davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
FRIARS TO LEAVE PHILlfF1NI0
Natives Petition Vatican TO prevent
Their Departure.

Rome. May 17-There has peeh ~
change in the Philippine fslands III ~
friar situation, as there Is now Hio'
r,ent in the archipelago in favor OF hi1ii'
bers of the Spanish brotherhoohS- ~
national pride of the Spanish "a a.,
brought them to the decision Voluii. a. -
to leave the islands 1hey 4elO
selves, since the archipelago mas poI
administered by the United states. 10 10
In a position Of inferiority. Inc Va.-1 an
has lust received several petltlonS II I'm
the Filpinos asking it to prevent me IL
parturc of the friarS. The apoStolio ~
gate in the Philippines, Monsishot /" - -,
clearly demonstrated in his report no"
matters stand. He said that on one 7iur
there was the schtGm pfoNohtu ~
"Bishop" Aglipay which is supports. ~
only fourteen priests without "a ~ q
but which is spreading. especially III 'i! ~,
country districts This movement
helped by the dominant political Pai -
trying TO persuade the population 10 ~
beIlion against Rome, and SAYING nc
the emulsion of the friars is 1ndlSpeuSa~
HE to indepcndence On the other SIDE
the departure Of the friars, who now mum
Der about four hundred men, would mttI
the leaving of six million Cathohc = ~ ~
pinos without religious minlstraton, ttiele
being no clergy acquainted with inc
language or habits of the natives. ne
Filipino priests, who number 600 are m
adeQ to serve the parishes and mis-
sons which reach a total or slKtE-HEe'
Monsignor Guidi, therefore, conciudeS ms
report in favor of the friars remaining
until others have been substituted for
them Tho substitution. however, must oe
slow, as the vatican wishes the new frlarS
and priests to be Americans. ard the sup
ply Of such men Is limited.
Father Rodriguez, general Of the Angus
tinians, who went to the United States
for the purpose Of selecting AuSustlnian
friars to go to the islands was able to
send out only two men because through
out the entire United States the Angus
tinians number only about eighty.
Negotiations between Monsignor Guidl
and Governor Taft for the purchase of
the friar lands in the islands We're begun.
but they had to be suspended because OF
the enormous difference in the estimates
of the value of the lands given by th2
- ! 49,. ~ a.-.I .i..-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
CITY IS READY FOR THE VETS
All Preparations Made for Entertain
inc, Snuth'S Heroes

New Orleans, May T. Everything Is
row practically in shape for the reunion.
The auditorium. quarters for the vcte-
rams, and arrangements for feeding them
are all in shape The great betting ring
at the fair grounds Will be their dining
room and the tents in the inficd viii De
provided with plank floors ana excelsior
mattresses.
Tho committee has bought 5000 blankets
and an equal number of cots which viii
be put into the Gasnuct building and the
Old hotel ROYAL, which will accommodate
5,G00 to 5000 men with sleeping quarters.
The entertainment Of the veterans who
are to be fed win begin with breakfast
Tuesday morning, the 18th. Ample pro-
visions have been ordered to supply every
want
General Gordon, commander Of the Ten
nessee division, has written that there
viii be $40 men in uniformed, companies
from various cities in that state. They
viii bring some guns and blankets. 1t
is hoped that as many Of the organized
companies as can win bring blankets.
The attendance viii be enormous. There
viii be about 5000 from Tennessee 600
from Arkansas 250O0 to 10000 from Mis-
sissippi 5000 to 10000 from Texas, etc.
Of course Louisiana VIII have a vast
number
Governor Frazier of Tennessee. and
Governor Terrell. Of Georgia, will he htle
with large numbers Of members of Their
st&ffs Judge j. H. Reagan, sole sar-
YiVOr Of President Davis cabinet Wlu
come with the Texas sons OF Veterans,
abd viii be shown special honors. Mrs,
StoncWau Jackson viii be here with uGge
and Mrs. George T.. Christian. Of Rich
mond The heralds from al the states
VIII eide in the decorated coaches II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
MORO CORPSES MARK
HIS ROUTE.
At the Capture Of Taraca Alone Three
Hundred Moros Were Killed.
Pershing Reports That
Every Hostile Datto
Has Been Chastised.

