davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
REPRESENTATIVE LESTER.
His Body Taken to Georgia for Burial
This Morning.

The body of Representative Rufus E. Les
ter of Georgia, who died Sunday night as
the result of a severe fall through the sky
light OF the Cairo Hotel. was shipped to his
old home at Savannah. Ca, this morning.
The train will arrive in the city of Savan-
nah tomorrow morning, and the body will
lie in state until afternoon. when services
will be held Rev. c. III. Strong will Of
venture cemetery. squad of Confederate
Veterans will constitute the guard of honor.
In addition to the family of the deceased
congressional committee made up OF
members of the Senate and House accom-
panied the remains south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
No Decision Reached.

Secretary Shaw today conferred with the
Senate committee on finance and the COM
mittee representing San Francisco in an eff
fort to get additional national bank circu-
lation pending the recovery of that city
from It's recent earthquake and fire catas-
trophe. The San Francisco delegation laid
before the Secretary Its plan that the
Treasury Department deposit public funds
I'm the national banks OF that city to as
large an extent as possible. No decision
was reached, but the Secretary promised
that he would give immediate consideration
to the plan and do everything possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
TO ADD ANOTHER STAR
TO THE NATIONAL FLAG OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Admission Of Oklahoma Requires
That Action Of War and Navy
Ofaeials.

The admission Of Oklahoma into the Union
of states REQUIRES the addition of another
star to the national flag of the United
States. The field or union of the present
flag contains forty-sive stars. arranged in
six rows. the first. third and fifth rows hav-
ing eight stars and the second. fourth and
sixth rows seven stars each. arranged as
follows:
The addition OF the star for Oklahoma will
necessitate an entire Encouragement Of these
stars. The officials of the War and Navy
departments are actively engaged In that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
THE LEGISLATIVE BILL

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

ployes from one department to another, UNI
less such employees shall have served for a
term of three years in the department from
which he desii to be transferred.
Excerpts from the operation of section 6,
as proposed by the Senate, officers and en-
ployes who have been detailed from outside
of the District of Columbia to departments
in Washington by express provisions of
law,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

The New Flag Field.
work. today and 1t is expected that the re-
suit will be submitted for the approval OF
the President and the Secretaries of Wal
and Navy this afternoon. The idea is te
preserve as far as possible the present gen
erai Arrangement and have the whole SYM
metrical and harmonious.
Three Plans Considered.
Three plans are under consideration for
the Arrangement of the forty-six stars, any
one of which will meet the general require
ment. Each provides for six rows Of stars
One plan has eight stars in the first, third
fourth and sixth rows and seven In the Sec
ond and fifth rows. Another arrangement
has seven stars in the first and sixth rows
and eight In the second. third, fourth and
fifth rows. The third arrangement shows
eight stars in the first, second, fifth and
sixth rows and seven stars in the third and
fourth lows.
An important consideration in this matter
Is the possibility of the necessity for a
further alteration of the field of the flag
by the admission to the Union of Arizona
and New Mexico as one or two states In the
not distant future. Under the law the pro-
posed change in the flag will take effect on
the Fourth of July next.
April 4. 1918. Congress enacted the follow
ing bill regarding the United States flag, and
It stands as the law today:
section l.. Be II enacted, That from and
after the 4th day of July next the flag of
the United States be thirteen horizontal
stripes. alternate red and white; that the
union have twenty stars. white in blue
field.
Section 2. And be It further enacted, That
on the admission of every new state into the
Union one star be added to the union of the
flag; and that such addition shall take eff
feet on the 4th Of July next succeeding
such admission"
The last previous state admitted to the
Union was Utah. January A. 1895. and the
flag was then changed to its existing form
with forty-flve stars.
Can Be Ready by Fourth of July.
It Is said at the Navy Department that
the change in the flag does not involve
much physical labor and can easily be ac-
complished for all necessary purposes by
the Fourth of July. All the national flags
are made of bunting and the work is done
under government auspices. The stars are
simply sewn on the blue field. What will
be required is to rearrange the fortysix
stars on the flags in stock and to issue
them in place of the flags with forty-five
stars now in use by the army, navy and
Marine Corps and other branches of the
government service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Fatal Fall in the Companionway.

