davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
TO DEBATE ON INHERITANCE TAX.

A debate on Resolved. That the
Federal government should levy a
progressive inheritance tax" will be
held this evening at the Y. M. C. A.
between the Democratic and Republic
can sides of the Congress of Newark.
Professor Livingston Barbour. of Rnt-
gers College, and Professor ]. Wilmer
Kennedy, superintendent of schools,
will act as judges. Mr.. Mott, of the
Belleville Y. M. c. A, will preside.
The Democratic party of the congress
will be represented on the affirmative
side of the question by Hubert ]. Rowe,
Charles A. Kelley and Byron Clayton;
the Republicans, will defend the mega
tive side, with Walter w. Kunze, Stan
ley d Mcdowell and Floyd Bartholo-
new as the representatives.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
= 3Y =
ATTEMPT MADE
TO BLOW UP
BIG CATHEDRAL
Anti-Clericals Hnrl Dynamite at
Marine Edifice-Dam-
age Is Slight.

ROME. May 2s.-An unsuccessful at
tempt was made by Anti-clericals yes
terday to blow up with dynamite the
Cathedral of st. Barnabas at Marine
an ancient town which is thirteen miles
southeast of the city. The damage was
slight and was limited to the breaking
of some windows.
The cathedral was built by the Orsini
FAMILY in the fourteenth century. The
is a notorious hotbed of Anti
who made an attack upon
Cardinal Merry del Val, the papal Sec
rotary of state, as he wal driving
through the place In the summer of
1907.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

DISTRICT COURT CT THE UNITED STAIEg
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY
In the matter Of Joseph Hon, bankrupt IN
bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of Joseph Hor. OF the ciky
Of Newark, in the County of Essex. In I'D
district.
Notice is hereby given that on the 10Th dsy
of April A D., 1909, said Joseph Hof was 1o2y
adjudged bankrupt. and the first meetin0 Of
lis creditors will be held at the Bankruptcy
Court room, No. 1W Market STREET. in the I'D
city of Newark, on the I6th Gsy of June, l11
at ten O'Clock in the forenoon. at which twe
the said creditors may attend and prove tbe1r
claims, appoint a trustee. examine the ban1roD1
and transact such other business as may pre-
perry come before the meeting.
Said bankrupt asking a discharge from his
individual debts.
Said proofs of claims must comply with eee-
ton 81 Of the Bankruptcy Law. ard Rule q At
the General Orders OF the United St&1os
Supreme Court. and must be pscperly indofpod
in this matter. A fee OF 25 cents RiIst sro1me
pany the claim.
Dated May q. Iee.
EDWIN G. dams.
Referee in rs nkruptey.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
BANQUET HELD BY
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS,
Third Annual Dinner of New
Brunswick Alumni.

The New Brunswick High School
Alumni, class of '07, gave its third an
nual banquet at Achtel-S tetter's last
night. Harold Best was POSTMASTER
n informal talks were made by most
Dixon n Ernst De Valid acted as
committee on arrangements. The
others present were: Raymond Ackart,
John Bissett, Alan Burns, Willard
Durham, Clarence Fulton. John Her.
bert, Harry Litterst, John Anderson,
Thomas Conway, Russell Howell.
Charles Pearce, Monroe Taylor, James
Walker and Willard Van Nostrand.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
LONE PINE GROVE EVENT.

Mrs. s. ]. Lippincott. of Lone Pine
Grove, South Lakewood, formerly of
Irvington, has Issued invitations for a
Memorial Day celebration on the
grounds of her place oil Monday after
noon. A big American flag will be
raised, a gift to the hotel from j. j.
Stahl, of 363 South Seventh street, this
city, of h American and Great East
ern Flag, Bunting and Decorating
Company. The flag will be the largest
over raised in that vicinity. Members
of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ, the G.. A. R. and
Daughters of Liberty will be in attend
ance. Mr.. Stahl will make the speech
of presentation, after which "Our
Country's Flag will be recited by lit
tie Adele Lippincott. Carriages will
meet all afternoon trains. On the pre-
s~entation committee are Miss Ernest
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
ROOSEVELT WRITING
A BOOK in NAIROBI.
Will Leave for the Sotik District
Next Week.

