davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ori"a' Record auG Forecast '' asa'''9' -
Marc O. THE dIsturlarrr over >orth la"'h
honos. night fs- advanced eastward o. Norm
'rn Michigan attended by raIn or sno" o'e'
'ae later s..u1r arg scattered rains IN io"1'
h9ou-. s-a Eastern Nearasl.a. some rain hds
siso fallen over Central Texas and the s'uth TO
cie states Elsewhere the weather has pee"
ssror-i. atr I .s much warmer over TIC
f'1fa. N... ssir0I ohio and Tennessee Nal''f9
70 lower l4ta region and The southern po'''""
G. tae -pa.r laae region. while % is ml'h oo'ne'
oe- te plains states and the extreme Nof'
Nes- i-s-,.a... temperature changes nave
Tie threatening disturbance over Lake Mlcnl.
q ".. move eastward 90 me 81 - -
,a.n' curing tine r~zt twenty-iour Aouis, a. a.
faH 'rart sno.l Do uhe ItH ~ ~ ~alIr[,-
rsI over tI. central Mississippi an1 ONO van
'e--ee..a.. and tho rain area WEI eN-.-.c -
~ raI. le Atlantic states an1 N.N l-Is @ i-i,e ,6e
o.e- uI. east pI.ius states auG tI. upper Lanes
Nr-If-lt. and colder weather VIII D. 'NP' -
,.-. Wednesday night and Iaul-na. n. =. M.
.o'er lakes t1e Ohio valley and in tt mlu.,
a.. l w'l Boz warmer ~ thr rA'rei"' -''' '''
wednesday nirhf and 'llufsoa5- ., .-ir
W. aU.- aion< fnr New England Coast "l'i
Hn fl'- n.rthnfst. becoming Hou'A,' ,'G
rHlI.4 Atlantic coast. "- T..
'-.. rari.l'. winds n.r.r.irr -oIflrfIt ti.i '..
sas'As south Atlantic Coast icit i' DUDE
.'h- increaFtl1. east Guif Coast. lighi I" il.-
"a rsrsnle HI,e.r. -0u-hoflr. west Guf coast
lf.sf. Eolf. fu ca~f iseoning mort hN'
iake Mlerlz.u ,.05.f-l.. to brisk shifting 10
no'If'e'f f5rir Wee 0o~da .,.,
'laain@Is nerigfiuc Ws1n~sdsE Tor w il'l'a.
N.i He.. moderate noItnHf-t fhi, -
,.H, "fl fl1 weather. FOLLOWED H i'ih. '"
=. Forecast for special Localitic>. F' N''
-a'l1 fnc--S .u- ci0llncss. followed r' ,n''
Ff'norn and vain in soutfcrH portion. 'n''
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

to day. lg,ht 20 moderate variable v1ls. becom-
ing south and Increasing.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

Oncial observations Of United states weather
bureaus taken az S 2. n Yesterday f-lLnN.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
ocaI Onicial Record

local Of1ichT H"'"ru - - ~
record from the Nealn'r hl'e' SHOWS 'e
-. tr temperature for The last tv-nty-fo four
- A., cor,oarison WITH The corrcsrondng cate
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations sk.r = 2 ? r.. 18th nendiar TINE. All
,ressgr. recUcs1 % SEA ieveL
so5ar continuous hrss psss through poin's o. eS1 ."
r--ssufe ,.-..,..-
,sfhers do;.cd Ires pass through POINTS q eaus en
-.rg. cragn OF fo- z-ro f-eezng 81 ano luV
q Ces. o PARTY Cioucy, . CLOUDY Fs'n' o"ON'
-os,. rstu-r: second 24-hosr pfe,ip
.- p nj ,rcA or more Tor q hours ending N yes
;e-. s-t .Irc VELOCITY xhcn lgofHore mics per houf
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

WashingfOT March =.
ORDERS TSSUED-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22
FOREIGN RESORTS. FoREIc
.z4:Mefr0p0Ie

new LEADING HOTEL 4 FsvoarltsRasort Of DIS
iinrulshed Americans. 50 yards from Baths Saaitse
ton & pryAis Baths by Nstf. NY. iaciusive tssus:
o..- ,.- s--- - pv-~v fek-
New-York tribune., 1911-03-22

=, '"f"cast for special Localtics F'. N''
'-a'l1. in-reS u- cl0ll.nc.s. followed r' 'n''
H'r'norn and vain in soutrru portion. thi'
aHen = r-nf sud Trur'dar morers''
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
SOLDIERS TO QQUELL
RIOTS OVER CHOLERA
Fierce Demonstrations in Italy
Get Beyond Control of
the Police.