NEW YORK. June 19.-After saying fare
well to his wife and son on board the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. upon which nc
was to sail for Europe. Eugene L. Vieseck
Of New Brunswick, N. J.. today skipped on
the compainIonway and plunged TO his
death. His neck was broken by the fall
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Death of Surgeon cobill.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. June 19.-Dr. Arthur
G. Cobill. surgeon of the United States
navy. retired. died at his brothers. home
here this morning. He had been Ill only
few hours. though in broken health for
some years. He was fifty-two years old.
and was member OF the distinguished
family OF his name. The funeral win take
place tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Short kinOnaS

of sheer lawn, in choice patter
blue, Persian and white:
cut full width and LENGTH:
yoke back and front;
sleeve and front trimmed
with plain white. Size So q
A. 69c. value. Special. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

reduces the amount for contingent expenses
of his Office from 81, 500 to 81 900: increases
surveyor general of Nevada from $500 to
81 600. and increases the amount for clerks
in the office Of the surveyor general OF
Wyoming from $500 to $11,700.
The Post Office Department
Relating to the Office of the Postmaster
General, strikes out the provision proposed
by the Senate for two clerks at 81 800
each instead OF two stenographers at 81 SOC
each.
Inserts the stipulation proposed by the
Senate for clerk at $780, proposed to be
provided for in the office Of the third as.
sistant postmaster general, who is now o
classified laborer.
Relating to the office of the attorney gen.
eral increases the salary of the superintend-
ent of building from $3.50 to $500, as pro-
posed by the Senate. and strikes out the
Increase Of 500 as proposed by the Senate
in the salary of the attorney in charge OF
pardons.
Relating to the office of the solicitor OF
the Department of Commerce and Labor,
increases the salary of the chief clerk and
law clerk from $1,000 to s.. $50, as proposed
by the Senate. and strikes out the proyi-
sions proposed by the Senate increasing the
salaries Of two clerks at 81 200 each tc
81, 400 and $1.600. respectively.
Approprtates for a chief OF appointment
division at 1920. as proposed by the
House. instead OF 5000, as proposed by the
Senate, In the office OF the secretary OF
Commerce and Labor.
Appropriates $4,000 as proposed by the
Senate. instead Of $4,000, as proposed by
the House. for special agents for the ONCE
of the secretary OF Commerce and Labor
to investigate trade conditions abroad and
requiring that not more than $4,000 there
Of shall be used in the investigation OF
markets for cotton products.
Strikes out the provision proposed by the
Senate providing for payment OF fees and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19

A wonderful assortment of Muslin and
Cambria Petticoats, some with full UNI
brella and deep circular fiounce of lawn.
with rows Of cluster tucks, hemstitched:
others with rows of fine lace; also the
deep edging of fine en-
broidery, foundation and
dust ruffics: full width; E1
lengths 3S, 40. AZ, A. Spe- >OAs
cial. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-19
Personal Mention.

Mr. Gilbert w. Kelly left the city yester-
day for the Cape Cod region for a summer
outing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Snnpicr rSitian" in Slammcn nnb
acltrauSct.

Ct. 3obns, N.-SS, 25. W6r5
Ger britiihe 8roht0ampier o1ition"
rannte IN Der pergongcncn Nodt
no60em iein Sarge nui bober Gee in
0rono 0crntbcn mar, lllO bns sSubr-
5eua cincu Dciti9eu Sturm ourhgcs
moft buttc, bci'nl einlollicn in ben
biciigcn Soien gcgen cine &lippc mo
mlroc 10 Idper bcih0oi9t, OoB CT nlli
Den Strono gclcnft mcrOen nltBtc, lmt
icincn llntcrGong SIT ucrbiltcn. Gr
miro mn6rihcinIi6 uie0er iIott &C.
mnft mcr0cn, oQciu icin mittIcrcr
S6iiiSroum miro lnter Noiier Qeirbt
mcrocn miiilen, INT oa9 6cuer 81 is.
i6en 1n0 eit grobcr Sbcil oCS aor-
goa lit mobridcini6 icbt idon Uerlo.
rcr. Ger nSitinn" gin0 am 8.Wtdr5
bon Ncm.Dorf noG WianhcItcr ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Sci'm Ercoiaem uom Slit erid)laocm.