NAIRoBI. British East Africa, May
ss.-It has been decided definitely that
the Roosevelt party will leave here
June 2. via Rijabe, for the Sotik dis
trict to the south of Nairobi.
Mr.. Roosevelt, who is staying in the
town house of George Macmillan, is
spending his time in literary work.
Among other things he is writing a
book. The n~aturalists of the expedi-
ton are engaged in packing up the
specimens already secured, which will
be shipped out on the next steamer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
MISS KRUDoP HOSTESS.

Miss Anna Krudop entertained the
members of her bridal party al
luncheon at her home. 1903 washington
street. yesterday. Miss Krudop is to
be married to Walter Gauch next Wed
nesday. Miss Clara B. Krudop and
Miss Isabel Hensler are to be the
maids of honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Mary Krudop. Miss An
nette Martin, Miss Mary Jephson, of
East Orange, and Miss Katherine Rad
cliffe, of Cincinnati. Pink carnations
formed the table decorations, and the
guests found dainty pearl collar pins
beside their place cards.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
REFER QUESTION TO NUGENT.

City Counsel James r. Nugent win
be asked for an opinion on the recovery
from the estate of Andrew G. Kuhne,
who died recently, while holding the
dead animal contract from the city. to
recover the 81, 100 due The city. Com
MOI Council police committee last
night determined to force payment. II
il could be done.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
WAR OVER THEFT OF BRIDE.

Annoy. China, May 29.-Fighting
among the clans has been resumed in
the Heuwah district, sixty-fve miles
south of Annoy. and is interfering seri-
ously with local business. The trouble
began three years ago because Of the
abduction of a bride. and it has con-
tinued internationally ever since. Up
ward of 800 men have been killed.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
WON'T REINsTATH pOsTMEN.

PARIS, May 2e.-M. Coutant, a
Revolutionary Socialist. proposed in the
Chamber of Deputies that am
nesty be granted the dismissed postal
employees and that they be reinstated.
The proposal was defeated, 1888 to 141.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

Cuticura Ointment is one of the most
successful curatives for torturing, dis
figuring humors of the skin and scalp,
including loss of hair, ever compounded,
in proof Of which a single amounting
with it. preceded by a hot bath with
Cuticura Soap. and followed, when
necessary. by a mild dose of Cuticura
Resolvent (liouid or pills) is often
SUFFICIENT to afford immediate relief Of
itching. burning and scalv humors,
eczemas. irritations and infammations,
permit rest and sleep, and point to q
speedy cure when all else fails.
Sold Throughout the World. Potter Drug 4
'aas ossPs ~. f ds'sa' s9 ssst 3 ssi IN ns..sss.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
NEW MATERIAL FOR CHURCHES.

ROME, May 2s.-Father Apeddu
has proposed to the Pope that
his invention. consisting of blocks
of powdered cork mixed with
tar, be used for rebuilding the churches
that were destroyed in Sicily and Reg
gio di Calabria by the recent earth
quake. The blocks are air and water
proof, light and cheap. The PROPOSE
ton is being considered by his holi-
ness.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
GIVE AMATEUR CIRCUS.

Inspired by the recent presence i'll
our midst of Ringing Brothers, mem
bers Of the Women's Club last night
gave an amateur circus at their rooms.
851 Broad street. Miss Eleanor Jen-
kinson, the president of the club, was
in charge of the affair, which was an
overwhelming success. She was assist
ed by Miss Florence Johnson. After
the circus the folk dancing class gave
an exhibition drill and there was a sale
of rugs.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
WOMEN MOB MALE sLANDERER.

WASHINGTON. Pa, May 2s.-George
Englart, charged with slandering
women. was driven out of Manifold.
near here, by a mob of $50 Infatuated
women and girls yesterday. He was
beaten with clubs, pick handles and
other weapons, and was rescued by
town officials.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
STEAMER SINKS dONDOLAs.

VENICE. May 2s.-while an Aus
trian steamship was passing through
the Guidecca canal yesterday it COLI
ded with and sank six gondolas. All
the occupants were thrown into the
water, but no lives were lost:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
BRAZILIAN CONSUL BOUND HOME.