Manila, May n-Shsgglng Moros at
tackled the rear guard of Captain PERISH
ing's column, near Bacolod, island OF
Mindanao, Saturday morning, woundlnS
Lieutenant Ruteseles and one soldier.
The guard killed all the attackers
The latest reports place the number
of Moros killed at the capture of Taraca
at three hundred.
Brigadicr General Sumner, command
ing the department of AIndanao. has
issued congraulatory order TO Captain
Pershing troops.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
on time the great leveler, cannot sweep

even time. the great leveler. cannot sweep
away. u,+;o, ",
connection with the race problem DO not
understand what they speak OF. ululs
generations of our race will be very h1uoi t
as we are. The physical barrier ma "a
separates the blacks from the wi,i.ob ;eh
day will be just as broad ana as an =
throughout all the centuries to come
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
will Hold Governor Responsible.

Constantinople May 1.-THE sultan has
warned the governors of the provinces o
European Turkey that they VIII be heiC
personally responsible in the event OF
massacres occurring in the territories I'M
der their jurisdiction.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Hoods Jdrsdpdriil0
and Pills

Radically and permanently cure it
STRENGTHEN and tone the stomach and
other digestive organs for the natural
performance of their functions.
Accept no substitute for Hoods.
al had dyspepsia twenty-five years aess
took different medicines but got no help
until / began taking Hoods Saroaparills-
Have taken four bottles OF this medicine
and can now eat almost anything, sleep
well. have no cramps in my stomach, no
burning and no distress" Mrs. WILLIAM
G. BARRETT, IA Olney St, Providence, r. /.
Hoods Sorsapavllia promises TO
euro and keeps the promise.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
SCREWS ARE TURNED
ON SULTAN,
In an Official Note the Sultan Is No
titled That He Cannot Adopt
Harsh Measures Because of
the Outrages at Sa-
lonica.

Paris, May 11-There was a simulta-
neous publication this morning in Paris.
Vienna and ST. Petersburg of the Of
fetal view of the Bulgarian situation.
1t appeared in The Figaro here, The
Neue Freie Presse, of Vienna, and IN
the official organ at ST. Petersburg. and
carries out the idea previously cabled
to the Associated press that the powers
are satisfied with the correctness Of Bull
earia's course and will not tolerate the
adoption by the sultan OF Turkey of stern
measures against Bulgaria on account
of the Salonica outraSes. 1t is pointed
out that the question IS not one be
tween a suzerain and a vassal, but one
between Turkey and the powers sigma
tory of the Berlin convention. The OIL
fetal communication sums up as FOL
lows:
Two important points mark the pres
ent status of the imbroglio First the
Bulgarian government is not responsible
for the Macedonian violence: second,
neither ST. Petersburg, Vienna nor FaflS
have the intention to permit Bulgaria 10
be held Responsible
The communication closes with the
statement that the portes first duty is
10 carry out the general plan for the
agitators and punish The murderer or
the Russian consul, adding:
IF Turkey persists IN divertinS atten-
ton by menacing Bulgaria the amhas-
sailors of the powers may shortly remind
the porte Of what the powers expect.
Many Bulgarians Killed
Salonica. May lin an engagement
between Bulgarians and Turkish troops
recently fought at lgapari. near Mon
astir, many Bulgarians were killed ana
seventy-four were made NisOners.
Another fight is reported to have oc-
Cured at the village Of GoreStroN"' htdi
Demir- Hissar. The village was burned
Turkish Authorities Greatly Alarmed
ConstantincpIe May l6.-The Turkish
authorities are disquetcd at the recent
appearauce OF bands of American rcVo-
lutio.Asts coming from Russia IN the
districts of Bayazid and Sassun, Armenia.
and are adopting vigorous measures to
guard the frontier It is alleged here
mat the Russian authorities Of kars.
Asiatic Russia are aware oil the move
ment of the Armenian rebels, bat they
do not intend to Interfere.
1t is believed that the appearance of
these bands Indicate a revival OF ac-
tivitv on the part Of the Old Armenian
committees. which are understood TO be
anxious to be I'm a position to take ad-
vantage of possible complications ariS-
ing from the Macedonian situation. IN
which case the claims of Inc Armenlans
Will he revived and The same advantages
gained by the Macedonians from EURO
peon Intervention Will be oeihaNoeo LOT
Armenia.
The Turkish government has notified
the Rulgarian ex-arch that Herassimos,
bishop of Strumenitza. has been removed
faT
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18
Many Bulgarians KILLED.