Carton. Co., %. MGr5. - ga.
Itor ). y. 2enb, uon DER biciiGcn
airhe Der 0eiIigen Der iiin0lten Gage,
nlroe bellte, ma6rcno er in leiner
stirtbe preOigtc, onrh eiueu NlibihIog
geiroiien lulo mar binnen cincr Stull.
De cine geid)e. Ser Wlib llibr our6
pas Qa6 rno 5eri6nctterte cine III.
nliitclbor iibcr Dem 9alpte OeS @ciIt-
liben bdngenocn Ganoela6er Gicle
MitglieOer Der @emeinoe luurcn eine
3eitlang 6ctdiibt lmo Die STRIDE ling
5eltcr, inoeiicn gcIong es roidG Ocn
8ranO ju loi6en. Ser @eiitlid)e le6tc
nod, ais er ms 6rcie binausGetrugen
plrOe, fcbrtc ieoo6 niht lpieOer ms
YepuBticin 5uriif.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

!
bu CT 0cn icltcn GntihluB gcioBt
bobc, icincm Monorhen mn iciucm
&ntcrlon0c 5u bclicn, Ole 9c9cnudr
, tigc &riiio ll ilbcritCbcn, mcnn Is in
Verci6 icinCr Nr0itc ltcbe.
3um fot0oliid'cu @lous
6cn iibcr1etrCtcu.
&iIuo, &ublano, %. WiGrS. -
Ger bicii1c r0nlii6 tot6olidc NiidJoi
bat 0cm SDnoo cincn Ncridbt Qeid)idt,
aus pcIhcm bcrporAcbt, OnB lcit Ocut
GrloB Oc9 llfua Ser NcIiNiouStolcron5
10000 biabcri2c WiitQIie0er ser OF.
tborcn Stride 5ln romllb. t0tbolildcu
@lolbcu ilbcrgctrctcu liuo.
NQrarii de llurubcn I'M
3unChmCu.
YetcrSburM -. MGr5 9S0b
reno 0ca Miucr3 bat Nic Stjnnumg
lmtcr 0cn NoGcrn cine 0roBC 2lcnoc.
run1 crfobrcn. lSrun lest @nucrn.
llnrubcn portomnerL lit ltct9 8iOcrs
itonb 0CNcn bic &anO1enOnrueric I'M
G5cfolge, mo (rllppcn miiiicn &C.
I0not mcr0cn lult 0ie GroHm0 luiC
Der Gcr5uItcIlcn, >Sn &oIpino, fult uu
ocn Sborcn bon Fctcr9burg boben
9oucrn, ole III 0cnl @aloc 9Glmle
fGatclL Ole bclpniinctcn MolOBiitcr in
Die Slndt 0ctricbcn.
rSn Der llmgegrno BON Eifoii, IN
Der 1lcihnomi0cn ErOpiu5 hoben Die
@ouCrlL luelGc I'M &otfc ocS @in.
tcrS Die &Cuuci0crllng Der Stcucr,
5obnmq belbloNcL 0cluiiic NoruijQ
male pcrcinbort. @Ci'm Grlhcincn
0cr bon WCn0urmcn bcNleitctcH
Steuereinnchnlcr mcroen i0nntIicbc
9oIcrn Olrd SorniignuIc oui9ebce
ten lm0 icBcn Der Gintrcibung Der
Stcucrn nit Scnicn Scugnbeln ilnO
&niippcIn @iOcritono ent1e0cn.
Seine @ebCtc fiir eiueu
&crbrc6cr.
Ectera burn %. NiGr5. - Cine
gnBlbl rSuocu criu6tc cinen No6'
'0 II IN EcterSburh 5um 2In6enfcn
ali 0cn &iclttcnont S6niOt Scn om
10. WtGr5 binQeribteten 6iibrer Der
,Sloticnmelltcrer BON Scbaltopol, ei.
ncn gottcS0ienit o65uboltcn Der
Gobbiner pic& Dc5 9lulrcben 5uriicf
nit ocm Ncmcrtcn Oob oie iiioiihe
9icligion @cbetc iiir cinen &crbrct1cr
pcrbiCtc.
u dtbcr Ocrqiftct.
i Ecters burA %. MGr5. - Git
biIhc 9rulrltpCinbGn0lcr BON Hopu-
minaf, oic in scr lcBtcn .3cit nicoer'
bolt Don StroBcnrGilbcrn itbcriaaCn
un0 ouSNcpliin0crt mor0cn iino, bns
ben 9in6c on ocn @onoiten Qcilbt.
9ll9 oic 0Gn0lcr lid Dor eilligcn Ia
gen mie0cr nit elmer MogenIoounq
Shnopp@ oui ocr 6obrt bon @or-
ihou notb ibrcn 0cimotbsortc bcfolL
ocn, icbtcn lic cincm Der 6Giicr @ifT
5l. Nic iic cuportct bottelL iuuroeu
tic ri6tig lpicoer ongcfoacn Cine
@onOc bon Strolhcn nobm ibncn
ibrc gauge &oOuIg ob. Nun iino odlt
Der &crlc an ocm ucrgitctcn gronut.
mein gcitorbcn mo Iiinf onoerc lie
gen allI 0cn Zoo onrnic0er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Grcfutip Tepartcment.