HAMBURG. May PEP. H. Fritz
Brazilian consul-general at Berlin
sailed yesterday on the steamer Tijuca
for Rio de Janeiro.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
AIRSHIp ON NIGHT CRUISE.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. May 29-The
new Zeppelin airship started at s
o'clock last night on a long-distance
trip. It's destination is not known.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
ENTERTAIN BRIDE-To-BE.

-
ENTERTAIN BRIDE-To-BE.
The members of the w. A. C. gave a
linen shower to their president, Miss
Dora French, in her home. SO Second
street, on Thursday evening. The
house was prettily decorated in green
and gold. Miss French, who is to be
married in June to John Hunt. rem
dered many pleasing mandolin solos,
while Miss Lillian Sickle gave a toast
to the b~ride-elect. The guests were
Misses Charlotte Booth, May Robshaw.
Flossie Smithem, Winnie Mcfarland,
Amy Stradling, Edith Stradling, LII
Ian Sickle. Edith Pound. Arabella
Booth, Jessie Brown. Jennie Heathcote,
Holly Hodge, Hazel Brown, Julia Tay-
lor. Clara Sloan. Ethel Hogg, Viola
Reed and Hattie Rueger. Miss French
received many handsome gifts.
TO GIVE ENGAGEMENT RECEPTION.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham Schlosser will
give a reception tomorrow night in
honor of their daughter. Miss BERTHE
Schlosser, whose engagement to Sig
mund Schwabacher was recently an
nounced. The reception will be held at
the schlosser home, 22o Fairmont ave.
nue., and the house will be decorated
with palms and pink carnations. Miss
Schlosser will wear a pink satin gown
with a hand embroidered chiffon over
dress. and Mrs. S~chwabacher and Mrs.
Schlosser will veal black satin dresses.
The following friends of Miss Schlos-
ser will help receive the guests: Char
lette Matz, Bertha Seidl. Frances
Lowy, Sadie LAUDER and Amelia Long.
of New York.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29

inc stahI, of this city, and Miss Mary
Van Hise, of Cassville.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-05-29
CITY ApvERris..xGars.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF EXCISE cor
MIsS1ONERs OF THE CITY
OF

OFFICE OF \ BOARD OF EXCISE COL
MIssloNMEEss OF II eITf
The following is the list Of names. residennss
cation to this board for the granting Of leeaaSs
to sell spirituous, vinous. malt or hrewed liquors
and not heretofore published , soFofng to law.
Name. Place Of Business. Residenes.
RETAIL-NEw ASPIiCATIQSs.
Aloazo v. Ward. 70 orsnss st ssns ppisss
VIM. Roberts. LESS Broed 49,. sems plsee
RETAIL-RENENALSs
Theodore Kempef, s04-SeS So. 18th II. Same n.
Simon Greenberg a Son. $50 Warren st. sarne ~
Mrs. Samuel weisstsin. 80 Camden 81 Same pi.
Armin Pisveczky. % West st..s--..-s Same pllrs
Frank Macgineuski, 2 Rankin ST.. 50 placs
siemund F>aerst, 100 E KINNEY 81 same place
Jacob MOREOVER, ass Orange st., Same place
Thomas Walsh. s4s Broad s.-.. Same ptsts
Ritter g Morse, l12.z Market st..4... Same place
George Ivan. 23a Chestnut s. same plsee
Patk. Burns. 4o Warren $ .-.--.S Same piace
Joseph Eisen. 100 Pacific st Same place
George NJ. Bernhardt. IS Pesaine a.. Same place
Morris Furst, 502 So. Orange av... Same place
Isaac Rosenbaum, ss4 Warren St. same place
Thomas J. McNsmee. 2 Railroad pi. Same r.Ace
S ssm s ssi'srd a's s nsssSsss a. SANE sam. s sIsss
Theodore Patriezld. zs4 w. Kinney s. .samt ~
Stanislaus Hudzinski, 81 Jones st. same pltes
Thos. J. Tighe. 2osh Bank st--.... Sans place
Christian Figueroa. sss Bergen St. Same pI1ce
Abraham chsusiner. s. Vincent 81 same place
John Conboy. 100 sth ay...---t-. same plece
Joseph Wisnyancki, 24o Elm st....- Same of1ce
Chs. Kloepfer, 323 Runyon st .A..---S1me 4l1te
Michael Frederick. Sc Market St. Same pIAe>
Joseph Schuster, ass 18th ay......-.-Safne plse9
George Iwetz, 20 No. Canal H.-...-S1Inc rIAtH
Michael coffey. COT Orange st..4+..-Snrne place
Alexandra Pueblo, is sth Az. .--..--S Same pl4<&
Albert Kammei. liz Orange st. Sans pl1te
Adolph Goidberg. 2s Belmont ays-.- same pt114
BOTTLERS' LICENSE-RENEWAk
Fritz Baust, 15s-i6s Brill st...--.Same pi1co
RErAIL-DoUBLE
otino Cardinals, % CARBIDE st.*..-111u1 u&>coe
James Malone. d hummer ay..--...441o r11no
Ohm XI1D4
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
city Clark
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
ELKS' FAIR ABOUT TO OPEN
Long Talked-of Festival VIII start
with Bte spIurEe Wednes-
dap Might.

