davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

I0RFst tfmpfTafuTr. -. a. = n
wssHIAgrON BoEErAaT pOA To-Bav AND To-
sDTaow
For Sgs,ST1 Nrr IorE. FSsfrtet n CssUsabsa. ssa-
srt T's.nsplsgzia. NrB JsysSy. Dpragars aad Van
fgfd friy aTs cDpr~usa Harss '0-ddD. uRssfIsd rad
1roaasig locai % BorrDB. npoder1fs 10EfAsHV
trfNfs
F0g NsW knGiand fair Sp-days unsettled n.
nOrroOs probably iocal rains llEh variable Winds
mostly -outhsrty
F0g wesPrn Nsw Y0Fk ana western Pennsyi
wants. unsstued and conunUed warn n. day.
showers b. ao.niEht or 20 msrrou: enid-r ~
moEroW. n0dsFaas - sFiak soameriy winaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
~. 4 ~. tn,pSs,reN Demand vas. R-,,..

BA' TiNORF. Md. NArrh > The R,Nr-
m',tr and 'irro Kairrnad engineers and
ir~'nen presented to-day . demand un
tha officer at m" road for a revision Of
thcir wage -ci"dIl. TfiD waiter Wa
taken uudar couS Iteration huf no tafe
tor % 'Dnfnr~"" has ha"n tunoUr"rd
Tie. railroad has not Ns,ep informed ~
~" "As,.'' Mature 81 tn. dewan,'- Thirty
"U' other railroads arr tn "" -"r, r,l " u h
Ike demand,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Va PARk FOR SOCIALISTS.
Berlin PslireGIsse Meeting Place against
Rranehise Protests.

.spsciGi Cdsls DssDsfcA - TRT SUN
BERLIN. March There has been 80
much nervousness and anxiety over
tho proposed demonstration Tomorrow
by the Social Democrats in Treptov
Park against tho Pr,Iraisn franchise
proposals that the police department
at first issued an order that the gathering
should not he held
This has been followed nv another
order closing the park against the Social-
lists. no took this way of showing their
discomfort with the Government proposals
in regard To- the franchise
In spite OF all the police pr~caution.
however. ~ 10 certain that thousands
will congregats IN the neighborhood
81 the park on sunday and trouble is
anticipated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ReIlrr .Gnt,ns sn The Ru.r,naI

ROME. March ). Roller skating Kinks
have become - p"pular IN Roman society
that the Queen has instituted one NJ the
Palace ~ the o'Iirinal. where shs invites
the ladies' 81 the court twice q week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
TO >ILL ~ MOI rJrCES. y
Ipuke ~ SRNr-WriWaT WW D,spose ~
Poor .IRpaBrSr q SIIr~ti.n.

rrfff' ..Ff Isfp1. 4" T ~ ~.
REELI". March .. NftAr an NvnauSfiya
examination hv @yu~rt- III" ''rsnd Duke
- SsNs- Nsimsr has dacid~1 - soil ~
auctiOu ~" japanese roil.-r--ion ~ the
wsrmsr Museum which WAS originally
considered extremely valuable
II ~ nov r~al1.-d thai u - worthless
from the standpoint Il tho h--' a-' It's
believed that tho -al- vii r.absa about
fJ.,ss'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06

'''rtrs"' JBsrv> the struggle with ERG-
IsTd sRd nIJru states.

NEEtfS. Nsrcn d. Gsrmanv haA de-
S.l'' o" - note wIth Great Britain and
nf%I states m the vaCs for tho
. poi~ The herman Geographical
'-tv w bold nesting tonight at
-.'"N plans NIll he disclosed for a new
nan An-zrctIc sIDelltlpn
Us expedition wtli 10 m cornpetit ION
80 ne Brr'sh Nar'y und~r Capt S,'ntt
We 'rasr'can expedition suggested
IN uiandef Pearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
LIEEL "oVEv 70 WEDI'INE.
Iye,er BVstheVS cot % PVSVr "DaIIs Maii''
and s.INe % 10 ~cbaot.

