davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
BRYAN TO SPEAK IN NEW YORK
Announcement Made He VIII visit
Empire State.

Empire state.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-That William J..
Bryan will make another address in New
York and visit upstate cities was an
nounced today by Vice Chairman Huds-
peth Of the den ocratio national committee.
Mr. Bryan, he said, will speak in Mad
ison Square garden on October 20, In Brook
lSn on the 9th and in Albany on the 2sth,
In Syracuse on the 29th, in Buffalo on the
S0th, and in Chicago on the S1st. 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Bryan will wind up the
campaign with a speech in Omaha the
night before election.
John w. Kern Will make his first speech
Of the campaign in New York City on the
night of October 10 IN Tammany hall.
The national committee, IT was announced
today. will make public on October 10 all
the contribution to the campaign fund and
thereafter they will be announced every
few days until the end Of the campaign.
To this stutement 1T was added that the
contributions were coming in nicely.
CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Wlliam j. Bryan and
National Chairman Mack talked over to-
day the itinerary OF the democratic candi-
date for the. rest of the campaign. Mr..
Mack said no announcement would be made
of Mr.. Bryenis7 speaking dates for several
a y The national chairman said that 1t
was pot unlikely that Mr.. Bryan would
speak in Denver Governor johnson of
Minnesota has informed the committee that
he will be- Able,lto speak Inv Indiana and
Illinois during the next two weeks. ''..@ =
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
GOVERNOR HUGHESIN KANSAS


my motives and official action then there
Is no use In trying to serve the people.
Hughes RRps Tammany Hall.
ST. I0SEPH. Mo. Oct. S.-Governor
Cherries u, nHrEhes of New York. arriving
here from Hastings. Neb.. spoke before
a large audience IN the opera house. He
SAID nsRart: 61:,t
'krom the aritinisms made of the re-
puyieaAIpatty You would sometimes think
that thsr oppustag leaders were an army
of ppre-souled patriots. II you westerners
were 10 Inspect with me the cohorts Of
TnnsnHny hau in New York, you would
entertain a very different opinion. not
Nltih .rni!as their ~favorite words, Shall
iarsic PIE ruler The forces that are at
& Citing u destroy the reforms recently
gain L are gathered under that banner.
~ This point In the campaign we must
not maze the mistake OF considering only
proposed legislation. We must not forget
that the next president will have an i'm
portant relation to the judicial branch. In
the next few years there win be four
vacancies in the United States supreme
court out of the nine positions upon that
bench 1t is not at all improbable that
the next president VIII appoint a majority
of The judges OF that court. Now we can
nut kpNeIestHnate the Importance OF that
court. 1t is the court which in a large
degree determines the destiny OF the coun-
try In Mr.. TAFT We have n candidate
who alre0dy has x wide knowledge of the
bar, ~ and II We searched the country over
we conlaXnot find ope, better equipped to
select those Judges.
"Hfred Man" of the Nation.
Now. l am perfectly well aware that
sometimes men are found without admin
lstratlVe experience. who have not had a
chance to show It. shat displayed extra
ordinary ability when placed in positions
OF responsibility, but when you are select
ing the manager OF a great business con-
Germ, a hired man as Mr.. Bryan is fond
OF calling the president. to attend to the
peoples buslhess. and you have an op-
portuRfS OF getting a man as between
two of equally high character and sincere
purposes OF. % say the least. equal talent,
a man who thoroughly understands the job
and who Is juststhe kind you want for the
work. you would not hesitate long as to
which Of them yop would take, the man
with experience 9r the man without.
ANY child Gan throw sand into the me-
ehaniSm of q watch and thus destroy It,
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

President Eliot OF Harvard said the
other. day that II was shot true that the
colleges were the hotbeds OF socialism in
America. He said that socialism could
not come until a man changed u~tteriy-un-
Ill he. changed from a selfish to an I'M
selfish being.
President Eliot illustrated the present
disposition OF man with a brief story,
IAN ardent socialist he said, lived In
a country village. He did not work; be
had no money. All his time, seemed to be
passed in the general store. preaching
rabid socialism and borrowing tobacco.
suddenly this man disappeared. Nothing
was seen OF him for ten years. Then. one
day, he turned up again In his old haunts
"'Well. Jaba' said the storekeeoer,
" Not on your lfe, Jabez answered
warmly, I got a cow now Warrington
Star.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

ga.
and find Il just the exact opposite and
as an example will say that this evening
during supper there were ten travel ng
men that sat at one Of the. tables at, tho
Hotel Bostwick and all %sttangers, and
someone mentioned the fact that Governor
Hughes was to speak this evening and
that led into politics, n out Of the
ten men nine were Tart men and the other
would not commit himself but judge he
was a Brtan man from the sour look
upon his face. or the n,ne men enc
said he had voted twice for Bryan, Tut
would vote for TAFT this year. Another
said that he had voted the democratic
ticket ali his life, but was going to
vote for Taft, and this is only one in
stance In dozens that l run across every
day. Eishty-five per cent Of the boys
are for Taft. Yours very truly,
A TAFT TRAVELLING MAN.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