The long talked-of and widely advertised
Elks' fair begins Wednesday evening. to
continue ten days. The doors OF the Audi
be thrown open at s o'clock, and the fair
will start off with a bis splurge," as one
of the committecmen expressed il.
The committees and other Elks not en-
ployed worked like beavers all day Tues
day. and another hard days work will be
put in Wednesday in getting things in
readiness and il is the nope Of all to have
everything as it should be when the doors
are opened.
Two airships loaded with tickets of ad-
mission were sent uP by the Elks Tuesday
noon. one of them noated 10 the cast ana
came down somewhere In Iowa. The other
lighted In Omaha and a small hoy captured
Il and It's freight. THIS lad now has
enough tickets to take himself and all his
playmates 70 the fair, Mere airships win
be sent up Wednesday.
"Elks' Guests, Welcome " will be dis
played on the welcome arch across Far
nam street Wednesday light. and Fiji
teenth street. from Fsrnam street to How
ard street. will be brilliantly lighted with
f~estoOns OF iaeandescent lamps strung ON
both sides. The arch and street will be
lighted on every night during the fair.
The Union Pacific is preparing a big show
booth which it viii have at the Auditorium
az the Elks fair and also for the Electrical
show which viii be at the Auditorium In
May
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Memorial Day
Plans Are Made
John a. Dempster, General Chairman
of Arrangements for G. A. R. OBJ
servance, Monday, May 81

