davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
Latest Fashion News
and FancieS.


NEW YORK, May is.-When tn.
spring season opened il seemed as 4
chiffon lace and marquisette were ID
take precedence Of the nets as mater.
ial for blouses and guimpcs, and In.
deed the fine laces are preferred ia
net Tor the guimpcs Of drcssy French
irocks, but net IL too satisfactory 4
material for such purposes to be
lightly elbowed aside, and large guam.
titles Of II are still being sold, even
IN The ready tucked varieties which
were 80 common during the winter.
One thing that has helped the nets
TO hold their prestige is the variety
and beauty Of the new net meshes
and designs which have been brought
ont this spring. Meshes Of every inn
aginable size and design are supplied
10 silk and in cotton and wide range
OF colorings also is provided, so that
the irksome necessity Of bothering
with the dyeing problem which used
70 confront woman in need Of a
net waist TO match a colored frock Is
now, In a majority Of cases, complete
y eliminated
In gray, rose, wistaria and brown
shadings there is a surprising variety
among the fancy and plain nets, and
embroidered net bands motifs, etc,
come IL the same range cf shad Is.
The fine mesh nets with small dot Eor
ring designs, the nets with groupss sof
tucks alternating with rows Of h.
broidered dots and the vermicslli
design nets are probably the fancy
nets most generally in demand, but
there are charming fine designs Of
higher prices, suggesting combina-
tions Of fine lace, openwork. stitchery,
cts, and fine meshes overrun by most
delicate spidery designs Of vines, or
leaves or flowers.
Some exceedingly effective nets are
OF German valencinnes mesh, a mar
row stripe Of the plain mesh alternat
ing with a fancy stripe like a narrow
valenciennes insertion, Or again, one
sees this valenciennes net with a very
narrow stripe Of the simple dot design
familiar in narrow real valeneiennes
insertion. alternating with a stripe
slightly wider in one Of the more
running or ianciful designs popular n
Marquisette is made up in much
The same way as the nets and fire.
qucntly look Of coolness is given
to it by white lining, though many
prefer to keep blouse lining and ma
terial in the one color matching the
costume Some charming effects are
obtained, however by laying chiffon
over contrasting color. This arrange.
nent requires careful appreciation Of
color values II the blouse is to har-
monize perfectly with the costumes
and not to assume the forbidden sep
lrate blouse effect,
For very serviceable wear the
blouse, messaline, soft satin, pongee,
stc.. is often used but it lacks the
suggestion Of GOODNESS and lightness
given by the sheer materials even in
lark colorings. Embroidered or
braided in self.color and relieved and
made becoming by some sort of chic
ace or net stock and jabot, it Is,
However pretty and comfortable.
Lingerie blouses are of course, still
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
aITMp 10 ETTR0pF

CHICAGO, May is.-Jim JefFriel
will follow Jack Johnson to Europe
in the course Of the next three momthn
but his errand will be Of a pari6s
nature, inasmuch as it is simply 70
wind up his theatrical engagements.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
Norwegian Danish M. E.

Services morning at II o'clock and
evening at 500; Sunday school at
10 a, m; Scandinavians are cordially
invited to worship with us. o. T.
Field, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
First Norwegian Ev, Lutheran.

Sunday school meets at $50 a, m
morning service, l0;4s M; English
Bible class meets at p. m. The choir
of the church assists at all evening
services, You are cordially invited to
attend. Theo. p Neste, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
Alderbrook PresbYterian.

Sunday school, 10 a. M; morning
worship, Il a, m; Christian Endeavor
$50 p. M; evening worship, 1880 p,
m. A cordial invitation to all. Rob.
ert ]. Diven, pastor.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16
Grace.

Services at follows; Holy com.
munion, 8 a, m; morning prayer and
sermon II a. M; Sunday school,
1880. Evening prayer at Holy limo
cents Chapel 3;4s
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

There will be service in the First
Lutheran church at II a. m, in Swe.
dish and al 8 a. m. in English, by Rev
Rudolph Valquist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

The l.. S, and l.. 2, Club were the
guests OF Miss Margaret Griffin on
Monday evening, at her home on
Grand avenue. The evening was spent
in social conversation
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs, l., W. Sloper OF
Seattle are in the city the guests of
Mrs. F. M. Rannells
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-05-16

Mrs, Chas, c, H, Callander left for
a two weeks visit in California this
week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
SpaniardS Will
Abandon Fight
Against Morocco
New Minister Of War Announces Pol
icy of Pacifioation Will Be Fol-
lowed in Morocco.