Chiassow, Swift, Sept. 11.-Gioia
Del Cole, a city with a population of
10000 in the italian province of Bari
De La Pugli, has been the scene of
grave excuses in consequence of the
cholera epidemic now raging In Italy.
The disease Is said to have reduced
the Inhabitants of Gioia Del Cole to a
ties, in an effort to stamp out the
disease, ordered that all persons at
tackled by cholera should be taken to a
hospital. and that these who had been
in contact with cholera victims be iso-
lated in a neighboring building.
The population, incensed by these
measures n convinced that 1t was
the intention of the authorities to kill
the patients and those Under observa-
tl9n, gathered to the number Of several
thOusand to ifbbtTate tf1efEr relatives and
friends. The hospital was stormed and
the building threatened with incendiary
destruction should the mol be inter-
fered with in releasing the cholera
stricken inmates. .s@sSsv,
A small force of caribineers, aided
by few policemen, tried to awe tho
crpwds. but the ferocious attitude of
the demonstrators soon made 1t appar-
ent to the authorities that the police
were Inadequate to cop with the sttu-
alton, and to avoid ~bloodshed the doors
OF the hospital were thrown open. The
brought out the cholera patients an,:
carried them in ghastiy procession
through the town.
The streets were lined with people
who acclaimed the cholera victims. and
shouted imprecations against the gov
eminent. h cholera suspects under
observation were also set free.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
WAS NEBRASKA FARMER
MURDERED AND ROBBED?

Omaha, Neb,. Sept. 12.-Murdered
and robbed of $4,000 a month ago and
his body bidder in a secluded patch Of
weeds on E. A. Colley's farm, three
miles from Omaha on the West Dodge
road, is believed to have been the fate
of W. S. Overton, a bachelor farmer.
aged 60 years, who for the last 40
years had lived on a farm, five miles
southwest of Springfield.
Having read in an Omaha paper of
the finding of the body with papers
Identifying it as that of w. S. over
ton, B. j.. Overton and Ed Sack,
nephews of the man, hurried to Oma-
ha yesterday from Springfield. After
a conference with Coroner Willis Cros-
by, they declared positively that the
body vas that of their uncle, who was
last seen alive in Willard on August
IL with, $4,000 in his pockets. the re-
ce1pts from the sale of his farm.
The nephews declared their belief
that Overton had met with foul play,
but refused to state whether they
thought robbery or vengeance to have
been the motive.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
BRlDSTREEI AND Dun
REPORT ON BUSINESS
Trade Expands Moderately, But
Marked Conservatism Is
Still Shown.
Sept. 1I.-Bradstreetn

New York. Sept. u-Bradstreets
Saturday said:
Three factors helped to expand trade
In q moderate way Il week--falI fes
rivals, the advance OF the d and
the ending OF the vacation period. On
the whole, recent developments ure
relatively more Favorable, but still con-
servatfsni In buying is everywhere yis-
1ble and final purveyors Of goods dis
play. no particular tendency TO forsake
the policy heretofore pursued; that is.
to buy frequently and In small lots,
rather than literally at any one time.
This attitude is superinduced In a large
degree by the inability OF retail distrib-
uters Of wearing apparel, furnishings
the like to measure the sprobabla
effects on their sales of ascending
prices for edible Commodities and the
tdleness visible In many Industrial lines.
In Industrial circles the drift has been
in a more favorable direction, owing
chiefly to diminished fears OF the Inn
mediate strike of shopmen on western
lines and to the resumption of some
New England textile mills. but as res
CARDS this latter movement 1t mustsbe
said that there Is considerable room
s.. iussssisf =tbuSoTe Sassy-
thing like marked activity can be pro-
claimed in the cotton goods market.
Business failures In the limited stateaA
Tor the week ending September z were
1874, against 1854 last week, 173 in the
like week in 1910, 191 In 1909, ig1 In
1908 and 172 In 1907.
Business failures In Canada for the
like week number "a, which contrasts
with 80 for last week and is In the
corresponding week or 1910.
r. q. Dun & Co.'s weekly review OF
trade today says.
Steady Improvement in business son
ditions is indicated by most OF the re-
ports which come from the leading In
dustries and from trade centers. The
enlarged operations in pig iron are IN
dfcated by returns covering the produc.
ton during August, which rose 1860
tons Most of last months expansion
the leading interest, whose bookings
and shipments in that period were
heavier thai in any preceding month
this year. In the finished lines the ex-
listing price situation induces consum-
ers generally to confine purchases to
actual needs. Competition for new
business a become very keen.
An improved demand for dry goods
Is noted, both in the primary markets
and by jobbing houses. Retailers pur-
chase steadily for current needs, espe-5
cially Of novelties, specialties and OF
goods required for fall distribution.
Export trade is improved.
Wooden n worsted mills report bet
ter inquiry, n stock goods are being
called for steadily. Taken altogether,
the market shows o tendency to broad
en- in a moderate way. Trade in foot
wear shows further improvement. Up
per leather Is firm, although some con-.
ceSsions are reported in combination
tannages of calf skins. Further activ-
ity has developed in packer hides, and
advances ranging from A@A cent nave
been secured.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
MARINE OFFICER MAY
BE A FLORIDA SUICIDE