@nndpoli - Wio., -. Widr8 1906.
Vcrfaui oes Sntrrces ocS Stantcs on iinfs
uuoinni5g bnuoert (5j00) Gntbcilcn oec aiticns
Gapitals oc6 gSabngtuu.3 3WctgcS hcr nSnlii'
more & Ships psNabnGumpGgnic".
Strait Der Der Staais sGnuicnsScG6roc ourC6
ben g. Sbibnit oes II. strtiiel5 Der GonItttus
ton iibcrtraeeHen Nciugnib INTO uuturidi uro
IN Vetolgliug elltcs ben genanUter Veb0rbe aes
fniien Wc'tbluIiee lutro biermii nciGnnt gC1e
ben, bub peregcie slugcbotc tiir oeu Anianf
oCs Gean;nren Sntcrcilcs pes Gtunieo lPnrblann
an Den ilniuuoiilHBig bunbcri (jj00) 9lntbeileu
pes SnpitdIo oe5 sGnibin9lunlS SuciGc5 Der
baltimore & Sbiu Ndbus GpmpugllIc" aclorbcrt
ncrocn Splbc Hlngchulc m00cn N irGCno Ci.
net ,jcii bor ~ llbr Uiiiians am IS. @idr6 1906
gautell 9eb0rbe in Tnnupolis cltgcrcidi uer-
ben Sic 3ubInng bes &nulpreteo ntnB III
Gblipationcn oocr rcgilirirtcn Sbulbibeincn
be5 Std0ics mic ourb ocn 3. Ibbuit oc5 r.
IriIeI5 nor9eihrieben tnner0dlb orcibiN 1d9en
bon oer sliulabme cincs Der slugcboie Gclellct
iucrbcn. SoIbc gtngcbote pcroen am 2S. Ntdro,
Wiitiug3 ! = Nor, I'M 9'ur1u bes (5uuoerucllrs
IN SHnupot5 IN 2luuclcnDctt oc5 Gublluno
gCdfirci luerhCn
9ein g(ngCboi miro u NCtrndt geIpgcr luenu
cS Mot ooH ctilcn bcQldubtqten Sbed in Der
SnmHc bon 'nf5Gtuuieilo Sullars ais Garans
tic fir pronptc 3ubInna bcS SGHlprclC3 in &c
mas Der Gertnu'e VCoinnltilgcn bcgcict III.
Bic Studt5s lanien gcb6roC bc6dIt lidb berbci
bns 9iebi oor, trgeilo eille5 ooer ulIc slngcboc
1b8ulueicn.
,ym s(uitragc Der Staa5s 9uuten WcbGroe
Ssiualb Sil.bman,
(S3-D Sciretdr ocr Qcborbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

Elm 9llS0Icib o0cr cill @c'
mci3 Ger llnut0glihfcit cite5 iol-
dcn 3u crluortcu. - 0oboii5i0.
lcr ocutlcber @inf an Sronfrcih,
- GrriteS SAluBport Ger ncl,cr.
oinga 5miiden fron5oIi6en lno
oculidcu Organcn gcfiibrtcn go.
lentif. - 2clbIt Gin BON Der 0io.
rptfo Gouicrcni cr5icltc5 llcbcr-
cinfoutnlcn miro uobrihciulid) 5lt-
fijuitinc Ncibcrcicu nidt ouS.
ihlicBcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
SamilientraaOSic in grfanlas.