rsSi0' = Iss DssDdfrh - Tvs So
LpSToS March ; William w. Lever
NJ Lever Bros. soap makers. has gwen
asI"G1 10 the liverpool University
school ~ Trorncal Madicin~. ~ which he
" chairman
az tn. sum sl5j.GO ~ the rrOoe-rs 81
th. damn R~s got some time ago by Lever
Bros. in their action against the Daily
MGIi in the soa r libel case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
pr. sam ~ haIs-r.s D,rner

,psc',i Csb's Dpsps',n 70 THs SUN
BLHLIN. March ; Dr David Jayne
Hill. the American Ambassador. and Mr.
Hill were present at the kaiser's annual
diplomatic dinner last night. Dr. NV
took in Mrs NiIam Pashs. wife n the
Turkish Ambassador NIzam Pssha e.
,,,rt 81 Mrs Hll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
FEARS ron BEVERIDGE.
Tue sSstem cat Go Retire the senator
said 4. %. swift TO raGt.

Tue a1stesW epait Go Retire the senator.
sa1d 4. %. swift 10 Taft.
ISDIASAPoLIs. March 5.-Lucius y.
swift. who wrote Presidsnt Taft and re-
ceiVed - reply in which the President
praised senator Aldrich and Speaker
Cannon. has issued a statement which 10
believed to embody much oI the language
he used when writing to the President
Swift refuses TO give out his letter or
the one received from tho President
Part of his statement follows:
i am satisfied that the trlIsia. the stand
patters and all the interests represented
by Cannonism and Aldrichism mean 20
crush senator BeveridGe in the coming
campaign IN Indiana They reason that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
LEaNTNG TOWERS NEEDS.
should Is- Brar~sI .. On, rstlGatIng q sSss-
Hpisstsa Reports.

RoME. March the commission APP
pointed to examine the leaning Tower
~ Pisa has reported that It thinks Its
foundations may need strengthening
spring exists under the tower. the water
II which 10 raised by steam pumps for
the us@ ~ local factory.
AZ the bsd ~ the spring ~ emptied.
u 10 feared. a subsidencs II the ground
On which the oAmpanile stands wIll fol-
low
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
~ay,rG Go~ss-b, O" Minister NsrGaa.

.Nrec'ai Cahis Drs-es,h - TuE SIS
MADRID. March 5 Edwin V. Morgan.
recently appointed United states Minister
70 Paraguay. WAS the guest at a banquet
IN the American Legation this evening
prior 10 his departure for Lisbon. where
mo- will take n ateauer for MonteVideo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
BRITISH BONER kILLED.
IRsiss's Right 90 the HeArI Docs Tor
G'uTley WasaSa.

LoSDOH. March 5.-ln a boxing match
~ Wonderland between Curley Watson
and Frank InRlis the latter landed HE
night just above his opponents heart
Watson collapsed and died later InEIis
wun arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
nv EEIORD ron FtREIN.
49," Tao Pass-UGsrs He stays 10 In the
Az ~ NS1Wutps
-.-ei ca''' D'sHo,,F - IpS Sr,

p'srs. MaT"h 5 Henry FarmAn con-
--s7 ~, 'rcord bv"akinR performances
T - res typs ~ a-Voplans ~ Nour-
Or -'S' 'o-osy. Hscarried two passengers
'r1 'erpained IN the AR for one hour and
49, minutes. breaking all records.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
&aks & Gnnrpa1r1]
Broadway at 34th Street.
Exclusive models in
Spring Suits & Dresses for Womel

Spring Suits q Dresses for Women
We draw for inspiration upon the eleverest Of foreign
artistes. Of course. in their original forms. many
models too daring radical for our--and
your-uss. But. properly modified and tempered
with dash of American propriety. the resulting
effects appeal 10 all who appreciate harmony Of color.
exquisite outlines and dainty needlework As
individual instances enumerate the following:
Tailored Suits of Serge
smart model, showing ths S-button eutaWsy
styls the fancy collar of gold thread embrodery m gn
and the cuff distinctive features Of this ~S'O~
Cclors cadet, navy, leather, also black.
Demi-Tailored Suit
Handsomely embroidered costume appropriate tor
calling In Of the seasons 40. 20
most charming colornss-
pemi-Tailored Suit
OF wide vale materials. Features Of this hand
the Of natural eolored 70 40
linen and the popular sailor collar effect Both TS'~
and skirt deliberately braided.
Accordion Pieated Frocks
Of Chanseabe Taffe,a Both and skirt
pleated. decidedly Partisan touch $ in the I
and elaborate braidns Of Sdle and yoke 20. 20
Dainty sumpe. A jaunty, youthful froek for
Afternoon Dresses of Wolfe
:isS :T;" 'i s: $3.50
remarkable value .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
Three-Piece Costume Suits