MADRID Oct. 25.-Lieutenant General
De Luque, minister of war in the new
liberal cabinet, in an interview today con-
firmed the report that the government haG
decided not to push further the Moroccan
campaign.
He said If the liberals had been in powe.
before they would have avoided the bloody
and costly war, and that henceforth the
governments object would be to guar
antee the safety OF Melina by the system
OF fortified positions which were already
occupied. From now on, the minister OF
war said, the work of the army would
be that of paclfication and not Of domi-
nation, ard while it would defend these
occupied positions, an effort would ne made
to induce the Riffs to dsarm. and in this
movement the aid of the sultans emiss aries
would be enlisted.
De Luoue added that though the liberals
disapprovcd of the recent acts Of repres-
sion at Barcelona, Ferrer had been proven
guilty on evidence and had been legally
and judicially condemned The republicans
won at yes terday's municipal election in
Madrid.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
National Committee Grooming Gov
ernor of Ohio for 1919.
STORY COMES FROM BUFFALO
National Monthly Prints Article in
Which He Assails Tariff Law.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF COMMITTEE
Periodical is Edited by the Chairman
and Tenor of Article, Along with
HarmOn's Dallas Speech, Con-
sIdered Significant.

BUFFALO, N. Y, oct. 2.-The National
Monthly, edited by Chairman Norman E.
Mack of the democratic national commit
tee and now the official organ Of the com
mittee, gives considerable space in its
November number to an article by Judson
Harmon, governor Of Ohio, in which he
bitterly assails the republican administra-
tion at Washington on account of the new
tariff bill and other alleged political
iniquites.
Governor Harmon was the principal
speaker on democratic day" at the Texas
state fair at Dallas, October 16, and his
address, there. taken in connection with
his article in Chairman Mack's National
Monthly has given rise to the statement
in political quarters in close relations with
Mr.. Mack, that the chairman of the demo-
cratic national committee has dropped
William j. Bryan of Nebraska as presi-
Dental possibility and is now engaged in
grooming. Governor Harmon for the demo-
cratic presidential nomination in 1912.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Captor of Bill Matthews
Tells How He Did 1t

he would use that gun II he ever got hold
of II. He raised his hands about up to
his shoulders and insisted on the hands
going up higher and, while was covering
him, he grabbed the letter he was writing
in the same action and began chewing 1t,
and spat part OF 1t out on the floor. StiI
covering him wi n my gun I got the hand
cuffs on him.. Then he began to howl, ex-
pecting 10 call friends. but / knew that
Sheriff Dyer was about due In town and
so l let him yell He quieted down pres
emily, but at the same time ne looked like
a trapped tiger. didn't tell him what
wanted him for then. The part OF the
mutilated letter were recovered"
Deputy Sheriff May is a young man. %
or "a. splendidly built and looks more like
a college athlete than q great felon catcher.
The capture OF Matthews is but one OF the
desperate captures that Marshal May has
made, and he has been I'm more GU. plays
in Idaho than any man. In the southern
part OF that state.
He was associated with Sheriff Dyer IN
the Occur a Alene troubles and rendered
efficient service there.
Marshal May win be one Of the principal
witnesses In the big trial OF the Overland
Limited mail robbery case which has begun
in the United States district court ir
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
New Tenants for
the Hanson Cafe
Florsheim Shoe Company Takes Ten
Year Lease at $1,000 Per
Year.

Hansons cafe will soon be entirely re-
modelled and win be housing new tenants
who win be paying f1s42O month or $1,000
a year.
The Florsheim Shoe company, one Of the
largest shoe houses in the country, with
immense capital back Of it, has leased the
ground floor for ten years at an annual
rental of 1920, or a total of $4,000. The
entire front Of the building will be torn
away and the tile abolished. A marble
stairway will be installed where the south
window now is 70 lead to the commission
house Of Logan & Bryan on the second
floor Robertson's cafe will occupy the
basement
The new shoe company will put in a
100000 stock as soon as it may secure pos
session of the building.
Messrs. Irv Kingman and AL Star Isill be
the local managers of the new shoe estab-
llshment, and they will be here to super.
intendent the remodeling of the store
They expect to open for business in two
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