Sot Spring8, glrf, %. Wdrj.
- $. 81. @orrawnp, Elm bier Dteilen
lueltIid BON bieiiger Stnot anidiiiger
Surmer, erihoB ndbreno Der lesten
9tacbt ieine 0attin. periuunoete gliia.
bctb Shmal, ein 8ienitn,doden, om
Arm lno beging Selbitnoro. Die
@in5clnbcitcn Der Srugoote iino nod
nidt erlnittelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26

Tifc's 3abulpeb'Sropfen bcilcn n
riner Winutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Gin unperaanaIiaes gsrsienh

bat flo Der beIiGe Nernnro. Der berhbmie Stifsa
ter oeS VernaroHer Sroens. ouourd erlp0rbel.
oGb CT Die itommen Crocnsbrlioer III Der Seis
luna uun Bicqc tbrer frunfeu .Diiimenrhen
bcilitdftigen 0igcnicbuieu gepiiier arduter feiis
lreti. ans ocncn ie ounn nit oer 3eit ole iit
i1rer gSirflma 70 pullocrbGren mo ausBejetd,a
nclen Btueu beriellell. pcldhe OILS 81. SerHaio-
Nrdnierpiien beute iiber oeu luI!oen Grofrei5
Oerbrcitet itio IbuiidCbiob giebi eS geaeniuiir'
tia Tein tpiliitrice Idno unf hcr @roe, In mel.
cbem oie RiIleH nid9t dlS oorSieIiaies SeilnitteI
bciarnt pdren t9ioMiI6r 1&gS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Gntaiu- Sparbanf pun Baltimore,
Sholueit Gdc GutaW' unb 5aGcttcsStr.
(Sucurporrt tS47.)

"a. Didr5 1906.
Sic regnlaren iabrliGcn 3inieu 6nr 9iate pun
3 9s,Scnt, fir oic Scpniiioren an f. aprii 1906
idaig, rerocn an oeiem Qaoe nuI oen Grcoii
cines ieoen Gpntos geiteut pGroen uno sur giu
tragune in Die SuitiunGSbiidcr am uno nub
benz oritteu W,untag, t6 9(priI, 6ercit uuo, iuciH
nidt oc5ogcn. sur Icr5iniung BON I. gtpriI nn
berecbiini icin.
Stuutss uno Stuoiitclieru nCr6rn bon BET
Q'uuf beSnbIt.
gant. NJ. SnDbcu, Pri6ent.
(Mdr525, ,tOiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
Sas bette 6cilmittel fur
6nitett,
Grfdltnng,
9etierfett,
Snflnen5a
6alsent5iinDnng
SicS
Sru. 6. u. grittentpni

SicS Sru. 6. q. GrtHenteni
humber
- Of SorebnunS anb Tar bat mtr
anlr TO oftnnIs acbofen, penn Id
bon befttgem Suen uio fHtus
Seilmittel RET erraltuno .rorttt.n wurD.
oaB i'd mid entftIOHen Babe,
o.2 5bncn 6u geftnttcn, mad Sbrem
6niten S''''''" i''"e''" s'''aHs
bon merncm urnufseforoert obs
llIlD ocIesicn 8cusnib su matAen.
SO babe ME Subor tut On.
Grfaltnug ,,r,,t. ,rc,n, .,,,. m,,.,.,.m..
- '>'>'' ''s''' ''"'' F"ie"puo
miro ''''" '"S'"' 'S''' III 0'e @'n'e
- getdudt iebo9 III ocr Berib
lidrr, Ocfes setImiiicIs eiu 70 luefeus
itctcr oaB Id nit gcreniaen
lladbem bon me,uer D,sser,o,r c.,no,o,
cimmal Wv "''Yt' "''' 'D''f''' "A'''
ole an oieies -, cmeineu straufs
erprobt, V'" ''' S0''''S1'IO" '.''s"'
betdIt6 empiebIe. SD CLAUDE
an, ibatid0IIt. bab ipeu'ser ipertt.
Iofe strtifeI I'm Rartte iein mfr.
nOtbmcus ''''' "s"" 'n0s''''"S' ssp's 0'''
-------------- fcs Seimtiie oas foioe gors
oigcs 'noe '''''' a'''an'''" H"' '"
pfeben nfrben.
6auss "@'n"a''0n
s. u. Jiidarbs,
mittel r.... :, ,,,......... .
iuer0cn. ~
IA uno tG gsfcb'Str. Teiu.Uesf
Sun allcn NputGrfrrn perfanit.
Tifc'S 3abumeb'Sropicn bcilen n
rincr Winutc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-26
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE
cfien bas ganSe Jabr.
eHbwtff.Gde fapettr. mnb 0tarles.etrahe,
Noftf,unrf

