davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
ANSoN PHELPS STOKES HERE
Secretary of Yale g. Honor Guest nj
Dinner Given by Local
Alumni.

The Yale alumni Of Nebraska and Iowa
entertained Arson Phelps Stokes, secretary
OF Yale university at a dinner at the Omaha
club Friday evening. The guests OF honor
were George F. Mclean, president Of the
Iowa State university, Prof. E. II. Barbour.
curator of the state museum of the Ne
braska university, and Nathaniel T.
Guernsey, esq, and President Perry OF
Doane college.
An enjoyable smoker preceded the din
ner, following which the visitors were given
an automobile ride about the city.
over forty Of the Yale alumni were
present at the dinner. of which p. w. Pat
rick acted as POSTMASTER. Short addresses
were delivered by a number of those pres
ent, after which an alumni association was
organised. with Prof. f.. II. Barbour as
president; r.. w. Patrick and Frank Craw-
ford, vice presidents; Harold c. Evarts,
secretary and treasurer. A committee Of
five was appointed, Of which Victor b.
Caldwell is chairman, to draft a constitu-
ton and bylaws. The present member
ship of the association is thirty, which 1t
is hoped to increase to sixty in the near
future. Those present were:
DR.. George K, Mclean, president Iowa
state university. Iowa City; N. T.. Guernsey.
81, Council Bluffs; Victor b. Cald-
well. ~ Omaha; James II. Dixon,
Thomas L. Davis. 'O4. Omaha; ID, B. Tilson,
'07, Omaha; Stanley h. Inoson, Va. s,
Omaha; Harold c. Evarts, '02, omaha;
F. w. w. jackson, O2, Lincoln; A. A.
Smith, '02, st. Edwards; J. S. Foote, n.
Omaha; Robert w. Patrick, ~, s. Omaha
Philo D. Clark. 'O2, Red Oak; r.. B. Nc
Fadon. 'O1, Chadron; w. ID. Hosford. '06.
Omaha: c, f. Holland, IS, L., Seward
Frank Crawford, 81, Omaha; Denise Bark
allow, '0l S. Omaha; r.. L. Paterson, 'O6,
s., Omaha; r. G. Clapp, 'O1, Encoln; A.. c.
Mayer. 81, NJ. l., Grand Island; Richard
Baum, Omaha; j. w. Madden. VI, s, ON
aha; Willard Butler, Omaha; Luther
Kountze, 80, Omaha; Charles r. Kountze,
's2. s; Hon. Thos. Hedge, 81, Burlington
George Van Brunt, '07. s., Council Bluffs
w. T. Maxey, SO, NJ. L., Des Moines; DR..
Perry. President. Doane College; Elliott S.
Miller. 'T3, Des Moines; G. s. Sherwood, '9S,
s., Beatrice; Orwig Elk, 'O2, Des Mofnes
Hubbell, 'O5, s., Des Moines; w. r. Lane,
90, L., Des Moines; Burton Smith, Sioux
City; Mr., Geisthart, Grand Island; Charles
Miller, Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
MISUNDERSTANDING

EXPERIENCED photographers; excellent
references. q, Omaha Bee, Council Bluffs,
la. e -tft .r (2D-M223
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

shit games: Wntse Of New York g. Philadelphia, July T. q. m" Ven Hmm
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
RECORDS OF LOCAL BowLERs
Standings Of the Tesms and Players
U2 20 Date.

The end of the eighth week OF bowling
In the Commercial league finds the first
five teams fighting hard for the lead, the
LLxus and Brodegaard bow1ers having
slightly the best of 1t. and are tied for
first honors, the Birmingham and Omaha
Bicycles following closely, while Dick
Grotte's Chabot team is at the foot Of the
first division.
Carman leads the individuals, with Drink
water second and Mr.. Voss third.
The Rrandstand bowlers for the first
eight weeks show up as follows: High sin
gle game, Stapenhorst, 237; Grotte, l37;
Gilbreath, 239. High three games: Thomas,
632; Drinkwater, Sc; Carman, 6l3, and
Sta penhorst 6l2. These men are high for
the ninth week prizes unless beaten the
coming week.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
CORNELL WALKS ON MONMOUTH
Illinois Scores One Touchdown on "a
FIuke.