One congressman for Third congressional
district.
one congressman for Fourth congress
one Congressman for Fifth congressional
district. ssf
One congressman for Sixth congressional
State senators for each senatorial district
state representatives for each representa-
Also, for or against a proposed amend
ment to section 3, article g. Of the con-
fund.
Also, for or against a proposed amend
tlcle 8, of the constitution OF the state
OF Nebraska, with reference TO an in
supreme court, providing for their appoint
ments, terms, residence and compensation
OF the Judges OF the supreme and district
courts.
PODuIists BaIk on FIeharty.
The democratic committee has at last run
against a atone wall and within a few days,
IL not hours, It is probable Harry b. File
harty will be asked to move over and fail
off the ticket. The reason therefor is just
this: stns
The populist state Committee, which has
turned everything the populists had over
to Mr.. Bryan, became fearful OF the conse-
quences and today refused to accept the
declination of E.. b. Quackenbush, the pop
ulist nominee FOR attorney general, and
refused to nominate II. b. F1eharty, the
democratic nominee. for the place. For
two days. the question was discussed and
Mr.. Quackenbush was called to Lincoln
this morning. He left without having de-
cided for sure whether he will officially
decline the .%populist nomination. The dem
ocratic state committee, through its chair
man, is anxious for the state ticket to con-
sist. solely of democrats and the turn In
affairs Is very disquieting. The committee
had an idea Mr. FIeharty will not be re-
moved easily and It also knows the popu-
lists will not support him. There the mat
ter rests.
The populists say they will open head
quarters at the Lincoln hotel next Monday
but for what purpose no one seems to know
as the Bryan party has taken everything
In sight that goes under the name of popu.
list. @
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
PaV within Cars.

The Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany has put in operation fifty pay
an Improvement on the pay as you
enter" style. Both the front and rear
platforms are closed when the cars are
moving, the doors only being opened when
the cars come TO a full stop at crossings.
These doors are operated pneumatically
with a lever which the conductor handles,
When the doors, close the cars steps fold
up, making 1t impossible for anyone to
board the car after 1t has started, When
opened and the step drops into place
automatically. There are exits at each
end, but entrance is only at the rear OF
the car. The conductor stands behigd q
railing which every passenger must pass
and collects the fare. 1t Is believed that
on this car 1t Will be practically impossi.
BILE for the conductor TO miss a fare, and
damage claims will be reduced to the
minimum. for most accidents happen to
persons who try to board or cave oars
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Rundinr the CONT Hnn...

building the Court House.
OMAHA, Oct. s-To the Editor Of The
Bee; The present county court house was
built within the contract price with no
extras and was a first class job. We have
voted 100000 to be expended for q new
court house, the city having outgrown the
present building. These funds are placed
In the hands Of our Board OF County Com
mlssioners to be expended by them. They
are the only safeguard the taxpayers have
for this money. We want II built within
this appropriation. We want no extras.
We want no graft. We want q building
worth the money and something we can be
proud Of.
In regard to the last building the county
built, the county hospital, never have
seen a taxpayer who said he was proud
OF It. 1 am told by a party having some
thing to do with building a part Of 1t,
that 1t was a string of extras from be-
ginning to end. A part OF It fell down
while building. who was to blame for
that? l understand the county paid 5000
to have II rebuilt. A man down In the
state Of Vermont. where l was visiting,
told me the extras on our county hospital
were $4,000. I asked two OF the commits
sioners who were on the board while the
building was being built and one said $780,
600 and the other said more. l, as a tax
payer, would not object so much to the
extras IL they had built us a decent build
ing, but the brick used in the main build
ing would have been rejected for the in
side wall OF a packing house.
Now what are we going to get? 1t will
depend all on your Board OF County Com
m~issioners. l have confidence in the pres
ent board and think they are better than
the average of the boards we have had in
the last twenty-five years, but We elect
two-fifths of the board this election, who
will stay in the board for three years and
have the expanding of 100000 for court
house and about 5000 and $4,000 in in
heritance tax. besides the county levy.
To show that the county hospital has
been a bill OF expense since 1t was built,
will say that the county has just paid
about 5000 to nave the outside walls
pinned up, so It will stand a while. ]
think the taxpayers in Douglas county are
more interested In who they elect county
commissioners this fall than any other
part OF the election. Get men
whose untarnished. records. whose in.
tegrity has never been questioned. w
want no political shyster or CRATER. w,
want men whose honesty will stand againsr
Doodle and boodlers. as firm as the rock
of Gibraltar, for we are going to hav,
something doing.
F. w. CORLISS,
Ex-Countv Commissioner
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
CavnIryman ENDS Life.