eirilnoTide 9lusbiiouna; 7ae, unb gbenn,
idbnIe. 1bpepriter ioiteuirei iir'e Saus. StcI,
Iungen aaraatirt. WdBige 1ebiitren: Beainrt
lett. lEeoe.lJ.I&S(
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
.KIPLING WRECKED;
CREW NEAR DEATH
No More Will This Schooner Sail
the Seven Seas Rescue
Thrilling.

New York, Jan. 20.-An account Of a
strange and thrilling rescue of seven
seamen from the shipwrecked schooner
Kipling was brought here today by the
steamer Maine from London. The
steamer found the Kipling on Jan. IL,
near the British coast, sinking from the
effects Of the pounding Of huge waves,
ling IS crew. Tt stood alongside the
schooner, sometimes rising to the level
Of the decks and then dropping far be-
low them with the roll of the waves.
Every man on the Kipling had safely
jumped into this bcbbing boat, and the
oars had been dipped to row away,
when the schooner swung around so
that her bowsprit was directly over the
lifeboat simultaneously a sea rose be-
crushing it against the bowsprit, which
struck it directly across the midship
section. In the midst Of swapping oars
and flying splinters the seven seamen
from the Kipling leaped up to the bow
spirit, throwing their arms about avail
able supports and with their feet try
ing to kick the lifeboat free from it's
perilous position This they did, but the
ifeboat swept clear of the schooner,
In the bottom Of the boat one res
cuer lay, unconscious, having been
struck on the head during the collision,
and the boat itself so badly damaged
that it was in danger of sinking. Tt
was rowed back to the Maine while
the crew Of the Kipling clambered
back to the deck of their vessel again.
The Maine, however, sent a second life
boat to the schooner and this time the
shipwrecked men were safely taken
aboard the steamer.
The Kipling had been crippled for
twenty days before sighting the Maine.
She was bound for America.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-20
SOCIALISTS INVITE
POLICE ATT ACKS
Berlin Propagandists Will Try to
Provoke Clash at Sunday
Meetings.

Berlin. Jan. 2O.-The socialists meet
ings, to protest against the Prussian
election law, are giving the authorities
great concern owing to the excuses at
Hamburg. Ninety-three meetings have
been called in Berlin and its suburbs,
and will be addressed by Herr Bebel,
the socialist leader, and other members
Of the reichstag.
II is stated that the speakers have
been instructed by the socialist execu-
tive committee to use the sharpest Ian
guage possible in order to cause the
police to disband the meetings, this
being regarded as excellent propaganda
material for the socialists. NJ
The military and police are making
extensive preparations for tomorrow
when the Russian cred Sunday Of
Jan. % last will be celebrated. The
officers are rejecting all invitations for
this evening and tomorrow, having re-
ceived orders to report at 9 O'Clock
this evening for twenty-four hours
duty. s.
The police president has issued a
proclamation, which today is placarded
everywhere. warning the people against
|, sAsexnbs owe ne iats cNSisAaty aseuiFi
the pie ess where I,ssetings. are ~ be
ldeld, since any riotous denSonssr ationa
will be suppressed with the extreme
measures admissible under the law
and "under the circumstances innocent
persons might suffer harm to life and
health
The Vorwaerts, organ Of the social.
lists, ironically thanks the police presi-
dent for assisting in giving emphasis to
the demonstrations.