davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
PROTESTANTS KEEP UP FIGHT
Continue Opposition to Appearance Of
Host in London Streets.
APPEAL TO HOME SECRETARY
lain Law Of Land VIII he Broken
should Procession BE Allowed
Alliance stirs Up
Trouble.

LONDON, Sept 1.-THE Protestant alli-
ance. continuing Its opposition TO the APP
pearance Of the host in the procession to
be held in this city next Sunday in con-
nection with the Eucharistic congress, to-
day telegraphed an appeal to the home
secretary to prevent the carrying OF the
host and the wearing OF vestment on this
occasion. The appeal says;
THE Protestant feeling in London and
the province, as you doubtless are aware,
has Increased enormously since Tuesday
and the country is now looking to you to
prevent the law OF the land being broken"
The appeal concludes with these words:
"Any other course will involve grave
danger to the public safety. II riot dis
orders should result the responsibility will
rest with the home office, which has had
ample warning Of the state Of feeling in
London"
Some sensation has been caused here by
the publication OF a letter received by the
secretary OF the alliance and signed by a
man claiming to be secretary Of the Catho-
lie Anti Bigotry society In which the lead
ing members OF the alliance are threatened
with death II the procession is lnterfered
with. The writer is supposed to be a crank.
The first evening meeting Of the con-
| greSS babe talr 10 Iullll tne expectation
OF Cardinal vannutelli THAT the congress
will mark an epoch in the religious life Of
England
Albert hall was crowded and the enthu-
siasm displayed exceeded all expectations.
AS the papal legate, preceded by other
dignitaries Of the church, slowly walked
across the hall to the platform the vast
audience rose. cheering frsnticaily, a
tribute to his service in organizing the con-
gress. Very Impressive was the moment
when the great audience Joined in singing
the Catholic hymn. Hail Queen of
Heaven"
Resolutions pledging devotion to the
blessed sacrament and unalterable fidelity
to the apostolic see were carried by ac-
clamation.
The duke Of Norfolk delivered the prin-
cipal address of the evening and the legate
in responding. expressed pleasure at this
manifestation OF faith given him, and said
that 1t would bring the greatest Joy to
the pope on the occasion Of his jubilee.
The Most Rev. Bruchesi, bishop of Mon.
treal, in declaring that the protest Of the
Protestant societies wes not a national one
said that the congress marked the re-
entry Of Catholicism In it's old kingdom
Three days hence the holy sacrament
hitherto only carried under priests robes
would be borne publicly through the streets
Of London, as the result of this congress
He would cherish the hope hat the whole
Of England would return to the Catholi,
faith. The meeting closed with a blessing
by the papal legate.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
FRY RECEIVER FOR BOOTH
District Manager Takes Charge Oi
Omaha Branch of Fish
Concern.

Thomas A. Fry, district manager for the
A. Booth & Co, interests in Omaha, was
yesterday afternoon appointed receiver for
the Nebraska branch of that concern, and
his bond was fixed at $4,000.
The value of the personal and real prop
erty owned by the concern in Omaha Is
$4,000 and includes the big cold storage
house at 1905 Leavenworth street, from
which the products Of the concern were
distributed through the Nebraska and west
ern territory.
/ The appointment of Mr.. Fry as receiver
was made by Judge w. H. Munger of the
United States circuit court as a result OF
the reeeivership proceedings Instituted
against the company at Chicago Thursday.
The compliments in the case are the
Linen Thread COMPANY Of New York and
| Alfred f.. Booth of Baltimore. and on their
plea w. j. Chalmers, president of the Com
mercial National bank of that city, was
appointed receiver OF the Illinois depart
ment of the concern,
John L. Kennedy is the Omaha agent for
the eomplalnants. The A. Booth & Co. con-
eern is the largest dealer in fish, oysters,
Holsters and shrimps In the country. Its
headquarters is in Chicago. The Chicago
petition alleges that the liabilities of the
company are s~5,5OO,O0O and its assets S.
10000.
The business Of the company will con-
tinue as usual at Chicago, Omaha and else
where, regardless Of the reeeivership.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
MOTHER AND CHILD
Both Fully Nourishsd on 0rape-Nuts.

