davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Mr.. Bryan's Response.


Mr.. Bryan was then introduced and was
in part:
Fellow knights Of Ak-sar-Ben, 1 have
enjoyed q delightful evening here. Your
initiation ceremonies have been carried out
with the greatest care and intelligence, ard
all who are privileged to witness them are
amply repaid for coming here. In reference
to the distinguished gentleman who has Just
preceded me wherein ne said that when he
reached the White House the latch
string would always be on the outside,
1 wan to say 1t will. and that he will be
where he can easily reach it. | can guess
that the address not censored at Oyster
Bay is superior to the one that was.
hope It may stimulate him to greater effort,
for 1 want him to stand alone. Should he
be elected and a sudden emergency arise,
he might rave to send a commissioner TO
South Africa for help. He has been good
enough to read a few letters. We all re-
ceive letters from not only those that are
for but those that are against US. 1 have
here a letter from a disgruntled republi-
car, as he has from a ~disgruntled demo
crat,
"One is from the headquarters Of the
Anti-Taft Afro-American club. He says:
1 write you to say that l will not vote
for Taft. The spirit of his platform foes
not suit me. 1t may suit others, but not
me. You ave paid more tips to Pullman
porters than any candidate ever nomi-
mated Another letter is from the Gen.
trail Labor Union of Cincinnati. 1t says:
Dear Sir: We are for you. We don't
know you but we do know your opponent.
Yours truly
"But as my opponent says, this is no
place for politics. There are 80 many kinds
of speeches 1t is difficult to avoid getting
politics into some OF them. 1 have a num-
Der of them myself. There Is my speech
on the question OF publicity of political
contributions. But then a good political
speech is-a deal like a sermon, and 1t Is
difficult to distinguish the difference be-
tween many of them"
Mr.. Bryan then paid an eloquent tribute
to Ak-Sar-Ben and it's objects and affirmed
his fealty to It, He spoke OF the beauties
and glory of Nebraska and OF its glorious
future. Should l be elected" he said, II
propose to move Ak-sar-Ben to Washing
ton and let you nave your limitations in
the white house. Thu fellowship and
brotherhood manifested in this organisation
means much for this state and for Omaha,
and / am glad to be one Of you"
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Woodrun to Soc Prenihen4-

OYSTER BAY, N Y, July 27.-The an
nouncement was made here tonight that
Timothy L. Woodruff, chairman of the
New Yorw state republican committee. had
asked for an appointment with President
Roosevelt and that the president had des-
ignSted Wednesday as the day he would
like to have the state chairman call on
him at Sycamore HIN, The conference, II
Is expected here, will have to do with
New York state politics and especially
with regard 60 the recent announcement
OF Governor Hughes that he will accept
a denomination IL itsis rendered him.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
TAKES DINNER AT OMAHA CLUB
Mr.. Bryan and Others Guests of Board
OF Governors.

of Governors.
After his speech at the flag raising Mr..
Bryan had another short drive around
the city. and was then the guest of the
Board Of Governors Of Ak-Sar-Ben at the
Omaha club. In the absence OF President
Pickens, who is in Europe, Colonel II.
j. Penfold acted as host, and the dinner
proved a most enjoyable occasion. 1t was
marked by one episode that gives an idea
Of its character. AS the party sat down
and were being served Colonel Pentold
proposed a toast to "the next president
Of the United States" A momentary shade
passed Mr.. Bryan's face, and then with
his smile he said: "As no names were
mentioned. I guess I can come in on that, ="
and the toast was drank amid much
laughter. Mr. Bryan, Congressman Hitch
cock. Mayor Dahlmsn and Mr.. Rose
water spoke briefly after dinner, and the
party took automobiles for the Den, where
the exercises OF the evening occurred.
Those al the dinner were; Hon. william
Jennings Bryan, Mayor James C. Dahl
man. Gould Dietz, Colonel II. ]. Penfold,
Congressman q. NJ. Hitchcock, Victor
Rosewater. c, E. Black. w. II. Bennett.
WIN l. Yetter, w. NJ. Davidson, Joseph
Polcsr. Colonel T, w. Mccullough. H.. L.
Hewbrsnch. c, N. Dietz, Charles A. Cot
trell, James Z, Kelby. Horace F. Clark.
Arthur u, Brandeis. Emil Brandeis. Jo-
seph Hayden. Charles II. Courtney. Rob
ert +, Rose, A. J. Love. C.. n, Robin
son, 7. f. QuiuaR. Robert Rattan. Harry
L. Swan, J., j.. Dickinson. Charles Wills
Thompson, E l. Huntlsy and #. NJ Green
leaf.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