Il think that there is nothing out Of the
in the capture OF Bill Matthews,
more than we have to encounter in the
arrest OF any other bad man In Idaho"
said Deputy Sheriff Eugene May OF Twin
Falls county. Idaho. who was the virtual
captor OF the noted desperado. Bill Mat
thews. at Buhl Idaho, last June. He is
here for the trial.
Il had been informed by Sheriff c. W.
Dyer that Bill was expected there and TO
be on the lookout for him, as well as for
Splain, who was known to be a pal Of
Matthews. / was marshal OF Buhl as well
as deputy sheriff, and knew that we had a
pretty hard proposition to go up against
in the arrest Of Matthews. as he was a
noted gun man.
"Bill had registered at the Bull hotel
under the name OF G. c. Marvin and /
knew at once he was the man we wanted,
He had lots Of friends In Buhl and vicinity,
as Il was a new town. However I knew
fun well that Il would not do to take any
chances. / found him writing a letter In
his room. The door was partly open. and
though / did not know him personally, ]
recognized him al once by his photograph
and invited him 10 hold up his hands.
Bill was a little surprised and glanced
for an instant toward his open grip near
him. on which was laying his pistol within
easy reach. I saw that too. and knew thai
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Candidates All
Claiming They
Are IN the Lead
New York's Campaign Warns Up and
Program of Speechmaking Con-
tinues in Gotham.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-New York's stir
ring municipal campaign has entered to-
day the definitely prohetic stage, and al
ready the managers Of the various can
vases for mayoralty honors have begun
setting forth the proportions Of their pre-
dicted victories in figures.
Starting with the prediction Of repub-
lican County Chairman Herbert Parsons,
that Otto L. Barnard, the republican
fusion candidate for mayor, will be elected
by a plurality OF at least 1900, the mathe-
matical experts of the other candidates
have figures ready to show that substan-
tial pluralities will be forthcoming for
both William !. Gaynor, the democratic
candidate, and William r. Hearst, candi-
date of the civic alliance.
The candidates for mayor will lead in
activity in this last week of the battle.
Mr.. Gaynor during the next six days is
scheduled to make seventeen speeches,
while so far fourteen speaking dates have
been arranged for Mr.. Hearst Mr.. Ban
nard, however, will probably be the busiest
Of the trio. His program calls for eight
or ten speeches each evening of the week,
with a start in Brooklyn tonight.
Discussion in a recent magazine article
that Tammany hall has been protecting
a Wholesale white slave traffic" with
headquarters in this city, is expected to
play a considerable part in theN closing
canvass.
The woman's suffrage question has been
worked into the campaign. although in a
way likely to result more in the making
OF propaganda for the suffragist cause
than to the advantage Of any particular
candidate. Mrs. Emeline Pankhurst, the
militant English suffragette. speaks here
tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
WILL VISIT BROWNSVILLE
Court of Inquiry Goes to Scene Of
Riot Late Next Month.
LETTER TO DISCHARGED MEN
All who Desire VIII he Given an
Opportunity TO Appear as Wit
nesses at Brownsville or
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The Brownsville
court of inquiry today decided to visit
Brownsville Tex, late In November to
hear any new material facts bearing on
the famous shooting up OF that city on
the night OF August l3, 1906.
Every reasonable opportunity will be
given to the discharged non-commissioned
officers and men of the Twenty-fifth regi-
ment OF infantry to prove they were not
engaged in the riot, with a view to their
re-enlistment in the army should they de-
sire to take advantage of the offer con-
tained in the act OF congress creating the
tribunal.
The court will follow up the Brownsville
hearing with a similar proceeding at Wash
ington. The discharged men will have the
privilege OF appearing before the court
represented by an attorney and assurances
have been given them that their interests
viii be fully considered whether they en-
gage counsel or not. The members of that
body indicate that they will appreciate any
help that may be given in locating the
men whose addresses are not in hand. or
any information that many tend to throw
additional light on the affair.
The chief purpose Of the court in visiting
Brownsville is the study locally of the
scene of the riot and to ascertain by per-
sonal observation the relative position of
the streets, alleys and buildings which
have figured in the testimony given before
the senate military affairs committee. the
army court-martial and other investigat-
ing bodies and individuals.
70 each of the discharged men whose ad-
dresses are available Captain Charles r.
Howland, the recorder of the court has
, sent circular letter asking him If he
wishes to appear before that body as a
witness, and whether he has engaged coun-
sci to represent him.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Bullock
is Likely to Die
from Accident
One of Last of Old-Time Shotgun Mes
sengers Seriously Injured at
Lead, South Dakota.