sTURGIs, s. D.. Oct. s-Cspecial Tele-
gram.)-Jesse N. Miller OF 1 troop, Foutth
cavalry, Fort Meade. committed suicide by
drinking carbolic acid last night. He was
about 40 years old. coming to Fort Meade
three months ngo. II is rumcred that his
wife. mother and father. who resided in
the east, all died recently within a month,
which is supposed to have caused him to
cor init the deed, He was a railroad emgi-
reer for twelve years. The funeral will
be held at the post tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
JUDGE rYsT REACHES HOME
Next Monday Republican Candidate
ta Wnl Take the Road,

CINCINNATI. Oct S.-Judge w. H. Taft
reached home At . o'clock this morning on
his special train from Chicago. He went
at once to the home Of Charles p. Taft,
where he is staying. His desire to register
today, his last opportunity, fastened his
departure from Chicago at 1 o'clock this
morning. Next Monday the candidate will
again plunge into the campaign on a con-
tinuous itinerary, which will keep him
going until the day before election.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
La Toilette to Publish Paper.

MADISON, Wis, Oct, S.-United States
Senator La Toilette is to start a Com
moner. It will not be called the Com
moner. however, ana the name. II decided
upon. has not been made public. The an
nouncement Of the senator's intention was
made by him today in person.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Our Letter Box

Contributions on timey topics invited.
Write leRibly on one side OF the paper
only. with name and address appended.
Unused contributions will not be re-
turned. Letters exceeding 300 words Will
be subject to being cut down at the
discretion OF the editor. Publication OF
views Of correspondents does not com
init The Bee to their endorsement
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
II II. II. sPRAGUE DEFEATED
Omaha Woman Golfer Loses Match
t. Miss Grace SemDIe,

t. Miss Grace sempIe,
ST. LOUIS. Oct. Mis- Gaace semple
Of the Country club, st. Louis, and Mrs.
A. r. Anderson of the Midlothian Golf
club Chicago, were the victors iu the semi
final round of the women's western golf
championship at the Country club this att
ernoon, and will compete tomorrow IN the
final match for the championship.
Miss Semple defeated Mrs. f. II. Sprasue
Of Omaha, 3 w. She playeod a surpris-
lngly strong game, coming from thehind in
the last four holes and overcoming n lead
OF two strokes.
Mrs. Anderson defeated Miss saiHe Aims
lee OF the Calumet club. Chicago. . up and
l to play. 81 s-.. a- ri
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
Travelling Men for Taft.

HASTINGS. Neb., oct. ITO the Editor
of The Bee: Every now and then we read
in the World-Herald that the larger per
cent Of the travelling men are for Bryan
this year and l wish to say that l cover
a large part OF Nebraska and Colorado
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

but 1t takes skill TO construct works"
Governor Hughes left here to speak al
Topeka today and at Wichita Kan, to-
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
PetersOn-Smith.
Miss Minnie Smith, daughter of Joi
Women interrupt PoIIticaI Speaker

A well-dressed Woman interrupted a polit.
zeal speaker recently by continually
coughing. II she had taken Foley's Honey
and Tar it would nave cured her cough
quickly and expelled the cold from her
system. The genuine Foley's Honey and
Tar contains no opiates and Is in a yellow
package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

FILES CURED IN o TO II DAYS.
PAzo OINTMENT guaranteed to cure any
case OF itching, blind. bleeding or protrudinE
Piles in 9 to IA days or money refunded. SOC.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09
HYMENEAL
Cady-Kotik.