I apolis, will open a warehouse branch in
Omaha. The large sale OF Acme carriages
and wagons in the west makes II necessary
for them to have headquarters nearer this
field. Mr.. w c.. Hill, who has been assist
ant manager OF the Chicago office, will
take charge Of the Omaha branch.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
SENATOR wARNER's ADDRESS

Chairman of Committee Formally Mo-
tines Taft of Nomination.
Senator Warmers address notifying Judge
T4ft OF the nomination was as follows:
Dir. Taft: You are, Of course, not una wara
tnAt Mr.. Roosevelts term as president OF
Up United States will expire on March A
lSF that the political parties Of our coun-
u are perfecting their examinations pre-
pdTatory TO presenting to the people at the
gNheral election TO be held IN November
nfkt their respective candidates for that
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
A Break for Liberty

from stomach, liver and kidney trouble is
made when a Csc box OF DR.. -KlEg's New
Life Pills is bought. For sale by Beaton
Drug Co, -. a.' %,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Looks mad.

Many an article yoL have which needs 70.
and REPEATING.
Kemper. Hemphill & Buckingham.
Owners Omaha Silver Co.. Inc,
50 So. 18th 81 All kinds plating.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

Kemper, Hemphill & buckingham.
Anything OF metal made Good as New -
Owners. Omaha Silver Co = Sl4 So. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

raillery with Mr.. Bryan the butt OF
his humor, and Mr.. Bryan enjoyed it
hugely. Among other things he read a
letter from a disgruntled swede demo-
crat in Minneapolis, who wanted the
Minneapolis or st. Pau postoffice in the
event of Mr.. Taft's election. The letter
stated that the writer had voted for Bryan
twelve years ago and he had been hav-
ing good times ever since.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

Word has been received from Kansas
City of the death of Peter b. Haight, a
wholesale grocer OF Omaha, who has been
making hts home in Kansas City during
the past few months. Death came as the
result Of an operation. He was as years
Of age and leaves a wife. Plans nave
been made to bring the body Of Mr..
Hsight to Omaha Wednesday and the fu-
neral will be in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

Infants ankl strap Starlight slippers,
tan or patent NS and 81 values, at sc
and bsc' Benson & Thorne Company.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
VIII OBsR ia Omaha.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 8.-The Acme
Wagon and Carriage cSmpony Of Indian
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

CAMBRIDGE. Neb., July 2S.-(Special,)
Locke Burdette Burton died at his home
here Saturday evening, July %, 1908, only
a few hours after returning from Hot
Springs, Ark where he had been for tine
past month on account OF his health. The
funeral was held from the First Consre-
g~ational church of this city. the Rev. AL
exander Simpson conducting the services.
He was born In Waterloo. Neb.. April is,
1878. and was a single man.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
DEATH RECORD.
w. r.. NIcAIIister.

GRAND ISLAND, Neb., July 2S.-(Spec-
iaL)-Grand Island again mourns the
death OF an old time resident, w. r. Nc
Kllister having passed away at Des
Moines. Ia, the body being sent to mis-
home In this city for interment. The flu
neral this afternoon was a double one, the
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis McAlflster
and grandchild OF the deceased having
passed away on the same day. Mr.. Meal
lister located here early In the sixties,
before the town was on its present site.
He has served in many public capacities,
He held large interests here and moved
to Des Moines only about six months
ago with the hope of finding improved
health. He was a member of many fra
ternal organizations and was formerly
grand recorder of the A. O. U. w. He is
also known as the father of the State
Volunteer Firemen's association
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
A. r. K~remenchuk.