LEAD, s. D., Oct. 25.-(Special Telegram)
Dick Bullock, known wherever Wells
Fargo Co.. has express lines or where
the Adams or the American does busi-
ness, met with an accident last night
which WILL in all probability. result in his
death. He was sitting on a stool in the
office of the American express office,
when he was seized with a fit Of vertigo
and fell from the STOOL striking his head
against a stove door, sustaining injuries
from which he has not recovered conscious
ness The doctors gave little hope for
his recovery. For years he guarded the
Homestake bullion on its way east over
the Elkhorn and Northwestern line. lie
is one of the last OF the old time shot
gun messengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Direct Evidence
Against Fritch
Chauffeur Drove Doctor to Ecrose
Greek When He Threw Sacks
in Water.

DETROIT, Oct. 25.-Chauffeur Joseph
Leach this afternoon at the examination
Of DIR. George A. Fritch on the charge of
manslaughter in connection with the mys-
terious death OF Miss Maybelle Millman,
testified that he took the physician to
Ecorse creek in his automobile and that
Dr. Fritch threw into the creek three sacks
which they had brought from his office
After a conference with the prosecuting
attorney Justice Jeffrles denied the mo-
tion OF Dr. Fritchs attorney that the com.
plant be dismissed and held the doctor for
trial in the recorders court under 10000
bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
BENNER TO CONTEST SUIT
Divorce Sought by Daughter of
Senator Van Wyck is TO BE
Resisted.

That the divorce proceedings filed I'm the
district court by Mrs. Theodore Benner,
daughter of the late United States Senator
Van Wyck, against her husband, Fernando
Benner, will be contested is learned through
a report emanating from New York Ben,
ner will fight the suit on the grounds OF
Jurisdiction, 1t is understood, as he asserts
his wife has not been a resident Of Ne
braska for the requisite length OF time to
maintain the action,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
BANK PRESIDENT
CHARGED WITH L00TING
state Commission of Colorado Orders
Arrest of c. H. BOIes of suI-
phuF Springs.

DENVER, Oct. &C. H. Boles, presi-
dent of the Bank OF Grand County, at
Sulphur Springs Colo, was placed under
arrest today by order OF State Bank Com
missioner Pfeifer on the charge Of loot
ing the funds Of the bank of $4,000,
Boles has been in charge OF the bank, put
a month. He comes from New Mexico,
where according to Commissioners Pfeifer,
he engineered several big financial deals.
A thorough examination OF the books Of
the bank is being made.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
CONTINUANCE GIVEN
UNION PACIFIC ROAD
Judge Van Deventer Grants 1t in
Suit to Dissolve Railroad
Merger.

WASHINGTON, Oct 25.-The taking Of
testimony for the defense in the dlssolu-
tion OF the merger suit OF the government
against the Union Pacific company and
other railroads has been postponed until
January g. according to information re-
eeived by the attorney general today, The
postponement was requested by the de-
fense at Cheyenne Saturday. Judge Van
Devanter OF the United States circuit court
granted the postponement on condition the
defense complete it's evidence by March 49,.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
MANILA MEN ARE SENTENCED
Guilty OF Smuggling Opium Into the
Philippines--Lieuten Wyck-
ham on Trial.

MANILA, Oct. 3.-Willlam Kennedy and
a Chinese banker were today found guilty
of conspiracy to smuggle opium into the
Philippines and were sentenced each to
one years Imprisonment. The court mar
tial of Captain Frank Wyckham of the
Twelfth United States Infantry. who is
charged with intoxieation while on duty.
opened at Fort william Mckinley today.
Colonel sydney w. Taylor Of the Second
field artillery is president OF the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

From a paid advertisement Of the pro
hibition party In the stroNsburg CNeb)
Weekly News OF October 81 1907: l"oul
prohibition party has no candidates for
district judges. but doubtless all Of or
friends are familiar with the record made
by cne OF our present judges, B. r. GOOD
Of wahoo, who is a candS to for re-elee.
tion on the peoples indepeT( lent and demo
cratic ticket. Accordingly all prohibition
lists and friends OF temperance, and the
enforcement Of law, should yote for Mr..
Good"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
SUPREME COURT ADJoURNS
Federal Judges Take short Recess Ont
of Respect for the Late jus
tice PeckhHm.