Ihree-F1eCe Costume SUITS
Elaborate costumes embodyinS the new Partisan
ideas that appeal exclusive refined taste
Weinvite the fastdious woman to inspect our COM
pete assortment Of these costumes. feeling sure
that we can satisfy her most exactins demands.
1900 to $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-06
ROSEBERY'S PLAN FOR LORDS
NON -HEREDgTARY HOISE ms
RELIEF SCHEME.

Country More at Ease No~ ThAt Partla-
mentAry strife D. Temporarily DE-
fer-rd-No Constitutional change
Gan ne Made ~ Present LEGISLATOR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
General Markets.

BTTTTTR-FSrm on top grades; receipts,
ID. e5s packages: creamery. specials. per h.,
pc; extras. eAassc.; thirds to frsts. ia
go. state dairy, finest. 2Sc.; common to
prime. 23a27c.; process. specials, &lsc.
seconds to extras, 2~2h5a25c.i factory, sec
ends to hrsts. 22assnc.; imitation cream
cry, 24a26c.
CHEESE-FirHa; receipts. 1857 bexes
state. whole milk. specials, I5&a1sMc. /;
fancy, small, white, 15kc.; fancy. large.
white. I5i.e.; fancy. Enan. coiored. tbi4e
fancy. large, colored, f5s&c.: average
prime, 14&atSc.; fair to good. ISkalsAc.
common, I0ssafSAc.: skins. specials. 12Ac,
nne. at1Aaiis<c.; fair to coed. Sa1oc.; com
mon. 5a7c.; full skins, 2Aa5Mc.
EGGS-Firm on top grades; receipts.
tS.0le cases; tate. Pennsylvania and near
by. hennery, white, 21a2sc.; gathered.
white, 24a26c.; hennery. brown. 24a26c.
gathered, brown. 21a24c.: fresh gathered.
extra frsts, 1ea2oe.; frsts, ~17aISe.: sec
onds, 16ha16lac.
MEATIsfve veal calves. common to
choice, PER 100 lbs. s7a97s cuIis. s6a6S0;
live calves. butternliiks. $6a6.&: live calves.
grassers. s5a5.60; country dressed veal
calves, prime, per ID, 1876 commen to
good. sal2e.; barnyard calves. Ease.
HAY AND STRA W-Ftrm: timothy per
hundred. Halls shipping Soc clever
mixed, G5c.asfs@; clover. 6ea9ec, long rye
straw. ssagsc oat and wheat, SoA66c.s Ak1k
bales. PIC. is~A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
THAT
PINCH0T MAY
STIR up ROW

Chicago, July 14.-A conference is
being held here today between Clifford
Pinchot and his fellow c~onservators on
one side and Governor Eberhart Of
Minnesota and Republican regulars Of
that state on the other side to deter
mine whether certain men known to
be antagonistic to the Taft administra-
ton shall be allowed to address the
conservation congress in st. Paul.
The candidates on the Minnesota
Republican state ticket fear that some
of the speakers on the conservation
congress program may say things
which would imperil their chances of
election and are DESTROYS of censoring
the list of orators.
Today's conference will determine
whether Pinehot and his associates
will submit to this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
is OFF FOR IRELAND.
Maude Adams VIII Enjoy Quiet Vaca'
ton In Erin.

