaged to write the
score OF The Rogers Brothers in Panama"
William Furst, who has been with David Belasco
for the last five years. has been engaged to write
the music for Henrietta Crosmans production or
The Christian Pilgrim
George NJ. Cohan says that he is soon 70 marry
Miss Agnes Nolan, of Brookliue, and that they
will abroad some time in September Cohan
divorced by his wife about n month ago.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
OBITUARY NOTES.

East Orange. n. j.. June Is (SpeciaD-9Irs. Jennie
Peoples Bruen, wife of eX-Mayor Edward z. Bruen
of East Orange died to-day at her home. No. 45
Lenox avenue. Her death is believed be due
partly I the shock from the death of her son.
Clarence E Bruen, which occurred I'm April OF last
year. He student at Princeton University.
and contracted cold while automobile tour
The Illness developed into consumption. Mrs
Bruen suffered from heart disease. She was Miss
Jennie Aylesworth Peoples. and born in IIar-
Tisburg Penn. Her father, Thomas W. Peoples
who died two months ago. chief engineer OF
the New York elevated railroads for twenty-five
years. She and Mrs. Bruen were married in 1881
Besides her husband two daughters, Miss Edith
and Miss Marion, survive her.
Archibald Turner. president of the Franklin Saw
ings Bank. died yesterday after long illness at
his home. No 166 West s6th street. He was di-
rector of the Lincoln Trust Company.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
LAMBS FRoLIc AT LARcHmoNr.

About one hundred and fifty members of the
Lambs had their annual spring wash yesterday
at the LarchmOnt Yacht Club. The feature of the
day was the baseball game for a basket of cham
payne between rival teams of actors and play
wrights Clay NJ Greene and George V Hobart
We're the captains of the rival mines De Wolf
Hopper umpire. After nine innings the UNI
pire announced to Mr. Greene that his team had
lost but claim of cheating made and pro-
test filed.
AT late hour last night owing to the uncer-
tainty of the result, both sides were still buvfng
champagne. After the ball game Commodore VIII
son Marshall entertained the Lambs o'clock
tea aboard his flagship. the Atlantic. Among those
at the outing Wilton Iackaye. George Broad
hurst. Frank Belcher. Digby Bell. Holbrook Blynn.
Henry b. Harris. Joseph Griscom and John
Brander.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washington. June Is.
The barometer is falling slowly districts
the temperature conditions moderately high. High
temperature also interior valleys.
that there has fall due showers in the middle
moderate pressure advancing eastward from
ature point 20 development of thunder showers in the
valley and along the Midfe Atlantic coast
on wednesday and in scattered localities east of ths
nlssslDui Thursday. Tho Will fall
weather tho Mississippi except in tho northern
The winds along New England will be
fresh southwest Middle Atlantic coast, fresh south
vest: South Atlantic light and variable; Gulf
coas, light and variable: the lower lakes, fresh
southyest the lakes. light ana variable.
Steamers departing "Wednesday for European ports
viii nave fresh southwest winds and fair weather TO
the Grand Banks -.
fsfr "a day possibly showers by night In south por
io-; Thursday, showers and cooler; fresh southwest
winds. becoming Narlaoe
For Eastern New York partly cloudy to-day; pos
r,y showers the afternoon in extreme south por-
ton: Thursday. showers and cooler; fresh variable
winds .r, -, =,
For Eastern Pennsylvania. cloudy. possibly rain in
southeast norton dav Thur9day scattered thunder
showers: light variable winde -,,, -,
For New Jersey and Delaware. cloudy. possibly rain.
Thursday scattered fresh variable winds
Maryland day: Thursday scattered showers;
light variable winds
District Columbia. cloudy. possibly rain to
day Thursday showers: light variable winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New YORK far
to-day: Thursday thunder showers and cooler fresh
southwest winds.
Local Official Record--The following official record
the Weather Bureau elbows changes in the
perature for twenty-four hours IN comparison
1aas
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

Gustav Mailer has been director of the Court
Opera at Vienna since 1897 when he succeeded
William Jahn. being promoted from the post Of
Hofkapemeister. to which he had been appointed
a few months before He was born in BohemiG
fort y-seven years ago. He took the philosophical
course at the University of Vienna, and studied
the pianoforte with Epstein and composition and
Counterpoint with BruCkner at the Conservatory.
He KapelImester Mt the Court Theatre at
Cassel. from 1889 to 1885, going then to Prague
Anton ScidTs successor under Angelo Newmanu.
and then to the City Theatre at Leipsc. He
three years director Of the Royal Opera at Pest
from 1855 10 1891 which he thoroughly reorganzed.
and was six years Kapemelster the Hamburg
City Theatre. before receiving his appointment
NInnn
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
Offices.


MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau
UPTOWN OFFICE-NO. 1864 Broadway Arert-
can District Telegraph ONCE
HARLEM OFFICES-No 15T East 125th and
26S West 125th
THE BRONX BUEEAU-NO. 4l5 East 13Sth street
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No. 1922 +
NEWARK BRANCH OFFICE-Frederick ~ Sommer.
Broad
AMERICANS ABROAD Will find THE TRIBUNE
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Bros. Z Lothbury.
The London Office of THE TRIBUNE is convenfent
place leave advertisements and subscriptions.
PARIS-JOhn Monroe & Co. No. Rue Scribe.
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Eagle Bureau. No. 53 Rue CaInbOn
Morgan. HarteS 81 Co, No. So Boulevard Hauss-
Credit LyonnaIs. Bureau des Estrangers
Continental Hotel Newsstand
The Figaro Office.
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American Express Company. No II Rue Scribe.
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NICE-Credit LyonEas
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Ferdnaudstrasse.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News Exchange
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
HEAT ovERC0MES TRINITY TREE.
1gnited, 1t Burns Fercely Until Police and
Sexton Put Out the Fire.

Cars and almost everything else stopped in Broad
way Yesterday afternoon when old tree in
Trinity Churchyard. Rector street, seemed 10
be suddenly overcome by the heat Instead Of top
ming over il began TO burn briskly The was
hollow and the little foliage left on 1t came from
some branches which bore few twigs The hollow
trunk was dry and filled with punk. and the
theosy yesterday that this had been ignited
by the heat OF tho day, though Carelcssly thrown
cigarette may he the more correct explanation.
Every one who had seen the tree interested,
and every window OF the nearby Empire Building
was lined with anxious faces. Many felt that they
were in danger Of losing an old friend, and when
two policemen and the sexton OF the church sue
ceeded in putting the fire out in time to save the
tree the cheers Enthusiastically hearty.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers who will sail to-day for
Europe are:
ADRIATIC. FOR SOUTHAMPTON.
Mr. Mrs. Nicholas G. ". Morse
Murray Mrs l.. Perkins
Mrs w BayRrd Cutting. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred a.
and Mrs Lewis l. Pope
Deafeld. MIR. and Mrs. H. Byron
Mr and Mrs. John CHintonI Scott.
Gray. Or and f H. Sheets
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman Mrs NJ. s. Jiman.
William kingsand-
RYANDAM. FOR ROTTERDAM.
Perlev Dunn Aldrich Mr.. and Duane
MI and Mrs. L. r. Mr.. and Mrs Francis p.
Churchill. Nash. tr
Professor and Mrs. A. Clin Mr. and Mrs VIM P. Shep
ton Crowell. ard
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
ICELAND. FROM ANTWERP.
Mrs Charles A. Dearborn. and Mrs Oscar r. Jack
MIR William II.
Haines Mrs Robert NJ McIane
Mr. nd Milton G. Mr. and Mrs Osborne T.
Harper. Thompson
Mrs Z. Squires.
POTSDAM FROM ROTTERDAM.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Harold A.
Brown Miller.
Mrs f s Hayden Miss Sarah Morton.
MIR and Mrs. Alfred Ives NJ. NJ. Prentiss.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
ORANGE j. SALISBURY,

Orange ]. Salisbury, prominent for years in Re-
publican politics in Utah, died yesterday in St.
Luke's Hospital. in this city, from heart disease.
His home was I'm Salt Lake City. Mr.. Salisbury
was born in Buffalo. and Of the pioneers
Of the Rocky Mountain region. With his brother
Monroe, died in this city two years ago and
Who prominent turfman and J. 7. Gilmer,
Mr.. Salisbury operated lines OF stage coaches in
the Western states before the days Of the rail-
roads. He is survived by widow. who Mar
garet Blaine Walker daughter OF the late Major
r. c. Walker, L. s. A. and niece of James c.
Blaine: a daughter. Mrs. L. B. Mccormick and two
sons o. ]. and r. Walter Salisbury.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19

iater Unhonored. ostracized and almost entirely
forgotten, in London hotel where he had been
living in obscurity, dependent upon an allowance
granted 10 him hy his son. the last duke. The
latter after his fathers ruin. reduced TO such
nfdncial straits that he forced for many years
10 earn his living a subordinate official of the
Great Western Railroad of England. He was very
Hohest' conscientious. practical and clever though
an intensely homely and unducal looking man.
4efore he died he had worked himself up from his
pace IN the railroad service at the very foot of
the iadder TO the presidency of the company. and
US buch attracted so much attention by his ad-
mlnistrative abilities that ne appointed in turn
Governor of Madras. Secretary of State for the
Colonies and President of the Prvy Council
New-York tribune., 1907-06-19
- -
SECRETARY TAFT IN OMAHA.

Omaha June 1S.-Because of delays north OF
Chadron. Neb the result of heavy rains. SeCre-
tary Taft and party did not reach Omaha until Z
o'clock tonight three hours behind their schedule
time.
The Secretary was the guest of Victor Rose
water dinner at the Omaha Club and later
went to the Young Mems Christian Association
building, where public reception was held. Gov
ernor Sheldon among those who greeted the
Secretary. Staff officers of the Department of Mis-
souri, including General f. S. Godfrey. assisted m
the reception
Secretary Taft left Omaha late tonight for Fort
IeaYenWorth Kansas.