WASHINGTON, oct 2.-out, OF respect
70 the late Rufus W. Peekham. the su-
preme court OF the United States today.
after a session which did not continue
more than two minutes. adjourned until
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

From Osyeta Americka, October l3, 1907
a Bohemian newspaper published al
Omaha: I'm the matter Of personal liberty
Judge Good is a LIBERAL although he him
self refrains from the use Of intoxicating
liquors. nevertheless he Acknowledges that
is is a democratic principle not 20 restrain
the rights and privileges OF the people ano
therefore the friends OF personal liberty
have In him their champion"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
More Democratic Nonpartisanship

S-(spec
all
goods
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

whose name do not care to mention at
this time"
The firm Is the legal counsel for the
bishop and the diocese and there is every
reason to believe that the prelate~is in
terestd
1t will be called to mind that some days
ago executors of the Creighton will filed an
application in county court asking instruc-
tion and suggesting, but not recommending,
a compromise with the sixteen heirs of
Count Creighton, OF whom they themselves
are two. The plan suggested was that the
sum of $4,000 be allowed for the home and
that the heirs divide the other $4,000 Of the
lions.
To this plan objection is filed in county
court through the attorneys. who name
as their clients 125 young women, ali of
them working girls in Omaha.
There are also filed in district court two
suits Of Intervention. One of these is by
the law firm for Attorney General w. H.
Thompson Of Nebraska who protests that
the bequest is a public charity and trust
and that therefore It is his duty to move
In the matter. The other suit of interven.
ton is brought in the name of Catherine
b. Mccarthy, Lizzie X. Brown and Ella
st. Onge. These are three of the 125 named
in the county court protest
There have been all along two suits III
district court in which the executors are
nominally opposed to the heirs. 1t is likely
that these cases will now be fought ou
there with the active prosecution of tn,
claims being done not by the executors
but by the intervenors.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Government fn Earneat.

THE federal government is earnest In
It's endeavor to suppress the white slave
traffic among immigrant girls. It's Off.
clals In New York, Baltimore, Chicago ana
Denver have been actively at work ana
have accomplished much. although ham
pered by a recent decision OF the suprems
court. which limits the activity OF the gem
eral government to cases among immigrants
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
Fight for Coin
Left by Creighton
to Go to Finish
Proposed Compromise Bequest to the
Working Girls Home is
Abandoned.

re Will be no compromise effected
the bequest Of Count John A. Creigh-
y a working girls home and a battle
will be fought out in the courts.
! was settled yesterday when the law
Smyth, Smith g. Schall appeared
'ict court, acting nominally in be-
2 number Of poor working girls,
Z y being retained by another party
- understood to be Bishop Soannen
= ltholic diocese Of Omaha.
We been retained by a prominent
Omaha" said q l. Smvth
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26

For Nebraske-Gencrally fair.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
For weather report see page 2.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-26
THE OMAHA BEE

'gous;do the hnmss--riss raad sby. the
uumnn--aalis goods s-fDraadunrtiusrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-05-28
Early pax RIver BOATING.

To the Editor of the Des MONIES
Register and Leader: see much said
Of late about improving the Des
Moines river by dams and locks. 1t
should be known that such was tried
in the fifties. and was a failure after
the completion of one or two locks.
The vast amount of sand and mud In
this river water was the cause, while
this water is motionless in the lock
the dirt would settle when the lock
was opened, the water stirred by the
boat, moved rapidly out of the lock,
would create an immense sand bank
just below the lock where the waters
spread out.
/ was a passenger on the Iowa Hine
on her last trip down. Captain Hine
was SO sure he. could get over the vast
accumulation of sand below the lock at
Bonaparte that he determined to risk
his boat and jump the dam. this he did.
The boat halted when half way over.
All the passengers went to the front
end Of the boat. the two hog chains