Maude Adams viii Enjoy Quiet Vaca-
ton In Erin.
New York, July 14.-Maude Adams
was among those sailing on the
Mauretania. Her trip abroad is In
search of a complete rest after a sea-
son of thirty-nine weeks in what
Every Woman Knows" the longest
tour she has ever played.
She has taken a cottage near Trinity
college, Dublin, and there will see no
one, spending the summer In absolute
seclusion, after stopping a day or two
In London, where she is to confer with
J. NJ. Barrie upon a new comedy.
John W. Alexander, the painter, who
is going away primarily to recuperate
after a surgical operation, was a trav-
eler on the same ship. Mr.. Alexander
will go to Paris to select costumes for
"Chantecler," Charles Froham having
commissioned the painter to supervise
the selection of coIors and costumes
for Miss Adams production of that
play.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14

Some of the news" of YOU imme-
diate n~eighborhood may be found In
the want ads. today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14

Look at the prices of things" as
advertised in today's paper. IL you
know values, and have a care for
your purse, these prices will interest
you.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
The Excitement
Is Spreading
Many People Going to the Lauer
Drug Store.

While 1t was known by a few peo-
pie of this locality that the remedy
Root Juice has created considerable
excitement throughout the state by
making seore of remarkable cures
during the past few months, it was
not supposed SO many people from
out of town were interested, but
many from the country are helping
to swell the crowds that are calling
at the drug store to learn of the re-
markable discovery. A travelling
man in the presence of a number of
home people said: Il wouldn't take
this whole town for what Root Juice
did for me-. ] suffered with my
stomach and kidneys for years. /
tried everything that / could put the
least confidence In, but continued to
grow worse. At times / felt like /
had rocks in the pit of my stomach.
Often gas would form in my stomach
and bowels and press up against my
heart so that it would feel like it
would stop beating. frequently I
would get deathly sick and throw up
my food. Outlines there was a raw,
burning sensation In the pit of my
stomach and l was eve free from
pain In my back and limbs. The doc
tors said the pain In the limbs was
rheumatic. While at Lafayette /
heard so much of Root Juice that I
decided to try 1t. I bought three
bottles and by the time it was used
| had a good appetite and could d.
gest fat pork. I do not believe any
n enjoys better health than I now
| enjoy" The Root Juice naonfe have
hundreds of testimonials of those
who have been cured by the remedy.
1t is sold for n dollar a bottle or
three bottles for two dollars and a
half. The great remedy is now be-
ing demonstrated at the Lauer drug
store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
MAY Withdraw invitation.

washington, July IA merry row
has started over the conservation con-
gress scheduled to meet in st. Paul
on Sept. 8, and the Minnesota city may
withdraw its invitation to Clifford Pin
chot and his followers.
This situation has been presented by
the action Of Mr.. Pinchet and his
associates in making up a program Of
speeches for the congress which the
local managers believe will stir up
trouble and possibly react on the Re
publican party in the state primaries
to be held in September.
According to information obtained
here, Governor Eberhart, who Is a can
didate for reelection, and other Re
publicans in Minnesota are all "het
up" over the situation. A few weeks
ago they were tickled having
landed the big congress, but now they
are going around under the impression
that they have a good, big white ele-
plant" on their hands. Colonel Roose-
welt is Ii of the speakers that Mr..
Pinchot has on his list.
The local st. Paul managers of the
congress have given notice that they
will not stand for an ''aIl ~insurgents
program such as they declare has been
prepared by Pinchot. The controversy
is to be threshed out at a conference
to be held In Chicago today. Mr.. Pin
chot has already left for Chicago, and
he will be Joined there today by B. N.
Baker, president of the congress; j. B.
White, another officer of the congress,
and Thomas r. Shipp, secretary of the
National Conservation association, who
has taken an active part In making
preparations for the st. Paul affair.
The conseryationists will be met In
Chicago by Governor Eberhart and
other anxious Republicans from Min
nesota. The issue Is to be settled at
the Chicago conference.
If the conservation officials stand
pat On the i~nsurgent program the
congress VIII not be held in st. Paul.
Minnesota Republicans are anxious to
have the conservation congress held In
st. Paul, but they are ready to pro-
test with great heat against the pre-
s~entation OF speakers who, they be-
lfeve, may stir up controversies that
would in all probability be ventilated
In the September primaries.
Among the speakers to whom excep.
ten has been taken by the st. Paul
men are Louis D. Brandeis, who rep.
resented L: B. CLAWS as attorney be.
fore the congress joint committee on
inquiry into the Ballinger-Pinchot at
fair. Brandeis Is q strong partisan oil
Mr.. Pdnchot. The st. Paul authorities
fear that IL he speaks at st. Paul BIZ
would inject a lot Of verbal fireworks
into the discussion that might provoke
trouble. Another speaker to whom
exception has been taken Is Editoj
Nelson of the Kansas City Star
Messrs. Brandeis and Nelson are car
rying a lot OF anti-Taft sentiment OF
their chests, and the st. Paul board o.
managers are apprehensive that the,
plan to unload 1t at st. Paul.
st. Paul made an active fight t,
land the conservation congress. l
won out In a contest for the homo
with Kansas City, st. Louis and othe
cities. Senator Nelson of Minnesota
chairman Of the committee of congress
that is inquiring into the Ballinger
Pinehot affair, was opposed to 81
Paul entering the list.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
LIMITED LEAVES A C
Only One Mar Injured In Accident to
Fast Train.