RIO, H., Nov. ESPECIAL Telegram)-
Cornell, AZ; Monmouth, 6. Cornell played
rings around MONMOUTH Saturday, scoring
after four minutes of play. Several touch
downs were made and one safety. A pen
atty gave Cornell the ball on their yard
line, unable to get back on account Of the
fence and bleachers the kick was blocked,
1t rolled under the bleachers and a Mon
mouth man feel on 1t for the first toch-
down scored against Cornell this year.
Monmouth was unable to solve Cornells
plays and was able to make but few downs.
lInnnn:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
ECHOES OF The ANTE-RooM
women Take Leading Parts In Fra
ternRI AnRirs OF he
Week.

The Ladies' Aid society OF Garfield
circle No. IL met Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Vronan on
South Thirteenth street with a large at
tendance. The regular meeting of this
circle will be held next Friday evening
in Baright hall. Considerable important
husiness is to be cnnsidered.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Royal Neighborr, OF America.

Glover Leaf Camp No. 8 Of South Omaha
will entertain the camps OF Omaha. South
Omaha, Florence. Bellevue and Fort Crook
Omaha, over the South Omaha National
bank. An elaborate program has been pre-
pared for the event.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
RelIrf socIctY pali.

society will be given Thursday evening
at Metropolitan halt The purpose of the
ball is to aid in the work Of relieving
the distress and to provide for needy
families. The patronesses of the affair
and officers of the society are Mrs. J I.
Harris. Mrs, M. Bernstein IA Max
Rypens and II. a.. Wolf, .
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Woman,n Relief Corps.

The woman's Relief corps OF Grant
post will entertain the members of the
three posts and corps Of Omaha at n spe-
cial entertainment to be given In Baright
hall Tuesday evening, November II.
on Tuesday afternoon. NS"amber 10,
this corps Will give a reception at the
home of Mrs. Andrew Traynor for the
charter members of the corps &c whom
Mrs. II. S. Wilcox, Mrs. Hered Jeffcoat,
Mrs. Alice SChreve and Mrs. Laura Lon
dergren are still living tn Omaha, The
corps was organized in March, 1890, with
seventeen members.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
SIX DEAD. ONE FATALLY HURT
Explosion OF Boiler In Wisconsin Cen
trail ROundhousc Mt superior
works Hnv0e. H.. .faH

SUPERIOR. Wis, Nov. S.--SiN menfwere
killed. one fatally injured ana four slightly
hurt in an explosion that occurred shortly
before I y. tn. at the Wisconsin Central
%roundhouse which Is being built in this
city. The crew working on the roundhouse
had eaten dinner and were sitting near an
engine boiler. when without warning, It
blew up. The victims were all foreigners.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
A Enrtmnate Texan.

f. w. Goodloe, Dallas, Tex, found a
sure cure for malaria and biliousness in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills. 25c. For sale
by Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

Clan Gordon No. 6s initiated several new
members and had a number Of applica-
tons at its meeting Tuesday evening. The
fact that there was more or less excite
ment of the Taft-Bryan order on the
streets during the evening the meeting
was curtailed and the Scots adjourned to
see what il was all about.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Tribe Of Zen Hur.

Lew Wallace Court No. l2i at it's meet
ing last Tuesday night elected b. b. Coons
bership was received and acted upon. A
large class will be initiated next Tuesday
evening. on November II a benefit ball,
followed by refreshments, will be given by
this court In Baright Society hall.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

KEARNEY, Neb., Nov. 8. - Especial
Telegram)-The Grand island High school
and Kearney Military academy foot ball
teams played a o to 0 game here this after
noon. The feature was a seventy yard run
by Graves. The academy scored once on a
long punt and regainiBR the ball but by a
ruling o fthe referee the same was not
counted. Kearney had the better OF the
game.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
FrotcrnaI union of AmrrIc..