The value of this famous food is shown
in many ways, in addition to what might
be expected from it's chemical analysis.
Grape-Nuts rood is made of whole
wheat and barley, is thoroughly baked
for many hours and contains all the
wholesome ingredients in these cereals.
1t contains also the phosphate of potash
grown in the grains, which Nature uses
to build up brain and nerve cells.
Young children require proportionately
more OF this element because the brain
and nervous system OF the child grows
so rapidly.
A Va, mother found the value OF Grape
Nuts In not only building up her own
strength but In nourishing her baby at
the same time. She writes:
After my baby came / did not recover
health and strength. and the doctor said
/ could not nurse the baby as 1 did not
have nourishment for her. besides l was
too weak.
He said 1 might try a change Of diet
and see what that would do. and recon-
mended Grape-Nuts food. 1 bought a
pkg. and used 1t regularly. A marked
change came over both baby and 1.
MY baby is now four months old, is
in fine condition. 1 am nursing her and
doing all my work and never felt better
in my life" There's a reason"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich, Read The Road TO Well.
VILE" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time 90 time. FhsJ
are genuine, true, and fun Of humaI
interest
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
DEATH RECORD
SiIas Corey.

FORT DODGE, Ia. Sept. l0.-(Special)-
Silas Corey, a prominent figure in the de-
~velopment of Webster county for forty-six
years. died Wednesday morning of old age.
Had Mr.. Corey lived until September Is he
and his wife would a passed the sixty
fifth wedding anniversary. Mr.. Corey cav,
to this county in 1862 and opened the first
permanent coal mine in the county. He
Was one OF the largest operators in Lehigh
until the mines were worked out. Mr..
Corey was one Of the most prominent spir-
itualists Of the state and was jealous in
spreading that belief, He had a room in
his residence dedicated to spiritualism.
Mr.. Corey left $751; 600 or $4,000. principally
real estate In this city, He is survived by
his wife, four sons, three daughters, thirty
grandchildren and sixteen gr-eat-grandchild-
rem.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Hitch is Newspaper King.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Sept. n.-(Special)
BY purchase OF an interest In two other
spa and the determination to aid
in establishing sim another newspaper T.
B. Hitch, editor OF the Keystone Recorder,
rapidly is becoming one of the newspaper
kings of South Dakota. Together with E.
L. Sem Of Oacoma he has just purchased
the plant OF the Buffalo Gap Republican
and already has taken possession. The two
men also rave recently established a new
weekly newspaper. named the Star, at Hill
City. Mr.. Hitch yet retains his interest In
the Keystone paper. 1t is understood that
himself and Mr.. Sem also will establish q
new paper at Oelrichs In the near future.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

after the arraignment OF Davis. But DR..
Lord returned to his office when II was
learned the hearing would be set for some
date in the future. After saying Davis re-
sembled the man he saw ON his way TO the
Rustin home.
Robert CowelI, police commissioner, was
at the station Friday morning. He talked
to DR.. Lord and waited until II was learned
the hearing would not be held Friday.
Charles L. Davis was allowed to go on
his own bonds, as It Is said he is possessed
Of some property himself. 1t is said he
has a small fortune worth probably SIS, Ol
which Is in the First National bank. though
nothing could be learned as to Davis rea-
financial standing. 1t is said, however, he
has enough money of his own to defend
himself on the charge preferred against
him.
Mrs. Abbie Rice. the woman who gave
the sensational testimony which implicated
Davis In tho tragedy, Is still in the mat
ron's charge at the police station. County
Attorney English said;
"As Mrs. Rice has no plans, she has con-
scented OF her own free will to remain with
the matron until the preliminary hearing
OF Davis. She is not held on any charge
or against her own will. She has told me
that she is perfectly contented to stay
with the matron."
Almost every detective of the police de-
partment was in front of the rail- Friday
morning when Davis was brought into
court. and looked the prisoner over care.
fully. Chief of Police Donahue said nc
effert would be overlooked and he has
detailed the best men in the department
to prepare evidence for the preliminary
hearing.
One abb witness.
Among the witnesses that are expected
to establish ar alibi for Charles E. Davi
as TO his whereabouts early Tuesday morn
ing September 2, is Frank Graham, audite
at the Omaha National bank. Mr.. Graham
lives at the Chatham and 1t is expected Il
prove by him that he heard Davis In hi
room at 3 o'clock that morning, havin;
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