GRAND ISLAND. Neb,, July 2s.-(Spec-
ial)-The death of a. P. Kremenchuk.
formerly of this city, for years a junk
dealer in the central part of Nebraska,
was reported from Denver. The body was
taken to lincoln where interment will be
made beside that of his wife, who died
about six months ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

PITTsBURG, Pa, July 2S-Whue en-
route from Washington to this city, Ma
jor II. /. McCrea, a former paymaster in
the navy, today succumbed TO heart rail-
ure. lie was the only son OF Captain
Henry McCrea, who died recently In New
York
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

The republican platform says uc.hirg
and means nothing. 1t Is a platform of
statistical inventions and pnlitical evasions.
II Is obviously the product Of a party
whose sole purpose Is to stand pat and
whose sole dhsire Is to staN put.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
Gifts at
$1,000 to $1,000.

4IU.UU TO 4LU.UU.
Umbrellas
Suit Cases
Travelling Bags
Steamer Rugs
Hat Boxes
Smoking Jackets
Bath and Lounsing Robes
Novelty Suits
Novelty Overcoats
Boys Refers
Boys Suits
Boys Overcoats
Mems Fur Caps
Mems Fur Collars
Mems Fur Auto Gloves
Fur Carriage and Auto Robes
Cloth and Plush Auto and Carriaae
Robes 81.
Automobile Robes
kodaks
Bicycles
Ball-bearing Velocipedes
Ball-bearing Tricyc.es
.22-caliber Rifles
Fishing Rods
Fishing Reels
Riding Boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
The Best TOYS and Dolls Reduced
j Jubilee Dolls.

:.,-inch Jubilee Dolls: CO 40
sold for $500. ............ sUZs TO
:O-inch Jubilee Dolls; 60 02
sold for $500. we ~
:s1-inch Jubilee Dolls; G. O2
sold for 81 90. ............. @Os ~
sold ,;S; 3oP ss% Jubilee Dolls: S4.98
sold SS-' foI s,o Jubilee Dolls: S6.48
37-inch Jubilee Dolls; G. 02
sold for ST.. ............. VSs>o
:a-inch Jubilee Dolls; GO Or
sold for $14.. ~Os~o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21

this and it,wa decided to place the smart
in the center of Franklin Park, racing
14th street. Congress again mterfered
and fixed the site on the south side OF
this park
After much debate, the majority Of the
members expressed themselves as being
in favor of placing the monument on the
southwest corner of 18th and l streets
Steps to obtain this site will be taken
In the near future.
Francis J. Kilkenny outlined the plans
for a national Irish Homecoming Presi-
dent Haltigan read raper on the educa-
ton of the Irish children and the irish
race generally. pointing out the need of
education If the sons of Ireland ever ex-
pect to accom- plish anything I'm the direc-
ton Of obtaining freedom from England.
Officers for the year were elected. as
follows: +. j. Conlin. president: James
ID. Flynn. vice president: Charles j. Co
lumbus. recording secretary: William j.
Nc Elvoy. financial secretary: George A.
Malone. treasurer; Mark II. Tolan. chair
man of the standing committee: DR.. +. J..
Collins. division physician; Daniel J. Sui
Ivan, sergeant-at-arms, and John j..
Brennan, sentinel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
BuzzARDs POINT BUOY GONE.
Big Black Mark Has Sunk to Bottom
Of Eastern Branch


The black buoy off Buzzards point in
the Eastern branch has disappeared. hav-
ing slid down the bank into the deep
water Of the newly dredged channel.
where it is lying with its top about two
feet below the surface of the water.
On one of the low tides recently the
buoy was located by Sergt. Dean of the
harbor precinct. A plank was nailed
to it to show its location. This has since
been knocked off. and the buoy is in such
a position that it would damage any
small boat striking it,
On the next visit of the buoy boat to
this city she will be requested to locate
and raise the buoy and to put it in proper
shape for service.
Several weeks ago the big dredge Gen.
Mackenzie deepened the channel of the
Eastern branch. and In doing so por
ton of BuzZards point was cut away.
leaving the channel bank almost per-
pendicular. with a drop from three or
four feet in twenty.
The buoy had been standing on the
edge of the deep cut since the dredging
was completed. 1t gradually worked to
the deep water and. tumbling over the
channel bank, went out of sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
WANTS REGULATION EXTENDED
Col. Bromwell. Makes Request Of
District Commissioners.