East Palestine, o., July 14.-The
Manhattan Limited No. AZ on the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago
railroad was derailed here. Edward
Davis, baggagemaster of Avalon. Pa
had his back injured and he was
brought to Pittsburg. All the pas
sengers escaped injury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
ENGAGED TO JAY GOULD.
Beatrice Won Bruner, Actress, Said
to Be Finance of Young Millionaire.

Davenport, Ia, July 14.-That Beat
rice Blanche Bruner Godfrey, the
beautiful Davenport girl who figured
In a romantic marriage with Arthur
W. Godfrey, the young Back Bay mil
lionaire OF Boston, is engaged to Jay
Gould, is the assertion Of Mrs. A.
Bruner, mother Of the young lady In
question.
Blanche was formerly a Davenport
belle and went from here to the Bos-
ton Conservatory Of Music, where her
beauty and her romantic marriage
made her famous. Parental opposi-
ton later resulted in separation and
divorce.
AS Beatrice Won Bruner the young
lady is now in London, her mother
says, playing with Anna Held in Miss
Innocence" Jay Gould is understood
also to be there.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14

A pleasing, guou, n1gn grade, truly
nayored. amber colored cup of coffee
can be had-and without the real
Coffee danger, or damage to health
by simply using DR.. Shops new sub
stitute, called Health Coffee" Pure,
wholesome, toasted cereals, malt,
nuts, ETC., make DR.. Shops Health
Coffee both healthful and satisfying.
No 20 to 80 minutes tedious boiling.
Made in a minute" says DR.. Shoop.
II served as cofes- taste will
ven an expert Sold by Frank
Efiadorf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-14
MATCHES IN MANS STOMACH.
Turtles Egg Is Removed by a Surgi-
cal Operation,

Pittsburg, July IA turtle egg
which, after being swallowed, contin-
ued it's process of incubation, may cost
the life of William Douglas. He Is
now in the Presbyterian hospital In a
dangerous condition. The egg, tn
creased almost fvefold in size and
partly Matched, was removed from his
stomach after of the most remark
able operations ever attempted In
Pitfsburg.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
RECONCILIATIONOF
CURRANS RUMORED
Millionaire and Wife Are Both
in New York and May
Make Up