John A. Dempster was chosen chairman
of the general committee In charge of
the Memorial day program, and Charles
Harpster was elected marshal of the day
by members OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic and Of the women's Relief corps
in a meeting held last night. The meeting
was held in the mayors office in the city
hall and preliminary plans made for OBJ
serving the day.
With Mr.. Dempster the following will
serve on the general committee: Vice
chairman, e. w. Johnson; secretary.
Arthur ]. Mathews; treasurer, j. L. Hobbs.
The following subcommittee from the
posts and corps we're appointed:
Custer post, Grand Army OF the Republic:
5. E. Babbett, Augustus LockneT, E. w.
Johnson and Charles Harpster. Custer
Elizabeth Promote, Elizabeth Belknap
and Rose Wood.
Crook post, Grand Army of the Republic:
JEFF w. Bedford, j. b. West. Alfred Hugh
lReliof corps: Genevieve Reed. Elizabeth
Hull, Libbie Hummell, Salina Stevens and
Louise Mason.
Grant post. Grand Army of the Republic:
J. l.. Hobbs, Charles w. Allen, w. A. Bell
and John A. Dempster.
Memorial day will be observed on Mon
day. May 81, under orders from Comman.
der-in-Chief Nevius OF the Grand Army OF
the Republic and Department Commander
Barnes of Nebraska. May 30 falls on Sun
day and for this reason the change has
been made. Memorial services IN the
churches will be held on Sunday. May 80,
and patriotic exercises will be given by the
school children on the Friday previous.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Gould Dietz left Tuesday evening for st.
Paul.
M. J. keenan, OF st. Paul. O.. M. Scott OF
Lincoln, M. Krause of Lincoln and 3. Il.
Thompson OF York are at the Schlitz.
A. l.. King of Denver, A. w. Beckman, l..
G. Erickson, Oscar Larson OF Oakland and
@. N, Cherrington Of Portland are at the
Loyal.
Fred s~tubbendorf. who had apartments at
the Paxton hotel for more than three
months, has returned to his home, 122O
South Tenth street.
]. II. Mckinley. Mrs. William Hannlgan
OF Ogalalla, Mrs. L. II. Leary, Rose r.
Leary Of Columbus and L. c. Klein OF
p Tex. are at the Merchants.
Frank Fisher OF Kansas City. @. d.. Price
a. II. Price OF Leigh; w. N. Bozarth OF
Hebron. f. II. Lenger and L. j. Lenger OF
Niobrara are at the Her Grand.
r. B., Cornelius OF Marion. NJ. w. Beebe
Albrecht OF Friend, C. A. Bandholtz ~
Chadron and James Malone OF Lincoln are
at the Murray.
]. r. Fuller OF Fullerton, Mrs. w. e.
M9rrin Of New Rochelle T !. Finlsy,
larsen OF Mead and Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii.
Wright OF Fort Smith are at the Rome.
o. A. Derby Of Kansas City, f. A. Har-
din OF Xerdon. NJ. w. Bradley OF Harvard
A. A. Plumer OF Randolph. ]. A.. McClel-
land OF Fremont, o. Van Horn OF Norfolk
and f. BigneIl are at the Millard.
J. W.. Magee. L. b. Thompson of Kansa.
City; j, w. Watrous OF Lincoln, A. III
Hopkins OF Lexington. W. r. Evans OF
II. Zimmerman OF North Platte are al the
Henshaw.
Charles clayton OF Denver. E. A.. L.emaI
Of Newman Grove, Mr., and Mrs. C.. w.
falo. II. @ Henning OF North Platte. F. n
Carlson OF lincoln, Edgar Howard of Co
lumbps. J. {. Qutgly OF Valentine. b. j.
Cronin OF Harvard ana 4. j. Taylor OF
Loup City are at the Paxton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
Bars Keep Jacks
from Exercising
in Jim'S Pasture
Democratic City Committee Organizes
Without Bergman, Power
or Hoagland.

Fifty-four Jimocrats. one from each pre-
cinct, will compose the democratic city
committee in the spring campaign. Many
members of the committee are hold.
overs from the campaign OF three years
ago, but this year there are no Jacks on
the list. Colonel e. r. Bergman, Robert
Atchison, r A. Hoagland, John Power and
a few other loyal believers In the old simon
pure Jaoksonian and jefferson an demcc-
racy were on the COMMITTEES in the las;
campo gn. but a careful scrutiny fats to
find their names in the following list OF
committeeman
First Ward-First precinct. Henry Jensen
Sec md precinct, 4. s.. Fearn; Third PIE
cinct. +. Connell; Fourth precinct. ]. Ecker.
Second Ward-Fnst precinct. William
kozol; Second precinct. II. G. Harm: Third
precinct. l. D.; Pickard; Fourth precinct,
Third Ward First precinct. Martin
kearns; Second precinct. Thomas Hsrring-
ton; Third precinct, G.. Z. Plant; Fourth
Claude Bessie.
Fourth Ward = First precinct r. H.
Third precinct, D.. Horrigan: Fourth pre-
eInet, e. X. Howell; Fifth precinct, Harry
Fifth ward-First precinct. w. L. Nick
OILS; Second. precinct, c. J. Baylor: Third
precinct, J. r. Mor.arty; Fourth precinct,
James Perkins; Fifth precinct. James
Sixth Ward-First precinct. T. ]. O'Con-
nori Second precinct, d. w. Cannon; Third
precinct, G. b. kelpin; Fourth precinct, s.
J. Rothwell.
Seventh Ward - First precinct, II. l..
weaver; Second precinct, James Schnei-
Fourth precinct, Charles Oakley.
Eighth Ward - First precinct. Joseph
wright; Second precinct, J. Boyles; Third
precinct, j. Hanly; Fourth precinct, James
Lannigan.
Ninth Ward--First precinct, f. W. An
hauser; Second precinct, A. d. Fetterman;
Third precinct, j. f.. Quinn: Fourth pre-
einct, A. c. Schroeder; Fifth prec net, S.
c.. Sawtell.
Second precinct, j, Morrisey; Third pre-
cinct, p. Elsasser, jr.
Eleventh Ward-First precinct, r.. A.
Schneider; Second precinct. c. L. West;
Third precinct. J. A. Tul,y; Fourth precinct,
Thomas McCleneghen.
Twelfth Ward-Ffrst precinct. -: Sec
ond precinct. Louis Kroner; Third precinct,
d. Craven; Fourth precinct. Lee Bedford.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14