Irr order to provide for the enforce
ment of District regulations prohibiting
the sale of articles and the soliciting Of
aims. subscriptions. contributions or fares
by cabmen on the borders Of public reser-
vations, Col Charles s. Bromwell, in
charge Of public buildings and grounds
has requested the District Commi ssion-
ers to approve the extension of the resu-
lations SO they will apply also to side
walks and carriageways.
The violators. he says, seem now to
consider themselves immune from the
interference of park policemen when
they remain on the sidewalks. and thus
the park officers have had dificulty in
enforcing the regulations.
The matter has been referred to the
corporation counsel. Commissioner Nor
row saying that he can see no objection
to the proposed amendment unless it be
q legal one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
HIBERNIANS ELECT OFFICERS.
Favor Site for Barry Monument at
18th and I Streets.

At a meeting OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians yesterday afternoon in Eagles
Hall there was a general discussion rela-
tive to the proposed site for the monu-
1nent to be erected to the memory of
Commodore John Barry.
Patrick j. Haltigan presided and gave
a brief resume of the work done toward
selecting a site for the monument. The
society first tried TO have the monument
placed on the right side of the statue of
l,E-iss>S4@ <.alups:-ua. near the Union
s<.zScn, bur Congress refused 20 sanction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
DIR. KERRY ON SOCIALISM.
Its Growth Traced and It's Weak.
ness Pointed Out.

Socialism was the subject of an ad-
dress last night by DR.. William ]. Kerby.
professor of sociology in the Catholic Uni
versity. before a large gathering in
knights of Columbus Hall, 6O6 E street
northwest
DIR. Kerby traced the growth OF social
ism, and ascrfbed its evolution to the rest
lessness of mind and intolerance of con-
servatism characteristic OF this age. and
said it's great weakness. which prevented
it. in his opinion. from being a practicable
solution of social questions. lay in the
fact that 1T endeavored to offer a cure-all
for existing evils which could not be eradi-
Gated by any but gradual processes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21

Gifts at
ST. so to $4,000.
Fancy Vests, $50 to SIS.
Full Dress and Tuxedo Vests. $3.50
to SIS.
Raincoats, $12.5O to So so.
Fall Overcoats. $3.50 to $500.
Prince Albert Coat and Vest, so to
$45.
Tuxedo Suits, SIS to 81.
Full Dress Suits. $3.50 to $50.
Fur-lined Overcoats, $40 to $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21

by study of the specimens the advance
ment of science was in a measure at
tanned During the year there were 591
accessions, which included 6S gifts. 81
births, 397 purchases and 30 exchanges.
There were 49, losses. by death. exchange
and return of animals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
To Form New Portuguese Cabinet.

LISBON. December 21.-king Manuel
has charged DR.. w. DeS. Pereira de Lima,
former minister Of foreign affairs. TO form
a cabinet the success of which. however,
is doubtful The old cabinet resiS-".; 10 |
cember IL. Under the leadership of SEN |
hor Porto. -. Ole time minister of war |
the Francoists are reorganizing to fight
the rotative parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21

Gifts at
$1,000 and More.
Bath and Lounging Robes
Novelty Overcoats
Mems Fur Auto Gloves
Mems Fur Auto Caps
Fur Carriage and Auto Robes
Cloth and Plush Auto and Carriage
Robes
kodaks
Bicycles
Fishing Reels
Riding Boots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21

~, CUR@ A COLD IN ONE DAY
krKe LAXATIVE BROAiO Quinine Tablets.
AxSxjats refund money IL il fails To cnre.
u ". GROVES signature is ON each box. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
Gifts at
$500 to $500.