Washington. Sept .f2.-Tfe baffling
problem surrounding the disappearance
of he long lost Capt. Arthur James
Matthews, senior captain of the United
States marine corps and son of the late
Rear Admiral Edmund O.. Matthews,
constituting n of the deepest mys-
teries ever presented to the navy de-
partment, is believed to have been
solved by the finding of a suicides
body at San Pablo. near Jacksonville,
Fla
Acting Secretary Of the Navy Win
throp received a report from secret
agents of the department of justice who
have worked on the case ever since the
officer disappeared from the Mare Is
land navy yard, where he commanded
the naval prison.
The report tends to show that a man
living under the name of Capt. j.. H.
Pond. who took his own life at San
Pablo several weeks ago, was in reality
none other than Captain Matthews.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
BLOOD SPILLED In
CHINESE CHINESE TROUBLE lie
Battle Between Soldiers and
Rioters Results in Many
Deaths.

washington, Sept. 12.-Blood has
been spilled in Sze-Chuen, the turbu-
lent province OF China. Over 20 rioters
and a number Of soldiers have been.
kllled IN battle during the last few
days resulting from attacks of dissat-
dents OF Cheng-Tu. Sze-Chuen. This
information, the first news Of ~bloodshed
IN the present disturbance reached the
state department today.
TO investigate the situation which
is threatening to Americans United
States Consul Pontius left Han Kow
Saturday night for Chang King. The
gravity Of the conditions and the fear
full possibilities Of the mamoth up
rising has brought the central govern
ment of China to q quick decision to
suppress the trouble with a strong
hand.
Arrests Inflame MODS.
Thursday the ringleaders of the agi-
tation were arrested by the viceroy OF
the province. This inflamed their fol-
lowers and resulted in a vicious at
tack on the amer by the mob. The
soldiers on guard fired into the rioters
killing some 20 of them. The mob re-
tired n in a subsequent assault on
tic rirccroy's residence slew d number
Of the troops.
Later news in regard to the condi-
lions is unatainable as the telegraph
wires between Cheng-Tu and Ching
King ha.e@Aesa
China's troubles continue through
ravages of nature. Twenty-seven coun-
ties in northern Anhewi and Kiang Su
provinces nave beer visited by the
floods Of the uncomfortable Yang Use
river according to reports to the
American legation at Peking.
Conditions at Yang Use valley are
reported as even more appalling. The
central government of China has APP
p%ropriated 600, 900 taels or about s420,-
900 for relief purposes, but that amount
is regarded as wholly inadequate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
vACCINALTES GUMS
PICKING HER Teeth
Kentucky Girl, By Mistake,
Uses Vaccine Point to
Clean Teeth.

Ludlow, Ky, Sept. 12.-Physicians Oh
this city sent Miss Josephine Brown.
OF Sadieville, to the Cincinnati hospital
to be treated for accidental yaccina-
ton" The young woman had unknow-
ingly vaccinated herself several days
ago and did not know why sores began
to appear on her gums.
Several days ago she picked up a
vaccine point, thinking that it was a
toothplck, and picked her teeth with
the instrument. AS a result. her gums
became inoculated with the virus.
Physicians at the Cincinnati hospital
say the accidental vaccination will
have to take its course. The young
woman's gums and throat are inflamed
and swollen by the vaccine which
shows that the vaccination is 'taking."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
GERMAN LEAGUE MAKES
PROTEST OVER MOROCCO

Berlin. Sept. 12.-At the annual CON
ventIon or tine German league in SEES
sloh mere yesterday, resolutions were
unanimously passed protesting against
the withdrawal of Germany from her
political position in Morocco and
against her acceptance of territorial
indemnity in the French Congo. The
German imperial chancellor was asked
to break off negotiations with France
relative to Morocco rather thai settle
the dispute on that basis.
The speech of the chairman of the
congress was to the effect that the
acquisition by Germany of Western
Morocco corresponds with the wishes
OF the German people. Another resolu-
lion adopted demanded the speedier
building Of warships.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
AERIAL MAIL CARRIER
HAS A MARROW ESCAPE