Salonica. May lin an engagement
between Bulgarians and Turkish troops
recently fought at lgapari. near Mon
astir, many Bulgarians were killed ana
seventy -four were made Sisoners.
Another fight is reported to have oc-
CURED at the village of Gorestrovo' near
Denir-H issar The village was burned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

i ancr@ NV Regulator never falls. Boz FREE
EAuIE3 DIX. i. MAY. Fox IS Bloomington III.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

a IN Ea Our lyegulatin TT abets never fsiL
E~&gAJE 80 Box FREE. = FRIAR NED co .BuraioNr.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

e NsTS USE 9QE r5VFssttFAAi..'bbS TRIAL FREE
h,MkJEE > OLIVE ORIG CO.. DEPT lG. BUFFALO, Nix
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-18

The Summer Campaign for subscriptions Opens
with This Splendid Offer-Only rs Cents
The Weekly Constitution Until for
CctobcrE.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
9etii N2sirffsef,s

sscsn W9ara1eu u Iebte sil,.
inal an GuBs Der glauen Yeree III
Maplano, Elm alter ifpeiSer Mr5t. bei=
len Sui iiber Die anarelaenoen 5toa.
ten big biniiber iob @iraalien psrbrei=
TT mar. Sn elmer bon Dr. Better
Sabrnep IN Gbieago beradsaegebensn
publifatiDn, oaronten=gote, relhe
gratis pvrIunoi DirO. miro elsdGlt, lpte
ELI luraes 2eben ol,rb einen 5raum
oerettet ,ruroe. Sin dbrlicbes greiot
nib truQ lib Dor Guraem III Wiscpnlin
81. 0err gBilbelm Wlittelltaot III
W:palapeea g8is.. idreibt oariibsr
m,e folat: nMepauipega, g8is.. 10.
Dit. 1909. 81. 9. GuDrnep. @e=
ebrter Sr. 8r.! SD mub Sbren nit.
tGeilen, mas i6 fir Elm Grlebnib nit
oem Nlpenfrdllter glutbeleber aemaht
babe, es iit beinoNe Die geT1idte ipie
bon oem alten 8r. 55abrntD. .Stb babe
eine fleine &ntelin bel mir. liz. 1T et,pas
ilber 4 Sabre aft, Die tpuroe por Elm
paar Woden 10 tront, oab mir. olle
oabten, Iis frieate oas 5ppbusfisber.
Wir beid)lolIen einen Gpttor bolen ill
lahen. gBie iie bapon ID te, iaate iie
9lei6, iie polle pon pa'5 Meoi3in trin=
fen, oann miirOe lie 0siuno. gDir mcu=
ten aber bod Sum Gnttor; ober fe
tpnroe 10 auf9ere9t lnb rief ilnmer lie
tuolle bios Papa's Nlpentrouter, oann
tpiiroe iie seiuno. Gut, Iaate id,,
oas ioa gei6eben!" Wir 9oben ibr
bon Dem Nlpentrduter glutbeleber na6
Vorlbrift uno 8ott lei Dont, balo mar
lie auf Dem Weae Der Weilsrune. Sd
babe oann INNER neiter nit DieIer Me=
olaln na6 WorI6riIt forteefabren uno
5u unierer Jreuoc 1T lie nun eeIuno. +"
- 9iersu m6tbten mir nod bemerte1L
Bob SOrni's Nlpentrduter glutbeleber
teine Npotbeters WeoiSin 1T, lonoern
nur ourb 2otolaoenten ooer bireft bonn
| 6ob,itanten Or. peter Tobrnep, 112-
IA 8. 9oDne gOe., Gbicogo, ST., i'm
! 5Salle feline W9elltur inl Srts lit, beso=
gen ncr0en fam.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
Gia $50 etncS @apRhtattes auf
sen 5soiIer.