4O.UU TO 4o.UU.
Lined Gloves.
Umbrellas
Canes Z.
Travelling Bags
Steamer Rugs :.
Hat Boxes ~
Nechwear
Dress Shields
Underwear
Fancy Shirts
Cuff Buttons
Scarf Pins
Mufflers
Mems Fur Auto Gloves
Smoking Jackets and Bath Robes
Bath and Lounging Robes
Novelty Suits
Novelty Overcoats
Boys Refers
Boys Suits. Knickerbocker or straight
Boys Cvercoats
Mems Stiff and Soft Hats
Mems Silk Hats
Mems Fur Auto Gloves
Mems Fur Cans
Mems Fur Collars
Cloth and Plush Auto and Carriage
Robes
Fur Turhans
Beaver Hats
"karlton" Stiff and Soft Hats
''Stetson" Stiff and Soft Hats
Automobile Robes
Fui. Novelty Hats
Kodaks
Mems Coat Sweaters
Boys Coat Sweaters
Rugby Footballs,
Exercisers
Punching Bags
Boxing Gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
Gifts at
$1.OO to $500.

Gloves
Lined Gloves
Handkerchiefs
Canes
Suit Cases
Travelling Bags
Mems Neckwear
Full Dress Shields
Hosiery
Underwear
Fancy Shirts
White Shirts
Collar Boxes
Scarf Pins
Muff1ers
Silk Handkerchiefs
Pajamas
Boys Blouses
Boys Stockings
Boys Underwear
Bath and Lounging Robes
Novelty Overcoats
Boys Suits
Boys Pants
Mems Stiff and Soft Hats
Mems Velour Driving Gloves
Mems Fur Auto Gloves
Mems Fur Caps
Mems Fur Collars
Teddy Bear" Gloves
Novelty Headwear
Fur Turbans
Vests, 81. 80 to SIS
Dress and Tuxedo Vests, $3.50 to SIS.
Novelty Overcoats
Boys Refers
Boys Suits, knickerbocker or straight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
Interesting Loan Collection.

AN interesting loan collection OF over
$50 specimens of laces, embroideries, old
and rare pieces Of porcelain. enamels.
jewelry and other artistic objects has
been temporarily installed in the hall oc-
cupied by the gallery of art. These OBJ
jects were gathered and arranged by an
informal committee of ladies. with Mrs.
James W. P1nchot as chairman. It is
hoped that the exhibit may be the nu-
cleus Of a permanent collection of objects
Of this class.
Although from lack Of funds the
paintings forming the nucleus of the Ma
tional Gallery Of Art have been exhibited
not under the most favorable crcum-
stances some important donations were
received. Mr.. William r. Evans made a
number Of additions to his collection of
contemporary American artists; de-
post OF thirteen historical marine paint
ings by the late Edward Moran was
made. and several gifts OF single paint
ingS were accepted.
THE bureau Of American ethnology has
continued Its Investigations among the
Indian tribes OF the country, begun over
a quarter Of century ago. While seek
ing to cover In the most comprehensive
manner the whole range of American
ethnology, the bureau has taken particu-
lar care to avoid entering upon researches
that are likely to be provided for by
other agencies, public or private. The
results sought by the bureau are: %
Requirement of a thorough knowledge Of
the American Indian tribes. their origin.
relationship to one another and to the
whites. location. numbers, capacity for
civilization. claims to territory and their
interests generally. for the practical pur-
poses Of the government; and I2) the
completion of a systematic and we'll
rounded record Of the tribes for historic
and scientific purposes before their alb
original characteristics and culture are
too greatly modified or are completely
lost.
Since it has not been possible to study
all of the tribes in detail, sufficient
| number have been taken as types to
stand for all. To the present time there
have been collected data relating to some
| upward of 400 tribes. During the past
year this fund Of knowledge was added
to through researches carried on in Ari-
| zona. New Mexico, Colorado Texas, Min
nesota. Pennsylvania and Ontario.
National Zoo Park.
by authority Of the act Of Congress
| approved April 80. 1880. establishing the
| National Geological Park. for the ad-
vancement OF science and the instruction
| and recreation Of the people," collections
Of living animals, now numbering 1.4O2
| individuals, have been brought together
| from all parts of the world and housed
| as nearly as possible in surroundings
natural to them. These collections at
| the close of the fiscal year included $50
| species: Mammals. l46; birds. 16s; rep
tiles. So.
by exhibiting the animals. properly
| labeled. the object OF instructing and en-
pertaining the visitors, of which there
| were 6525O0 INCLUDING 1855 school chill
ldren) during the year, was fuxthered. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-12-21
Gifts at
Csc to $1.OO.