Twenty-sixth street, occurred Sunday. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Reddy has gone to Fairbury
for a weeks visit with her daughter.
John Elliot has changed his residence
nent resident OF the west side Of the city.
Among many changes in the ownership
Of South Omaha saloons that Of Larry
Corners and John Hasburg are reported.
The Willing Workers of the Christian
church will meet with Mrs. Cline. 1909
North Twenty-fourth street, Wednesday
afternoon.
William Watson confessed TO Chief John
Briggs yesterday and revealed the pawn
shops at which he had sold two bicycles
which he had stolen.
II. c. Richmond was visiting at the city
hall yesterday morning and took time TO
say many good things about the home city,
with which he was once so familiar.
Among the parents whose infants were
baptised Sunday morning at the Presby-
terrain church the names Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ezra Heikes were Internationally omitted.
The woman's Foreign Missionary society
OF tho Methodist church will give a gold
and white tea at the home of Mrs. I. L.
Vansant, Twenty-fifth and f streets. on
Wednesday afternoon at 2:S0 O'Clock.
Mrs. Malinda Duckworth. aged SO years.
mother Of Walter and Thomas Duckworth.
cured at 900 North Twenty-eighth street..
She had resided In the city for about five
yeers. Her sons are well known BARRIERS
at Twenty-fourth and N streets. The ar
rargements for the funeral will be an
nounced later.
while marching in the parade last Sunday
Charles Schartow lost a medal Of honor
bearing the emblem of Germany and the
arms Of Kaiser Wilhelm, which was a
valuable keepsake 10 him.
The graded union Of Sabbath school teach
ers meets at the Young Mems Christian
association this evening. Mrs. William
Barclay OF the Presbyterian church will
present the lesson to the eachers Of the
primary grade. The topic for general study
is THE Beginners Age"
The death of Henry Krohn, aged IS years
occurred last evening at his home, Fiji
tenth ard Y streets. He is survived by a
wife and five children. He had been a
resident of this city for five years and was
prominent In a number OF German fra
ternites. Arrangements for the funeral
will not be made until tho orders are agreed
on the time to do him honor.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
IOWA MAN NOT GUILTY
OF ILLICIT LIQUOR SELLING
Discharged by COMMISSIONS Ander-
son, Before whom He Is Hailed
as a Fugitive.

r. w. Griffith was arrested Monday
night by Deputy United States Marshal
Proctor on a warrant sworn out before
United States. Commissioner Anderson,
charging him with being a fugitive from
justice from Iowa, where he was alleged
to have been wanted for selling liquor at
Red Oak without first procuring the special
government license to do so.
Griffith was lodged In Jail over night and
given his hearing before COMMISSIONS
Anderson Tuesday morning. No evidence
was adduced to indicate that Griffith was
guilty as charged and Commissioner An
derson discharged him. 1t was shown in
the evidence that Griffith had a govern
ment license to sell liquor at retail in
Viilisca. Ia, but nothing was introduced 20
show that he had sought TO sell liquor in
Red Oak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-04-14
CARNEGIE MONEY FOR ORGAN
Thousand Dollars VIII BE Given tn
Emmanuel Baptist Church
TOwRrd Instrument,

Emmanuel Baptist church is to have a
5000 pipe organ. This information was
given to the pleased congregation of that
church Easter morning by Rev. p. Fl. Nc
Dowell, pastor OF the church. The Andrew
Carnegie organ fund director has Informed
Rev. p. II. Mcdowell that he will give
1000 toward the organ, provided the con-
%gregation raises the other 81 1000. Steps were
at once taken to raise the $1,000 and every
assurance has been received that the 81, 0OO
will be raised at an early date from the
church and It's friends.