Oa1y-NStlka
ST. PAUL, Neb., Oct. s.ZtSpeciaI. add
son e. Cady. Jr, and Miss Lucille Kotik
were married at z o'clock this morning at
the residence Of the groom's parents by
Rev. Underwood of the Methodist church.
Owing to the illness Of Mrs. Cady, the
mother Of the groom. the wedding was a
quiet function, only the immediate relatives
Of both parties being present. The young
couple left over the Burlington on a ten
days wedding trip to Chicago and other
points. The groom is the only son Of
President A. E. Cady OF the First State
bank and the Nebraska Mercantile COM
pany, and is associated with his father in
the wholesale business. The bride is the
only daughter Of Joseph Kotik, proprietor
of one of the leading mercantile establish
ments OF this city.
observation-disclosures,
BOSTON, Mass, Oct. S.-(Special.)-The
wedding of Mr.. Sidney Robert Oberfelder
and Miss Carrie Grossman was solemnized
here this evening, Rev. DR.. Bichler Of
Floating. Preparations had been made
for an elaborate wedding, but owing to the
critical condition OF Judge Grossman, the
brides father, the ceremony was per-
formed at the paternal home and in order
to avoid any excitement was snort. The
bride carried a white morocco prayer book
Instead of flowers. Mr.. Oberfelder was
bonn and reared at Sidney. Neb.. and is
actively engaged in the mercantile bust
ness here. The bride comes from one OF
the old wealthy families of this city.
PetersOn-Smith.
Miss Minnie Smith, daughter of Johr
Smith, and Ernest j. Peterson were mar.
ried by Rev. Charles w. Savidge at hi.
residence Wednesday at 3 p. M. Miss Aims
Il. Peterson, Miss Hildin Peterson n w
81. Matherly- accompanied the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

pail at all. One experience like that Of "a
and 70 is enough for me.
CONSERVATIVE
Omaha daily bee., 1908-10-09

my motives and official action then there
Is no use In trying to serve the people.
HuRhes Raps Tammany Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
Chase's.

The Naked TRUTH miniature comic
opera. by Edward A. Paulton, is the
feature number of the bill at Chase's this
week. 1t is highly interesting and anus
ing. A mystic statue is the cause Of the
hilarity. With this bit OF plaster of paris
persons within five feet either tell the
truth or are deprived of portions of wear
ing apparel. Mr.. Davenport. the principal
comedian. and. incidentally. a prevarica-
tor from away back. besides singing sew
eral character songs with effect, adds to
the merriment by losing all of his gar
ments except bathing suit. Charles
Cartmell and Laura Harris. two clever
dancers and singers. responded to many
encores. Tudor Cameron and Edward
Flanagan have good skit entitled "On
and On" meaning on the stage ard in
the dressing room Little Hip. a tiny
trained elephant. does everything but talk,
and in this respect he also makes an
effort. Ethel Muro appears in a mono
logue. The three Hanlons. without much
apparent exertion, go through many DIFF
ficult tricks. accompanied by the tumbles
Of a made-up man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
In the Boatyards for Repairs.

The new power launch Cora, belonging
to Engineer Charley Tenneson of the fire
department tug Firefighter. developed a
small leak while on her trial runs Sat
urday. and yesterday she was hauled out
and her hull was recalked and made
tight. The new boat on her first trip
made a speed of nine and half miles an
ho,ir-a fast one for new machinery. She
will make over ten miles an hour, it is
thought when her engine is limbered up
The repair work to the stern of the
steam yacht Giavota. belonging to John
r. Dos Passos OF New York was conf
pleted at BENEFITS boatyard yesterday
and this morning: the vessel went to the
coaling dock to fiji her .bunkers prepara-
tory for Il trip OF week or ten days to
the mouth of the Potomac She Will sail
Saturday morning next.
The power launch Pet b. one CT this
seasons additions to the feet of pleasure
craft owned in this city. is hauled out on
the marine railway at Benefits boatyard
for attention to her hull and for some
minor repair work. She will be put in
trim for cruising on the river this fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
FUNERAL OF MRS. MORAN
Services at Georgetown Residence
Precede Interment in Oak Hill.

Funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. Bessie Moran. wife of Charles Mo-
ran, who died Sunday morning at her
home BIG Dumbarton avenue northwest.
were held at O'Clock this afternoon at
the family residence. The services were
conducted by Rev w H. Ballenger. pas
tor Of the Calvary NJ. f. Church South.
of which the deceased was a member. as
sisted by DR.. Stone. pastor of the Con-
gress Street NJ Z. Church. Interment was
made in Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. Moran. who was thirtytwO years
of age. was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John HOFFMAN. and was born in George
town. She had been in delicate health for
a number Of years. hut it was only the
past week size suffered from her heart.
She had been warned by her physician
about climbing stairs, but disregarded his
instructions Saturday night and went TO
the second floor. Upon reaching that
floor she suffered Il severe pain in her
side. \ physician was summoned. but
she died early Sunday morning. Besides
her husband, two children, Ellie eleven
years of age, and Harold. nine years Of
age, survive her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
BeiaSco.