Mondamin Lodge No. Ill is becoming en-
Unused over the increasing attendance at
its meetings. THIS is largely attributable
committee, of which Mrs. Annie M, Thomas
is the chairman.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
n you suffet trom co%nstipation and lIveI

II you suffer from constipation and liver
trouble Foley's Orino Laxative will cure
you permanently by stimulating the diges-
tive organs so they will act naturally.
Folely's Orino Laxative does not grippe, is
pleasant to take and you do not have to
take laxatives continually after taking
Orino. Why continue to be the slave Of
pills and tablets. Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Yale. 10; Brown. 10.

~Touchdowns: DennIe' 2 HaInes, GoaIs
from touchdown: Hobbs. Goal from field
Coy. Referee: Thompson, Georgetown
Umpire: Newton. Field Judge: Crolius
Villa Nova. Head linesman: Burleigh
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Individual standing:

Beecroft has high total pins 0hree games)
for the weekly cash prize, 1893, 252, I'll; total,
662.
West Sides and Omaha National Banks
Monday night.
Association.
The Association league got away last
week In nice shape, four teams winning
two out OF three games. The Swifts lead
on pins, getting 1,467.
The second week will doubtless show
some Improvement in their detail work.
Standlng of the teams:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
MISSOURI
DRAKE

Beavers OF West Point. Umpire: Quigley
~ Kansas. Field Judge: Prall OF Ames.
Head linesman: Gordon Of West Point.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
MONMOUTH.

Referee: Burkland, Illinois. imp
Chalmers, Iowa. Timesman: Grier.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
AZ, OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
M0v. IS. a. 81. D.e 5, II.

third class rates from Omaha
70 Hameurgi Bremen. v $3.50
To scandinavian points ......... $3.50
o. T. BENJAMIN, q. A,
asa =. CLARK St.. Chicago, III.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Fielding Averages of the National League
LEFT FIEI.DERs
FIRST BAsEMEN.

NEW YORK. Nov s-FoDwng are the omd ndrs averages National League players who participated III
more championships games Turing the sn of 1905 a.~.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

sTA.--ISTH a WEBSTER
chicago, 81. Paul, Minneapolis a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
WANTED-To BUY

HIGHEST prices for 2d-hand furniture, car.
pets. clothes and shoes. Tel. Doug. 1911.
.-.. (26)-763
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

RIGHT prices paid for 2d-hand furniture,
carpets, stoves, clothing. shoes. Tel. Red
sA0l. .... (25)-70t
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

a Daily. b Daily except Sunday. C Sun.
day only. d Daily except Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED

WANT TO BUY Kincaid homestead re-
llnquishment, or two Joining preferred;
give full description, Address. D-513, care
Bee. f2sl-Neg av
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09
Association.


RAILROAD TIME OARD-contlnusd.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-11-09

Rocky Mountain Ltd ,,all:l5 pm a t2iJO am
colo. A Cal. Express. a 1870 pm a 4:S0 nm
OH. a Texas ExpreEs..a 4:A0 pm a las pm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
CENTRAL ATHLETES
TO ELECT LEADERS

The members OF the athletic associa-
ton OF the Central High School will
meet this afternoon and elect the man.
ayers for The various athletic teams.
Those positions to be filled are man.
arer Of the girls basketball and tennis
teams and assistant manager for the
football. baseball, and track squads.
The candidates for the basketball and
tennis teams are: Williamson, Wingate,
Hall, Thompson. BaIlenger, Drainey,
Heitmueller. Shaw, Ponder, and Hud-
son. Those for the baseball. track. and
football teams are: Campbell. Hale.
Morrison. MorseIl. Burklin. Henry,
Silsby, Kelly, Thirkields and Thomas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
NO MORE STOMACH DISTRESS
OR DYSPEPSIA AFTER TODAY