that it. be set at least as high as 1000 in
view Of the Developments" &C. g..
This was the bond fixed and was
promptly signed by r. II. Davis and
Charles 4. Davis himself, the party leav-
bng the court room with the attorneys for
Davis.
Attorney w. F.. Gurley intimated that
Davis would want the preliminary hearing
and would not waive examination.
The sidewalk in front OF the police sta
. ton was crowded with curious persons,
: detectives, police Officers, attorneys and
newspaper men in anticipation Of the visit
OF Davis and his prominent brothers to
Tthe station
DaSis Not Excited.
r. II. Davis and Latham Davis, brothers
OF the man charged with the killing OF
DIR. Rustin, walked to the station a few
minutes before Charles r. Davis and At
torney Isaac h. congdon. arrived. They
also walked and went at once to the Of
flee OF the police clerk, where the war
rant was read 10 Charles Davis a few
minutes before 10 o'clock. Davis showed
not the slightest uneaslness and said moth
ing either while the warrant was being
read or when arraigned. The Davis party
was assisted through the crowd by detec-
bNcb Wnen ~ AclN the sNdNlOhI as TIE COuTl
room was damned.
When the sidewalk in front of the sta
tion was reached, there was a swapping OF
cameras and Latham Davis started to.
ward one OF the snappers as though he
was about TO conriscate the black box
The photographer "ducked" and shut uI
the machine,
DR.. Lord IL Present.
M Inhp u Lord who Furnished the M.
lice department with the description of q
man whom he saw walking east on Far
, nam street as he hurried to the Rustir
home early last Wednesday morning, wen
TO the police station with Chief or Police
.Donahue. He went both TO see Charles
-,E. Davis and 20 be ready 10 Civ
his testimony in the event the pre-
iminary hearing was held Immediately
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Il" COLLISION IN BROOKLYN
Firemen Chop Bodies out II Wreck,
One Car Being Entirely
T~eIescOped.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-At least two per-
sons were killed and many are believed to
have been injured in a rear end collision
of two elevated trains at Myrtle avenue
and North oxford street, Brooklyn, this
afternoon. The first car of the rear train
was telescoped by the rear car of the lead
ing train. Firemen are chopplng out the
dead and injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

talked with my daughter and myself and
took down everything we said"
The Becker home is two blocks due
north Of the Rustin home. The Rustin
home is on the north side of Farnam and
the Becker home on the south side Of
Dodge street. Douglas, the intervening
street, is not cut through east and west
and the space between the two houses Is
vacant, excepting one house fronting on
Forty-first, which cuts off the view on
one house from another.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
shiloh SURVIVOR Organize.

HURON, s. D.. Sept. n.-Cspecial)--Ad-
jutant General Charles Barrett OF Sioux
Fails met a number OF the survivors OF the
battle Of Shiloh here yesterday and per-
fected an Organization, with the following
officers; Commander, S NJ, Howard,
Twenty-ninth infantry. Gettysburg; senior
vice commander, J. W. Cotes, Company l.,
Twelfth Iowa infantry, Clark junior vice
commander, r. I. Sedan, Company c,
Fifteenth Illinois infantry. ST. Lawrence;
chaplain, w. A. Thompson, Company d.,
Eighth Iowa infantry. Huron medical ex-
aminer, ]. c. Brehi. Company f. -Four
tenth Illinois infantry. Forest City; adj
jutant general and quartermaster. Charles
Barrett. Company A, FOrty-sixth Illinois
infantry, Sioux Falls. This organization
will become q department Of the national
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Gloves for Fall.
New Pioue lid Gloves,

brown, tan and green, a durable street glove,
per pair, S1.25.
Short Plque Gloves, first quality kid, in black.
white and all colors, a dressy tailored glove, per
pair $500.
S-button Pique Gloves, made with extra wide
tops, in black. tan and brown, per pair $3.50.
Elbow length Pique Gloves. Trefousse in fin
est quality, black, white and all colors. $3.50 and
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

boon awakened by a disturbance Davis was
making in his room. Mr.. Graham declines
to talk about the matter on the advice Of
one of Mr.. Davis attorneys.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
The MCGEE Adjustable Yoke Band
P~ettiCoat.

Among other new styles in petticoats which we
have just received are the famous MCGEE petit
coats. w also sell the guaranteed S, H, & M.
Silk Petticoats. Prices $500, $3.50, $3.50, $500
and 5000.
New Fall Waists, Grand DispIay-of Linens,
Messaline Silk, Net and Lace effects. Waists
from $1.25 up to $500.
New Fall Suits, New Fall Coats and New Fall
Separate Skirts-Every garment new.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Leslie NJ. shaw Has Place.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. l1.-Leslie NJ
Shaw, former secretary Of the treasury,
will come TO this city shortly 10 accept the
presidency of the First Mortgage Guar
antee and Trust company OF this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

body and will hold its annual meetings at
the state encampments of the Grand Army
of the Republic.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
Infants and Children's Wear.