Before an audience so engrossed IN tie
play and tie actress that 1t was con-
strained not to applaud until the curtain
was rung down on the last act, Nine.
Nazimova appeared last evening at the
Belasco Theater in Ibsen's best known
play "A Dolls House. Last year tle
Russian actress Interpretation of Nora
Hemar was heralded broadcast with &C.
claim. This season her rendition of the
part is even more convincing to the Ibsen
cult. Always an actress, marvellous In
technique rather than in emotionalism.
she allowed no opportunity from pose to
pantomime to escape her last evening.
Those who saw the play will recall how
wildly convincing she was. though silent.
when she ate the macaroon forbidden her
by her husband-a small point indeed.
but one that>is perhaps indicative Of the
secret of Nine. Nazimova's success Dew
otees Of 1bsen or not. the audience. was
with the actress in every line. That she
made them think. at least. was evidenced
by 4 point. trite perhaps. but in many
instances. II is safe to say, personally
convincing. Not only the neurotic wom-
an. but approximately every third woman
present. while leaving the theater. gave
e~nrnSsi~~ i- s"roa fnr''' az "tha~ =" Tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06

surviving charter member. Mr.. Colley
was the center of an admiring and con-
graduating group of fellow Odd Fellows
the entire evening and thoroughly enjoy
ed his unique position.
The celebration took the form OF
musical program. in which excellent loca
talent participated, followed by refresh
ments. Previous to the musical program
however, an address Of welcome was de-
livered by w. J. La Varre, in which q
short history of Beacon Lodge and the
work accomplished since its organization
was given.
The program of the evening follows.
Address Of welcome. Past Grend w. J.
La Varre: piano solo. Miss Sallie 7. Ma
son: soprano solo. Miss Deborah Hick--
man; contral:O solo. Miss Claudia Waters;
violin solo, Miss Caroline Kast: bass solo,
Mr.. Herbert Lawson: soprano 500, Miss
Deborah Hickman: piano solo. Miss EN-
abeth 5. Haynes: tenor solo, Mr.. T.. Flan-
agan: contralto solo. Miss Anna 4. Brett ;
tenor solo. Mr.. Arthur l.. Simpson; Miss
Mason. Miss Haynes, Miss Bloomer. Mrs.
Simpson, accompanies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
CARRY WAR INTO VIRGINIA.
Humane Society Moves to Stop
Docking Horses Tails.

At a meeting of the executive committee
Of the Washington Humane Society yes
terday afternoon at the headquarters the
Warder building. 9th and + streets north
west. it was decided that If the docking
of horses tails in Virginia We're not
stopped congressional action would he
taken, If this committee Is able to in
fiuence legislation to prevent owners in
the District sending their stock across
the Potomac.
II was announced that at the next meet
ing, November =. the subject of congress
sional action will probably be taken up
New members were admitted as follows:
T. V. POwderly. formerly head of the
Knights of Labor: A. ]. SABBATH, repre-
sentative in Congress from Illinois: David
A. Co lick. Mrs. j. ID. Coblentz, Mrs
Rowena Murdoch Gedding. Miss Eliza beth
Shedd. Miss Isabel Martin and Mrs. Sarah
X. Mclean. Master Philip E. Mckenny
was admitted 20 the childrens branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-06
New Lvceunl

Before two large audiences Yesterday
the '"Travelers" opened for this week 9
engagement at the New Lyceum. The
show has two-act musical skit. 1.-The
Adventures of Issy Cohen" introducing
Charles ]. Burkner;'t g.. man with the
funny s!ide). y ic. -: introd uceS
many catchy songs. + e.. the features
OF the show was the rGr:od'-ction Of the
Gans-Nelson fight pictures. showing the
was the headliner OF the Olio. This large
lady has all excellent voice and sings
songs which please the audience. Charles
Ledegar, the flying Dutchman." was
very clever. Charles ]. Burkhardt and
company, In One-act playiet. The
Italian; George Mcfarland and John
hurry. eccentric talking comedians. In
the last act La Dora appeared.