When your stomach Is weak OF lack
ing IN Gastric 5GIce, anything that you
eat. no difference what 1t Is. will SOUR
on your stomach, raise the bile and
acids 10 cover your food like oil on
water. causing Indigestion. Dyspepsia.
Stomach nervOuness ana Beiching OF
sour pOisons. w ich produce foul 0dOrs.
nasty taste. bilious headache, Heart
burn, Intestinal gripping and make you
an object 0f misery This is stomach
trouble which can not be overcome with
ordinary digestive medicines II Is
caused By fermentation OF your food,
which viii be remedied at once By
PHpcs Diapepsir. a prJ paratiOn pleas
ant 10 take ard as harmless as candy,
though il vii digest and prepare for
assimilation iL-o the blood all the food
you eat.
Indigestion i5 a result. not a cause
OF your trouble. II the Stomach IS
sour and unhealthy. your food becOmes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
GAVE GOLD" RINGS
WITH DIME BARGAIN
Fraud Order Ends Profitable Bust
ness of Jewellery
Company.

The Postofhce Department today is
sued a fraud order against the Globe
Gem Company and the Scott Collecting
Agency, at Lonsdale. r. I.
The Globe Gem Company. It is stated,
has been advertising IT. cheap periodical
publications a proposition to send free
two gold rings" which, on investigation,
developed into proposition to send
two very cheap rings after the agent
had sold for 10 cents each twelve boxes
Of breath perfume.
II was admitted by the managers of
the company that the rings cost them
less than 10 cents for the pair, and that
the breath perfume cost less than 81
cents for the lot.
The Scott Collecting Agency was a
subsidiary affair used for the purpose
Of coaxing payments out Of delinquent
agents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

tainted. and that's what is causing the
Indigestion and gas on ste mach and
other miseries. Pape's Diapepsis Is an
AntaCid, most powerful digestive and
thorough regulator FOR weak stomachs.
hese IranguleS VIII digest any KIND
OF food you eat and will cleanse me
stomach ana intsstines IN a natural
way, which makes you feel fine i've
minutes afterwards.
Any good Pharmacy here viii supply
you with a case Of Pape's Diapepslu
for fifty cents. Just reading about this
remarkable stomach preparation viii
not help. You should go now and get
a case. Put your Stomach In full health
and by tomorrow you viii forget tia
misery Of Stomach trouble Your case
IS no different from many others 70
isn't Stomach Nerves or Catarrh OF tbs
Stomach, OF Gastritis OF Dyspepsia. u
IS Food rotting-FoOd Fermen tation-
that's all-and takes about FIVE minutes
TO overcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
MARKHAM OPPOSES
N STREET BRIDGE
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Favors Permanent I'm
prOvement.
prOVement.

Capt. E. NJ Markham. Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner. does not approve
Of the erection Of a bridge In y street
between Branch avenue and Thirty
third place, a petition for which has
been received By the Commissioners
from the residents OF that section
Captain Markham says ne considers
1t unwise 10 construct a bridge. since
sucn a structure would be o. a tenn
pOrary nature, and there should instead
be built a suitable culvert al me DO mt
In question. and the street brought 70
grade above the cuiyert He recon-
mends that the Commissioners include
In their estimates an item OF ST 900 for
grading y street and Massachusetts
avenue. with the provlsO that property
owners deposit similar amount for the
same purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
MRS. M'GHEE DEAD;
ILL BUT FEW DAYS
Wife of Newspaper Correspondent
Body Will Be Taken to Spar
tansburg, S. G.

Mrs. Zach McGhee, wife Of the cor
Of the Savannah Morning
News and formerly connected with the
Washington Bureau OF the New York
Times, died last evening at Providence
Hospital after a short illness.
Mrs McCnee who was Miss Helen
Irwin. Of Slartansburg, s. c.. until her
marriage thirteen months ago. had an
extremely large circle OF friends in this
city and was admired greatly for her
pronounced Southern beauty and charm
ing person atty.
Mrs. McGhee was attended BY her
mother during her illness and by DR..
J. Thomas Kelly. Mr.. McGhee. his
wife's mother and a number Of intimate
friends viii accompany the body TO
Spartansburg, s. c.. tonight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
Father Russell Replies to Statement of the Rev. Dr.
McKim About Colonial Marylands
Religion.