2iir3Iid 6atte cine pdpitlt9a 3eiz
tnn9 in Gonl, Die u8Gee bella Gerlta, :"
Die JlaGrt9t sebra9t, rie aus Jranfz
rst9 eilsgeipieI enen Drpe1l5brii0er lnD
:Drpensfdn, ,itern piiroen III gHaBz
2otbrtngeu mtt 0ffsaen Qrlaen cuTgez
.nomnen. OarauT tpieperbotte DaS
fr0nil@s @5pnntag5blatt o2a 8era
Rontd" bieTe Na6r;dt, in6em e5 bas
9erDaItSn DeutT@lanbs ols einen
griuRpb hes G}utet bem griln1pb pes
8Bien in 9J-aRfteis9 gcssniibsriteQte
ltnD ben frar55fiIdcn Yrenlierlainiiter
Combs hit G9ttit,nberfDlgern pie
Sultan, Neto unD Diot.eIian petz
glib, meiter Togt bonn bas gapits
blatt .2a pera 5lome" Jplselbe5:
rGlidliA Inb biejeaigea Sran5oz
fen, pel9e 1871 nit Gliab S9pt9rtngea
unter Bic 9errIbaft DeltIGbiancs taz
men. 2lGes on5sre, MIR teine Hc=
ban9el 9iesec nerfidabige uno taz
pierre beut|cbe aaifer begiiuitigt Die fa=
| tbpIi{6en Mdgt9rer, nel3e bic 5ansz
tulotten BON Der Seine ged6tet baben.
GGab unb 2ot6riagsn fiill.a 'iid5 init
per5annIen 9rbcasbriioern un6 frDntz
men G9peitert, nno iene alten Sranz
aoIen ieben iiD se8lpnngen, ibrsm 8a=
ter(ono utltreu 81 irerpen unb ibren
Grpbeeer at fe9i!er1. &iirslich Eat
SsnfEer gSiftef;11 fs4s11 hfiTinsr1 g}frter Sic
Grrimtung elmer fatboliT@en t6eolD9iz
I5her GafultGt an Ger fai}erlid6en llniz
per{itdt in e5traB6urg betrieben unb
srreil5t. Die fit bisfe Grrimtuns feits
sefsbten unb bpn SertF6.anb unters
| f9riebeaen 8ebingunaen iiHb bon rein1
| item appHoiifdzrflnif zfatbolild
@eprdge. Wir fpreneri babon nod
aenausr. ginfttpeifen lnierEaItst Gu1
tarlit, aus pplIen 2uagelt at rufen:
yGg lebe Wifbsln ber 3ipeite!1
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
8oloe&sc @elcGcMlcit.

Die pacifie= RiFe su beTudsu. Die bill
tighten preiIe, Die ie oemobt wuroen,
bonn Is. Tebruar Gil. Wan erfunoioe
ii9 bel ben Wgenten Der 9. & 8. 81.
ienbobn ooer itbreibe an W. Is. Garrol,
8. s. g., glenelano, 8. Al.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05
Ger GrDftc 8eStcW.

9ie billiQiten preiie Die is eeiorberi
luurOen. Wm ertunoi9e li9 bel ben
Igsnten Der y. & $. @ilenbabn ooer
ihreibe OH W. Is. Carrot, 3. 9. a..
@leOelunb, $. Al
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-02-05

Momanpbraie. Die olte, bide
Godin bil0ete ititft1ttebr ben Strob-
balm an tpeIdent Mlberf iicb IN ieis
tter giniamteit belt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
PASSED HIS EXAMINATIONS.

Harry o. smith of stowe VIII Be End
Lieutenant.
Burlington, Oct. 4. A letter from Sec
reiary Moody Of the navy department to
Congressman Foster, received yesterday,
states that Harry O. Smith Of Stowe, who
was recently designated for examination
for appointment as second lieutenant in
the United States marine corps, had pass
ed the examination mentally, professions
ally and physically. Mr. Smith viii re-
ceive his commission in few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
ALARGE ATTENDANCE.