Infants and Children's Wear.
Nowhere in the city, will you find such a delightful assortment OF
pretty new things for the little folks a q you will find here.
Scores of pretty novelties r. ready in infants and childrehs cap
and bonnets for the coming season. These little felt bonnets make up
most effectively. The shield r turn back effect is an increasingly popular
shape, although the yoke, quaint and becoming is still much in evil
dence Felts are shown in the pastel shades IS well as white. Prices
from $500 to $500.
Dainty little bonnets of Jap Silk. popnn and various other season
able fabrics, all lined to give warmth, are also made for the infants
Shirrings and soft laces ar the usual trimmings employed, together
with touches Of hand embroidery. All prices from soc to $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12
september Saving Sale Of Blankets and COmfOrters.

September Saving Sale of Blankets and ComfOrters.
The early purchaser of winter needs reaps the benefit n this sale AnuO-
Plaid wool blankets a sa4s. sass. 12s. sb1s 15ss. sSss. ssSS. 1870
$3.50. $3.50 pair
Cotton Blankets at 35c, 5ec 78c, Ssc. $109, SL19, Sl2s pair.
Beacon Blankets at SI0, $l9s, $24S pair.
Wool Blankets, grey or white. at 1929, S279. S29S $3.50, MS, $46S
1919 $3.50 ss, S5sS $500 S619, $3.50, $3.50. $3.50, 1878 up to 1870 a pair
Cotton Comforters At 7sc. $11s, S4S, S173, $219. sass, $24S ZACH
Wool Comforters at So s, sass, $419, s44S. SA95, $54S $3.50 eaoh.
Down Quilts at $3.50, S49S, $3.50, 3s5. $sSS. $1O73, 1855, SPOTS each
CRIB Blankets 1t SSc. SsS s11s. sl26, S15s, 11ss. 32a5. sass. s2ss,
s32s $Ses. a pair.
sale closes Monday, September 14th.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-09-12

Special Sale of Hosiery.
: Saturday will be clean up day of broken lines
in women's and children's hosiery.
Women's lace isle hose. women's 25c black
cotton hose and a few pairs of S5c embroidered
hose, size Sh only; also children's lace Isle
hose, SOC quality, small sizes. and children's fine
ribbed black Isle hose, 95c quality, all at one
price Saturday at, per pair Ice.
Women's black Isle hose, spliced seams,
double soles. soc quality, pair sec.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-23
ABOUT ADVERTISING-NO. 7
The Cannon That
Modernized Japan
BY Herbert Kaufman.

Business Is no longer man 10 man con-
TACT in which the merchant and the patron
establish bery0udl bond any more than bat
tie is a hand-to-hand grapple, where bone and
muscle and sinew decide the outcome. Trade
as well as war has changed in its a5pcct-boM
are AotO Joaght al long range
Just as a present day army OF heroes would
have no oppItInty to display the iadiVfdn0I
valor OF It's members. Just so merchant who
counts upon / ke.soAai mountaineering for
SUCCESS is relic Of the past-a bnJiness d0dO.
Japan changed her policy Of exclusion to
foreigners after fleet of warships battered
down the Satsuma Notifications. The Samu-
raj, who had hitherto considered their blades
and bows good enough, discovered that one
cannon was mightier than all the swords in
creation II they could not get near enough to use
Mem Japan profited by the lesson. She did
not wait until FURTHER ramparts were ,ttered to
pieces, but was sati3ficdwith her one experience
and proceeded to rlodernize her methods.
The merchant who doesn't advertise is pretty
much in the same position as that in Which Japan
stood when her eyes We're opened to the TACT that
times had changed. The long range publicity of a
6ompetitor will as surely destroy your business the
cannon OF the foreigners crulnlcd the walls Of Sat-
suma Unless you take the lesson to heart unless you
realize the Importance of advertising not only the
means OF e1teHQHg your DuSlllcSS DuI lOI ue|eHQTB
it as WELL you must be prepared to face the conse-
quences of folly as great that Of duelist who
expects to survive in contest in which his adversary
bears slOord tlVice tie length Of his cl0n.
Don't think that it's too late to begin because
there are SO many stores which have had the advantage
of years of cumulative advertising The city is grow
ing. 1t will grow more next year. 1t needs
increased trading acilhies just it's hungry for
neighborhoods.
But 1T V:U ncUer again support neaghborhood stores.
Newspaper advertising has eliminated the strength of
being locally brouc and five cent street car fares
have cut out the advantage of being around the
corner" store five miles away reach out through
the columns of the daily newspaper and draw your
next door neghbor to its aisles while you sit by and
see the people on your block enticed away without
your being able to retaiate supply customers
to take their place.
1t is not question of your ability to stand the
cost of advertising but of being able to svlUe 0itont
it. The thing you have to consider is not only
extension of your business but holding hat 1o~ al
ready haze
Advertising is an Investment, the cost of which
is in the same proportion to its returns seeds to
the harvest And it is just preposterous for you to
consider publicity expense as it would be for
farmer to hesitate purchasing fertilizer if he
discovered that he could proftaby increase his crops
by employing it.
Copyright 1905 y chicago)
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-23

ueTrHc collar 'needs no snap or other
fastening. for 1t springs into the right
snugness around the throat. When
the wearer is In a warm room the
collar may be clasped around the arm,
with less danger Of losing It than
when. as heretofore, 1t was held in the
hand or on the lap.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1908-12-23
Steel EIs. In Fur N.ekw.sr.