London, Sept. 12.-Hubert, one of the
nviators Of the aerial postal service in
augurated by the British post office
last Saturday, met with a bad accident
this morning and only the mail bags
which The flying postman was carry
ing from Hendon to Windsor Castle,
saved him from an almost certain
death.
Hubert had Just got away from
Hendon with 200 pounds of mail when
the machinery of his ~aeroplane went
wrong ana the machine crashed to the
earth, burying the aviator under a
mass Of debris.
Both Of Hubert's legs were broken
and he suffered other injuries, out the
mail bags on top OF him acted as a
buffer and saved him from being
crushed to death by the weight Of the
engine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
COLLEGES ARE FLAYED
By A BUSINESS MAN

Chicago. Sept. 12.-R. T. Crane.
millionaire iron manufacturers, made
public yesterday his ~arraignment of the
Dig universities OF the country. He
charges alarming prevalence of drink
and gambling among the students.
Columbia he thinks the worst, but
conditions at Harvard, Princeton and
Cornell, he declares, are almost as bad.
OF the students at Harvard, 90 per
cent drink in their freshman year, 95
per cent, in their senior, and is per
cent of them go ir~retrievably to the
bad, according to the report of an in
v~estigation which MIR. Crane has made.
MIR. Crane has spent much time
and money putting under scrutiny the
results of higher college education. SO
bitter is he in consequence tina he
declares colleges do more harm thar
good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
FLYING MACHINES ARE
USED TO CARRY MAILS

London, Sept. 1.-THE first flying
Pssta. Service was inaugurated this
afternoon under the auspices of the
British postoffce. The points of de-
parture n arrival were respectively
the Hendon aerodrome and Windsor
castle, the distance being somewhat
under a score of miles.
The aerial mail experiment was UNI
dertaken to demonstrate the practic-
ability of this means Of letter transit
when war or strikes reduce available
ordinary train service.
-Four airmen, plotting two mono
planes and two biplanes were engag
In the work. Upwards of 100. 900 pos
tai packets constituted the first de-
livery. King George was so interested
in h service thai he gave his per
mission to the aerial postmen. to alight
on the lawn of Windsor castle.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
PARENTS QUIzz.ED IN
KIDNAPPING! ING TRAGEDY c Ed
Eemberger and His Wife Asked
Many Question By the
Police.

Madison. Wis, Sept. 12.-Martfn
Lemberger and wife, parents of =
year-old Annie Lemberger, whose
murdered nude body was found in a
lake a mile from home Saturday,
were brought to the police station to-
day upon their return from the fun
eral of their little girl. They their
10-year-old son were put through a
rigid examination by Chief Shauggh-
messy and several detectives.
Detective Boyer, Of Chicago, bluntly
charged Lemberger with knowledge of
the child's death. Lernberger answered
stoutly that he did not know any more
about it or the circumstances than
anyone else. Lernberger. his wife and
the inquest.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
WOULD GUST
TWO COMMISSIONERS

Lincoln, Neb.. Sept. 12.-For alleged
failure to enforce the liquor laws in
South Omaha, Governor Aldrich has d.
rected Attorney General Martin to
bring custer proceedings. against John
Ryan and Joseph Povonka, fire and no.
lice commissioners. The governor saws
that he is convinced that there is gen
erai lawlessness going on in South
Omaha,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
FORMER MAYOR OF OMAHA,
AGED "a. TAKES a RPID

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 12.-Both di-
vorced within the last two years,
George b. Bemis, 73 years of age, for
mer mayor of Omaha. and cousin Of
George Francis Train, the ''philoso-
pher OF Madison square," and Mrs.
Elizabeth A. Neff. 43 years of g also
of Omaha, We're married in Chicago.
In chambers by Judge O. f. Herd. of
Freeport. Benris was divorced in 1910
and Mrs. Neff was separated from
her husband in the present year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
A DOCTOR DIES.