LiniputiOn Concert Was Pleasant At
fair.
There was a large attendance at the
Lillipution concert given IN the vestry Of
the church Of the Good Shepherd last
evening by the boy choir and the young
people Of the church, who did themselves
proud
A long programme was carried out in an
excellent manner, each one of the little
folks doing his or her part well, making a
very pleasant entertainment. An inter-
mission was taken in the middle Of the
programme, and ice cream and cake were
sold.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
TALK OF The TOWN.

Clarence +. Worthen went to Burlington
this morning.
s, II. Ogden went to Boston today on q
business trip.
Miss Mary Anderson went 10 Burlington
this morning to visit friends.
Regular meeting Of the Jumpers. Box
ers and Derrickmen's union, No. 1854. in
Carpenters ball, Nichols block, Oct Z, at
1880. B. j. Bylow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
Why This Business Grows!

grows through our knowledge Of yo needs + grows y catering Q nose
needs careful and intelligent grows BY giving you the honest worth
Of your money 1t through energy activity and push These qualities
always evidence Wewnt give YOU the service you viii appreciate.
We this be first your you've Dry Goods buy Thenw
opens with broader, better bayng poade under Ibis roof @ before
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-10-07
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

LOST-A small account book, containing ice
accounts Lost today. { Wednesday) in the post
office Finder return to the Times Office. I74t2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
SURPRISING DISORDER
ON ALEXANDRIA TRAINS
Members of Crews to Be Appointed
Special Policemen by the Com
missioneIs.

A. 3. Duyall. Corporation Counsel.
has forwarded 10 the District Commits
sioners an opinion In which he declares
that under the law the trainmen OF the
Washington. Alexandria and Mount Yer
non Railway may be appointed add
uonal privates OF the Police Department.
and may arrest persons guilty Of
breaches Of the peace on the company's
trains In the District The matter was
brought to the attention OF the Com
missioners by Major Sylvester. Super
intendent OF Police. who referred to
them an inquiry from J. Colvin. superin-
tendent Of the road
Mr.. Duvall said the Comni
had the authority to make the appoint
ments at their discretion under the
law
It is understood the step will be taken.
as the company IS sometimes embar-
raised by the disorder OF persons on
the cars entering or going out OF ;he
city. 1t is proposed 10 make regula-
lions covering such arrests. the train
men handing persons guilty OF disorder
over to the local police upon the ar
rival OF trains at their destination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
UNLICENSED PERSONS
EMPLOYED AS ENGINEERS
Charges to That Effect to Be Investi-
gated by the Inspector.

The District Commissioners have di-
reCted the Assessor TO cause the police
man detailed as license inspector TO in
vestisate the matter OF certain persons
In the District employing unlicensed en-
gineers 20 run engines Some time ago
representatives OF the international
Union OF Steam Engineers appeared be
fore the Commissioners and made the
charge that number OF men using
steam engines IN the District employed
unlicensed men TO operate them
The Commissioners were told the
union was morally certain the law was
violated every cay. but persons known
TO be officers Of the union could not gain
admission 10 engine rooms to ascertain
the facts Moreover. the members OF
the union said n they attempted to take
cases into court they would be black
listed and could not afterward obtain
employment The complainants urged
the Commissioners 10 detail a policeman
to investigate the matter and compel
those using steam engines to obey the
law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
SHORT STORY CLUBS
INTERESTING MEETING

The Short Story Club met last We'd
nesday evening at the Riggs House,
with the president. Capt Arthur Part
man In the chair. The gloom out-of-
doors only emphasized the brightness
and warmth within. and those who at
tended were well repaid by the rich
literary suggestions contained in F. Z.
Woodward's paper. THE Books OF 1902
and other Things" The other numbers
on the program were readings from
Joaquin Miller's Columbus" and The
Old Boatman." by Mrs. Mary o. Agnew;
"BUrying a Dead Horse" by Capt Ar
thur Portman, a description Of a quaint
seafaring custom in the DAYS gone by:
a vocal solo. willamette" By Mrs. y
B. Kelser. and A Dream" for a recall
her aCcOmpanist being Mrs Elsie Wolf
steiner. The Night at Shiloh" a reel
tation by Miss Bertha F. Wolfe: a vocal
solo. In the Dark and the Dew" by
Mrs Rosa H Townshend. The Man
with the X-Ray Eye" a story by Prof
Hyland C. Kirk, closed the program
OF the evening.
The next meeting of the club Will be
on February "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
PEN AND PENCIL CLUB
At ANNUAL BANQUET
Unique Program Executed With Singh
larry Happy Results by Hundred
Guests