The very latest notion is the
spring collar. smart strip of fur
through which runs q thin, flexible
rib Of steel something like the steel
bracelet which the bicycle enthusiast
wears to keep his neither garments
from. Tapping around his ankles. This
The daily tribune., 1908-05-14
Voting Trust Dissolved

Baltimore, May ia-As the result
OF the decision OF the voting trustees
Of the Seabonrd Air Line. made at n
meeting last March. the existing
voting trust Of the road will be for.
nslly dissolved tomorrow. Holders
Of voting trust certificates have OK.
changed them for actual stock of the
railway company. arrangements for
such All exchange having been made
by local trust companies
Practically the entire capital stock
Of the hallway, including eat 900. 0ot
Of preferred stock aud about t37 600.
600 Of common stock, has been held
since the organization OF tho Sen
board systems about eight years ng,
by eight voting trustees.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-14
To Benefit the Child

Now York. May ii "A convention
Of mothers to consider educatl lonal
bygienic and other questions relating
to child culture will be feature Of
the Mothers exposition which has
been installed In Madison Square gar
den and will remain open for week.
The exposition Is an annual presen.
tation Of the work accomplished for
child betiermont. including hygiene
and nourishmeut, the care OF the new
born, dress. instruction. physical and
moral education aud NIL the surround
ipgs OF early life.
Exhibits. demonstrations and
lectures will educate mothers In tho
proper care Of thcir youngsters.
The work Of kindcrgartcns. hos.
pitfalls tho charitable institutions IL
shown.
Tho industrial section contain,
features In the amusement and care
The daily tribune., 1908-05-14
ENTERTAIN
NUMEROUS
GOVERNORS

Washington, May 1.-Two elabo-
rate social functions will mark the
conference on national resources now
being held at the White House. at
which numerous governors and other
distinguished men are In attendance.
Clifford Pinchot. chief forester of the
government, will be the host tonight
and will entertain the visiting no.
tables at an elaborate reception. To-
morrow afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will
give a lawn party on the south
grounds of the White House, to
which all delegates to the confer
ence, with their wives, sisters and
daughters, have been invited.
The residence of Clifford Pinchot.
the governments chief forester. who
is to give reception tonight to all
the members Of the conference, is
situated on Rhode Island avenue, just
removed from Scott Circle. 1t IL one
Of the largest houses in the city of
Washington. and it is admirably
adapted for entertaining purposes.
Mr.. Pinchot, as most people probably
know. is an exceedingly wealthy
man, who has absolutely no need for
the small salary which the govern
ment pays him for his hard work, but
who follows the work because Of sheer
love for it. There will be no ladies
invited to the reception at Mr.. Pinch
OTIS residence. Large as the house
is. it could not contain the throng
that would be present II the invita-
tion were to be made general.
The really picturesque entertain
ment for the visitors will be Mrs
Roosevelts garden party tomorrow.
There are several acres of ground en-
/
closed by the iron fence on the Poto.
mac side of the White House. There
are great forest trees within the en-
closure, and the grass is Il green car.
pet. The south porch Of the White
House. guarded by its white pilla rs 4,
overlooks the lawn and the old fash
ioned garden, Mrs. Roosevelt 3
own creation. 1t is many years since
the White House grounds have been
used for entertainment purposes ex.
cept only in the case Of the children
of the city, who, on Easter Monday.
are allowed to gather there for their
"egg rolling" festivities.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-14
COAST BANKERS.

Pasadena, Gal. May ii--Pasadenn,
CaliforDia's center OF wealth and
fashion. gave n cordial reception to
the men Of money OF the Golden State
who assembled here today In the four
teentb annual convention OF the Cali.
fornia Bankers association. Tho
meeting will last through tomor row
and Saturday. Tho entertainments
include n reception and ball this
evening. y trip to Mount Lowe. with
dinner at the Alpine tavern. tomor-
row. and nuton. obilc trips on satur-
day.