'Dr McKim has DOUBTLESS one Of
Neil's works. in which the writer said
that the majority Of the Maryland
assembly were Professionals, but failed
acknowledges his mistake" said Father
Russell today.
A Prolific Writer
.'Nein. a prolific writer. is most I'M
reliable. This has been proved by an
other writer. Davis. a Protestant. The
Rev. Ernest c. Smith, who has written
something himself on the subject. re-
fers TO Davis as Roman Catholic
author. Mr.. Davis declares himself 10
be a Protestant, and makes an IN
equivOcal profession Of faith as such.
lie says. Is there no gratitude among
Pro- estantsT
VIII the Protestant finch from a
plain. historical duty2 Shall he who in
heTits a pure Protestant blood. an un-
broken Protestant faith. though eight
generations from the age Of Elizabeth,
whose first Protestant ancestor OF the
provincial line reached the shores or
the Chesapeake but a year after the
passage OF the memorable liberation
act, hesitate for one moment In doing
justice TO the memory Of the early
Catholic laWgivers Of MarylandE-(Da-
Wis. Day Star Of American Freedom,
page 3O6D
% Looking at the question he says,
under both Of its aspects, regarding the
faith either OF the delegates or Of those
whom they substantially represented
we cannot but award the chief honor 70
the members OF the Roman Church To
the Roman Catholic Treemen Of Mary
land is Justly due the main credit arls-
ing from the establishment by a solemn
legislative act. of religious freedom foi
all believers in Christianity
Made Study of Colony.
Father Russell gives volume and page
for each Of his references. The history
Of Maryland has been one Of the studies
of his life and or many years he has
made il a point TO faIni,iaTize himself
with works bearing upon the fcunda-
jiOn of the colonies
Father Russell said today that he VIII
cOnhne himself merely 10 that part OF
Dr. McKiru's statement which bears up
on the cardinals Utterances in London
, He says he will not go into the Other
points merely for the reason that such
action upon his part would detail ar
almost intermiuable discussion which
he has no desire to precipitate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
NEW TERN OPENED
BY SUPREME COURT
Justices Call on President
After Converting Many
Big Cases on Docket.

The Supreme Court Of the United
the October term.
In accordance with a custom which
has prevailed for many years. the mem
bers after opening called at the White
House today to pay their respects. The
reception was formal. and only the
justices aud the President were present
in the Blue Room.
Many Important Cases.
Many important cases are pending
before the court The administration is
more than usually concerned. for the
court Will be called upon, some time
during the next few molths, to pass
upon the consttutichallty OF the anti
rebate law. through appeal Of the Chi
cagO and Alton railway. convicted in
the lower courts Of accepting rebates
In the Standard OIL case.
The anti-pass law also hangs in the
balance in he so-called express COM
panies' cases which the court must de-
eide. The question which has been sub
United Is whether. unCf the Hepburn
law. express companies can Issue franks
10 their own employees. and those OF
other express companies and railroads
for transportation Of property. The
New York Central rebate cases, in
which the "commoilties'' clause Of the
Hepburn act Is involved. and the case
from the southern district OF New York,
in which the Brownsville matter is
concerned. win likely be advanced on
the calendar and a decision given be-
fore Christmas
In the Colorado coal and timber land
cases, the court will decide whether a
criminal conspiracy to defraud the Gov
eminent must be construed as being
limited 10 the defrauding OF money or
value or to include a fraud upon the
proper administration Of The law.
The court begins the present session
with one Of the largest dOCkets IN it's
history. there being 572 cases, against
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12
POLICE HOLD JONES
FOR THE GRAND JURY
Would-Be Slayer of Guiteau
Accused of Murder of
Farm Hand.