Omaha, Neh.. Sept. 12.-suddenlv
complaining that he felt a gripping
pain near his heart. DR.. Thomas r,
Ward. one OF the best known practic-
ing physicians and surgeons in Omaha.
toppled over out of his chair to the
floor while sitting at breakfast with
his wife and daughter yesterday morn
ing at o s o'clock. He was assisted
to a sofa nearby. but within half an
hour aftar he collapsed and passed
away.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
HUSBAND SUSPECTED
OF NUMBERING WIFE

Chicago, Sept. 12-With black marks
on her throat, indicating that she NAV
have been choked to death. the body
of Mrs. Jennie Mozinski was found to-
day in her home. Joseph Mozinski. her
husband, is being held pending investi-
cation.
One of the front windows of the
house was open and the woman,s saw
ings of $64 which she kept in a stock
ing. We're missing. The husband said
he believed burglars entered the house
during the night and killed her
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
FIGHT PROMOTER SAYS
BOUT WILL BE STAGED

Milwaukee. Wis. Sept. 12.-while
Sheriff William A. Arnold, of Milwaukee
county, says there will be no boxing
contest between Lightweight Champion
Ad Wolgast and Packey Mcfarland on
Friday night next in this city, Match
maker Frank Mulkern, of the National
Athletic club. under whose auspices
the match was arranged, says the bout
will be staged as per announcement and
bat the law will not be violated.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
TO EUROPE
WITH BROKEN BACK

Pittsburg, kan. Sept. 12.-After SUI
fering six years with a broken back
and now, physicians say with only a
few weeks Of life before him, Andrew
RGschtz today started on a long jour-
ney back to his birthplace in southern
italy to die. Roschtz was injured in
a mine accident. and since his injury
has laid helpless in a local hospital
with his strength gradually ebhiYg
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14

AUGUSTA, ARK,-Arthur Dean. a
negro, was lynched by a mob here
Saturday, which hanged him in the
main street. Dean had slashed the
throat Of Mrs. Albert Vaughan, daugh-
ter Of a white farmer. shot and killed
of his own race and assaulted an
aged negro woman.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
HEAVY RAIN AT LUvERNE.

I.uverne. MINI. Sept. 12-One of the
heaviest rains ever known here fell
late Saturday evening, when two inches
OF water fell in half an hour. The
crossings were made impossible by the
overflow and cellars were generally
flooded. The rain was ccompanied
with considerable hail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
sANK examiners

washington, Sept. PA. C. Cutler.
of lola, Kan, was today appointed ma.
tional bank examiner of that state.
Michael II. Hiu.s. of Columbus. Ohio.
was appointed a national bank ex-
aminer fol- northern Ohio.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
s9.cCo FoR MISSIONS.

Boone, Ia, Sept. 12.-At the Christian
Missionary alliance meetings which
closed here yesterday over $751; 600 wa
received at the morning services for
missions, The sum is exclusive of all
other collections and WAS received in a
few nlinuteS
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
Welded TO
iUuHu fiHmUEE TN IT,
REGULAR FASHION.
Congregational Pastor Performs
Ceremony With Only the
Family Present.
AsToR ON DIVORCE.

Newport, r. I, Sept. 11.--Be-
fore leaving on his honeymoon,
CoIonel Astor made the follow
ing statement to the Associated
Press:
nNow that we are happily
married, ! do not care how diff
ficult divorce and rcmarriage
laws are made. sympatnize
heartily with tho most straight
laced people in most of their
ideas, but believe remarriaee
should be made possible, as
marriage is the happiest condi-
ton for the Individual and the
community"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
AGAINST LAURlER.

Quebec, Sept. 12.-Mr. r. Leduc,
here last night, was chosen as con-
sentative candidate to oppose Sir Will
fred Iaurier in Quebec, east.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
MISS MURPHY SMILES BUT
KEEPS HER LIPS SEALED

Valentine. Neb.. Sept. I'm the
county Jail of this place, Miss Eunice
Murphy is held without bail, charged
with melting the hanging of Charles
Sellars, of Cody, this county, on juno
II. last When h was heundAeyeratc
the district court late Saturday after
moor she smiled and appeared to be
perfectly composed.
Upon the advice of her attorneys,
Miss Murphy has little to say since she
returned from Missouri a few days ago.
She refuses to ak except to discuss
the weather or other trivial matters with
the jafler.
The entire county is intensely inter-
ested in both the trial Of the girl and
the four men, George and Alma Weed,
Harry Heath n Kenneth Murphy, all
of whom nave admitted that they hung
Sellars to a telephone pole.
The trial Of the four men is to be
held next month. No time has yet
been set for the girls case.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1911-09-14
TAFT PROGRAM in OMAHA.

Omaha, Sept. 12.-With President
Taft speaks on World Peace" in the
Auditorium October 1, every Nebras-
kan and resident of surrounding states
will be afforded a chance to hear the
chief executive of the United States.
The speaking is scheduled for a p. m.
President Taft will arrive in Omaha
early Sunday morning and after break
fast and attendance at church, he will
be ready for the big afternoon. The
president will remain in the city until
Monday morning, when he will leave
for Lincoln, where he will make
another address.