wv W " A'oO'
Suspenders
I;,aa r,,.,,
Hahokerchiefs
Canes
Mems Neckwear
Rove, E..L..
hosiery
underwear
Fancy Shirts
White CHI,
NioNes
Collar Boxes
Scarf Pins
Mua.ers
60
DIX HahokercnleIs
Dress Shields
Umbrellas
Boys Pants
Pajamas
Boys Underwear
Knitted Skating CAPS
Winter Caps
Teddy Bear Gloves
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
TO ATTEND WOMEN'S
COUNCIL IN GENEVA

PORT HURON, Mich, Aug. II
Miss Bina NJ. West, of Port
-lIHFeH5 - supreme record - keeper
Of the Ladies' OF the Macca.
bees of the World, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. A. j. West. will sail
Saturday for Cherbourg. on the steam
er st. Louis of the American line. She
will go from there to Geneva, Switzcr-
land. TO attend the meeting or tho In
ternational council OF women.
Miss West is one Of the seven dele
gates from the United States. The
other delegates are Mrs Kate Waller
Barrett. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw,
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. Mrs. Pauline
Steinem, Mrs. Elizabeth b. Grannis
and Mrs. Estelle Risenberg. Mrs.
Mary Wood Swift, president OF the
council OF the United States, IS I'M
able to be present and will be repre-
seDted by Mrs. Barrett and her proxy
Mrs May Wright Sewall 81 In
dianapolis, as honorary president of
the international council, will also be
a member OF the delegation, and most
of the alternates will attend The al
ternates are Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Gait. Mrs. Mary Church Terrell. Mrs
Florence Kelley. Mrs NJ Josie Mel
son. Mrs. Lucia Ames Mead. Mrs
Alice Wheeler Pierce and Mrs. Lydia
Avery Coonley Ward.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
DENIS. TO MAKE BRISK
ILLINOIS CAMPAIGN

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Former Vice
President A1lai Il. Stevenson, Demo
cratic candidate for governor OF Him
-cis,-came- tn Chicago trcm-his- hame IN
Bloomington and for over an hour
conferred with National Chairman
Mack on the general situation and
wha, part the national committee
would take In the state campaign.
Mr.. Steyensons visit followed a
luncheon rendered him by the Iro-
Quois club at which he predicted d
Democratic victory In November in a
speech which brought rounds OF ap-
plause from the large number pres.
ent.
Mr. Mack Informed the former vice
the national committee
had damned an effective canlpalgn- in
this state, and that it would lend
Gny aid required by those directing
the gubernatorial fight Mr.. Steven.
son Will make several speeches in the
state during the next two months.
The Detroit times., 1908-08-21
BISHOP M'QUAID IN
FAINT AT BANQUET

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. 21.-At
the close OF the banquet with which
the dedication of the new Hall OF
Theology at ST. Bernard's seminary
was concluded Bishop Bernard j.
McQuaid suddenly collapsed, and it
was feared that death was imminens
The exercises involved the celebra-
ton Of the inrtieth- Anniversary OF the
bishops episcopate and the siXtieth
anniversary of his ordination 70 the
priesthood.
As Bishop McQuaid. clad in the
robes OF his office was wheeled iuNo
the dining room By Or. L. f. Simpson,
VINO fr,r77 t5rrrr t-st-tAe
seminary, the clergy rose TO greet the
bishop. He spoke. except for g. mo
ment at the beginning OF the address,
IN voice OF unexpected vigor. CON
tinuing for II minutes. The ne sud
denly said:
Il would like TO say more. but I