William Jones, ffty-seven years Of
age. was held for the acton Of the
grand jun by the cOroners jury at the
inquest today over the body Of John A.
Mcpherson. formerly a member Of the
Marine Corps, who was shot 10 death
last night. The shooting occurred on
Bates farm, one mile north OF Brook
land, about 8 o'clock last night.
Said to Have Been Drinking.
The shooting occurred while both
men, it was said, were under the IN
huence Of liquor. They had driven 10
the wineview Club. where. II is said,
considerable liquor was disposed OF.
On the return journey an argument
arose as to who would drive the horse
Jones was the owner. and insisted that
he would drive, and ne did. Upon ar
irving at tie Jones home, MCPHERSON
according to the story told by the p-is-
oner, armed himself with winchester
rife Jones said he feared an attack
and In self-defense, procured snOt-
gun and fired at Mcpherson
Jones was heading in the direction OF
Annapolis when Policemen Jet and
Bradley arrived and Intercepted him
/" did It in self-defense,' was the only
G jmment he made regarding the death
. his victim. he was IeAllAl Adb-g EDDAi
q ld on the ride to the Tenth precinct
T aid no attention TO the body at his
feet. within FIVE minutes after he had
been locked IN a cell he was sleeping
soGndly, and when he arose this morn
ing he was apparently greatly re-
freshed and showed no signs Of mental
stress.
Tried to Kill Guiteau.
Jones became notorious shortly after
the assassination Of President Gar
field. when he attempted 70 xiii Charles
J. Guiteau, the Presidents murderer.
He failed in the attempt, aad, although
tried for the crime, was acquitted
Jones, AZ that time a young man, was
one Of the few who went about the
District armed after the close OF the
civil war Gulteau was being given a
preliminary trial Tor murder and was
TRANSPORTED daily from the United
States jail TO the courthouse One day
Jones followed the van In which Gull
teau was riding. and when Il APP
preached thu jail. he urged his horse
through the crowd. pointed his revolver
AT the assassin and fired Guiteal
lodged as soon as he saw his lie wa
endangered, and the bullet entered TIT
seat AZ his side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-12

Cardinal Gibbons evidently had little
thought while delivering an address
recently in London that a few words
intended for friendly and non-Partisan
ears would precipitate a discussion on
a point IN American and Catholic his
tory. vet the Rev. DIT. Randolph H
McKim, rector Of the Church Of the
Epiphany. has taken exception 70 the
cardinals utteranCes. and endeavOred
to offer conclusive evidence that the
Archbishop Of Baltimore did not state
facts.
In order TO do this, DR.. McKim has
quoted certain writer's, and, almost be-
fore the ink was dry on the papers in
which Dr. McKim's communication was
published, the Rev Dr. William T.
Russell. pastor Of St. Patrick's, and
formerly secretary TO the cardinal.
came forward with references TO prove
the cardinals point.
In his sermon in London, Cardinal
Gibbons said that while the PrelatIsts
were driven from Massachusetts during
the colonial days by the PUritans. and
while the Puritans in turn were driven
from Virginia by the Prelatists. all
religious denominations were given free
dom and protection in Catholic Mary
land.
Large Part Protestant.
DR.. .McKfm declared that Il large part
OF Lord BaItimOre's colony WAS Pro-
testant, and mentions writings 10 sup
port his claim Father Russell has cited
other writings to show that the cardi-
nal was correct.
DR.. McKim would have nothing to
say this morning concerning the spirit
1 ed defense which Father Russell put
forth on behalf Of the cardinal. He read
Father Russelrs reply With manifest
! interest. but said he had nothing to
say now, and did not know whether
he would pursue the discussion any
! further.
Father Russell. who supplemented his
| statement yesterday with the announce
ment that he would further reply 10
I Or. McKin a little later, declared that
Dr. McKim had quoted the Rev z d
I Hall NELL in one instance. out failed
! to do so IN another