A realistic train of thought" was in
PRODUCED at the second annual banquet
of the Pen and Pencil Club. held st odd
Fellows Hall. on VI Street. last night.
The walls OF the banquet hall were COW
cred with maps and the thoughts" ap-
parentIy came in over a real live telc-
graph. They consisted OF a series OF
cartoons by A. 5. Gray. recording secre-
tary OF the club. illustrating public
events. and were thrown on screen by
aid of magic lantern One represented
DR.. Crum with a football under his
arm to which this scroll was attached
"Will he make touchdown or get a
throw down2''
Tribute was paid TO Frederick Doug
lass as orator and statesman in ad-
dresses delivered by the Hon. John p.
Green. United States stamp agent. Ohio;
Prof. W. H. II. Hart. of Harvard Law
School. and Christopher Perry, editor
OF the philadelphia Tribune
The toasts responded 20 were 'Theo-
dore Roosevelt. the President" r. J.
Pelham. jr.. and Theodore Roosevelt,
the Man" A. s. Gray.
Henry p. Slaughter. president OF the
Pen and Pencil Club. presided. and in
troduced the speakers. Over hundred
guests we're seated around the banquet
board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
THE UNLUCKY CLUB.

Last evening. at the home Of Miss
Leila McGrath. SO4 Maryland Avenue
northeast. a club was formed and is
known as the "Unlucky Club" After
the election of officers the remainder OF
the evening was spent in playing games.
The instrumental music was rendered by
Miss Shattuck Miss McGrath. and Miss
Hettinger. while Mr.. Allie Price and
Miss Irene Knapp rendered a few reel
tations. At a late hour a dainty Tepast
was served. Among those present were
Miss Leila McGrath. president; Miss
Carrie Shattuck. secretary and treas
urer; Miss Irene Knapp. Miss Lena
Hettinger. Miss Clara McGrath. Miss
Bertha Scharper the Misses Emma and
Fannie Guschewsky. and the Messrs.
Mack Howard Allie Price. William
Crane Clyde D Meyer. John McGrath.
and Mr. Willis Livingston. vice presi-
dents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
BOARD OF CHARITIES
ASKS SOLE CONTROL

tied amount OF private money is raised
for the institution. The report Of the
treasurer for the past year shows that
sum TO be S4,97S.sl. OF this sum S310I
was received for the board Of the occu-
pants Of private rooms, S1l.91 as interest
On deposits and with $6l1.o5 carried over
from the preceding year leaves but
81 .25435, which was subscribed by pri-
waite individuals 10 the support of the in
stitutiOn.
In view Of this fact the Board OF Char
tiles insists upon Al least being repre-
sentcd i'm the management OF the institu-
ton In the future. Secretary Wilson had
hoped that the matter would have been
adjusted before now, but at the request
OF the hospital committee the conference
has been delayed from time TO time ami
10 understanding has yet been reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
LEAVES BURLESQUE TO
TAKE UP THE LEGITIMATE

Miss Clyde barrow, one Of the lead
ing members OF the Robes "Knicker-
booker company. which was last weeks
attraction at the Lyceum. severed her
connection with that organization last
night While its management regrets
that from The ranks Of the buriesquc
shows the legitimate stage viii have a
clever recruit
Miss Darrow has a good voice and de-
cided talent for the dramatic and with
a charming personality will make good.
After a weeks stay In New York she
will visit san Francisco and there take
I'D her new work
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-02-15
NATURALIZATION LAW
FRAUDS IN ST. LOUIS
Marshal Thomas Barrett and a Number
of Policemen Indicted

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 1.-THE Federal
grand jury today returned indictments
against Thomas r. Barrett. marshal II
the st. Louis court Of appeals and a
well-known Democratic politician. and
a number Of police. They are charged
with having procured and issued false
naturalization papers for foreigners who
had been in this country but d few
months.
About fifty other Indictments 81 the
same offense were returned against
others. a majority being Russians and
Italians. who testified they had been In
America FIVE years. when they had only
been in a few months.