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Mrs. Ross
Amber Curran, wife of the New York
millionaire, returned to New York to-
night from San Francisco and is at
the Hotel ST. Regis. Her husband re-
turned from Paris today on the Lusi-
tania. 1t was reported last june that
Mrs. Curran had gone to Reno to sue
for divorce. 1t is said now by friends,
however, that there will be a complete
reconciliation. Curran spent the sum-
mer at Trouville, while Mrs. Curran
went to San Francisco. where her
brother, Sterling Postley, married
Ethel Cook in 1902.
Ross Curran is a son of the New
York millionaire who was so closely
connected with Andrew Carnegie, and
was president OF one of the Laird of
Skibo's undertakings.
Mrs. Curran Is still very young, being
only % years old. Six years ago they
married in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. AS she was the only daughter of
the doWager Mrs. Postley, the vast
Postley fortune was divided with her at
the time of the marriage. Miss Postley
was madly in love with her handsome
husband. and the settlement the Post
leys made on CUrran was almost equal
to that which some American girls have
paid for titled foreigners.
The Postleys and the Ross Amber
Currans went over TO Paris with the
intention of residing there permanently.
Mrs. Postley took a splendid place in
the Rue Bassano, quite close to the
mansion of Prince and Princess del
Currans a historic chateau in the Lours
district. Meanwhile. the Currans and
the elder Mrs. Postley lived together
until recently.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
GATES
now PLAYWRIGHT.
Dramatization of a Magazine
Story Makes Hit on Vaude=
vile Stage
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-There are now
two playwrights in the family of Rich
ard Walton Tully, author of '"rhe Rose
of the Rancho and other successful
plays. Mrs. Tully, who has written
popular stories under the we'll known
name of Eleanor Gates, decided to en-
ter the field of theatrical writing her
self. and her first attempt was pro-
duced as a playlet in vaudeville at
Elizabeth, N. j., tonight. 1t is called
the Justice of Gideon"
The piece was staged by Edwin Holt,
who toured last season in George AIDES
comedy, The Mayor and the Mani
cure and who made decided hit as
the father in Ade's comedy, The Col
lege Widow"
An interesting fact regarding the
venture is that some time ago Holt
went to Tully and outlined a story
which he had read in an eastern maga-
zine, saying that he would like to get
dramatization of it. He could not
remember the authors name. 1t proved
to be Mrs. Tully's story and the drama
tization was undertaken by her.
There were five in the cast tonight
besides Holt.
That it is to be success was shown
by it's enthusiastic reception tonight
There were five curtain calls. The
piece will be produced in New York in
about three weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
WEDDING TO BE AN
Event OF AUTUMN
0thello Scribner Will Claim His
Accomplished Bride at Att
ernOon Ceremony

Society will be delighted to learn
that Miss Florence Ives has announced
the date of her wedding to Otheno
Scribner. The nuptials will be ceIe-
brated Wednesday. October 10, at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. E. ].
Ives, 1920 Washington street 1t will
be an afternoon wedding and only rela-
tives and the most intimate friends of
the couple will be hidden to the cere-
mony.
No social announcement of the year
has aroused more interest than that of
the engagement of Miss Ives to Scrib-
ner. Both Miss Ives. who is a sister of
Mrs. Henry ]. Crocker. and Scribner
are extremely prominent in the smart
set. and he is one of the financial and
commercial strong men of the city.
A beautiful home is being made
ready for the couple.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
MilIionaire's Son
Offers to Give 1000
Airships to Army

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-John
Barry Ryan, son of Thomas F.
Ryan, the New York multi
millionaire, spent today in the
war and navy departments and
succeeded in driving the officials
into a state of enthusiasm over
the proposition to provide the
army and navy with a fleet of
1000 airships that would aug
ment tremendously the offensive
and defensive powers of the twin
services.
The attractive feature of
Ryan's proposition was it's econ
omical side; he did not ask
dollar of government money in
return for the creation of a re-
serve of 1000 aeroplanes that
might be called Immediately into
service by the government in
time of need. What he did want
was the moral support of the two
departments. This was given
him with hearty good will
Efforts will be made to de-
velop aeroplanes of greater size
than those now in use, so as to
transport a corporars guard and
to carry sufficient ammunition
for effective bomb work.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-23
CARDINAL VANNUTELLI
ENTERTAINED AT OMAHA
Prominent Officials Attend Ban.
quet i'm His Honor

OMAHA. Sept. 22.-Cardinal Vannu-
telli, who represented the pope at the
eucharistic congress at Montreal, oc-
companied by a party of distinguished
ecclesiastics. arrived here this morning.
Today's program of entertainment for
the visiting party included an automo-
bile tour of the various Catholic insti-
tutions in the city, luncheon at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Cudahy and
a banquet and public reception at the
Paxton hotel this evening.
Governor Shallenberger and staff.
judges of the federal and state courts,
congressman Hitchcock and Mcguire
and others prominent in Official and
private life attended the banquet.