davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08
RS FASHIONS n HATS TOR TUE SPRING
EARLY 6lLLlNERY INCRlN AND
STRAW SMALL HATS IN ODD
SHAPES TO BE WORN al EcCElN-
TRIO ANGLES.

year, to brighten the perhaps too eomber
effect by trimming with bright knots of
satin or velvet ribbon and flowers, seems to
be as popular as ever. but then, that touch
of color makes an entirely different style,
and the all-black hat must then be added
also. The plaitings of malines and net
combined with the finest of straw braid
or erin give a charmingly light and airy
effect. The long herons plumes or the
long aigrettes are in apparently perfect
accord.
Still wings, or something Of the sort
that is not affected by wind or weather,
are the most suitable with the everyday
knockabout hat. but for a roore elaborate
style the ostrich tips and the tulle pleat-
ings are more effective. most charming
hat in fine black straw. with small but
rather high crown and flexible brinl, that
IS bent into curves and caught high up at
one side, has for its only trimming the
full box pleated ruche of rnalines and
stiff aigrette. The original model is in all
black, but it has been copied most sue
cessfully in black and white, as well rs in
all one color. blue, gray or red, for in
stance.
Black and white effects are noticeable
In the spring hats, and are worn not only
for light mourning but for all purposes.
Again the touch of color fad is noticeable;
the Introduction of some bright flowers
or twists of velvet ribbon L the hat is not
intended for mourning, but quite as smart
an effect can be obtained With only the
black and white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

All black hats are charming and. like the
all black. can have a touch of color If SO
desired. For summer the lace and lingerie
hats will unquestionably be the smartest
of all to wear with thin deliberately fash
toned gowns, but at the moment these
styles are not appropriate. except with the
lace theater gowns, and after all it is bet
ter to relegate them to the summer sea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-08

Among new things I'm toilet accessories
OF linen and lace such as make mos. feini-
nine hearts beat faster is a new fchu which
promises to be exceedingly popular as sum-
mer dresses, and which IN gracefulness of
line and beauty of workmanship quite rivals
the dainty little handmade bolsros which
are now being shown In the most exclusive
shops.
The new appeal to popular favor is made
by garment that is something between
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05

WhF0INGfOH, M1y Zi,#Tbo Eus
DtbiuD CWu NJ me rniie1 Btatos ~
my feudDrod IT. de1sl0D IN me case
.0f tWfDd Etatos seUatOr ltMpb Burs
tan M lt1usas, Tbo dooislOH Was
Hgaiust BnrDD, aiming tho decsiOH
m me GUiod Htatos circuit COuft fOr
NJ" Etstbrn distn"t NJ Missouri, by
wbiDb BuftOD Was senioUood ~ six
i0Dnthg iDDfisOnmem ~ the Jml ~
nun DOuutY, MO., required M pay ~
me NJ 8zjOO, ma deDflyod NJ tho fiRbt
m befoHfiof bOid Ofii"o uudor me ROy'
eminent.
Tbo DtduiOH uas NJ Justice iiadaH,
AU nj me pyiris mado ~ BuuOuH
internal Wofe OYorrulo1
Fouator burton Wag pfOsoaulod on
the pintRr M ylOlaIDg sortlJu l7H III
the HDgisod statute. Wbich prohibits
san4tOts M Representatives ffOu w..
pGVIuR compensation fOr soryioes rene
dNfbd bDfGfD my NJ tbo Government
deDHftUeUts iu my mattor iu which
me 0OYefuuput mHy BE- interested. SO
H4F spn1GnUiiv ohHfRed Wltb accepting
u fr M 8j0D peg w0nih fUI ~ WOuiIt
IitN IHI lINlIb 'flNIN MN I'f w ~ ~
| c0Hpuuy M IN, tOuis for sorvioos ron-
dpfod th0I nOupHHv lU Hu o0Ou ~
DfoVnW me issuance NJ MI Ofdor ny
enc POmOHiDn Department prohibiting
the usn m the mails ny me company,
Ttjs HHs Ferat0r BuuCpe second
appoW M me- supreme C0uu ~ lb0
htst pasp he CifoHi court fDund him
Rmlly ma Imposed me sumo penalty
lh1i Whg imposed iU the present caso,
| bW me supreme COuu reversed lho
decision IH iip Grst lusturro boonuao n
Was mHda ~ appenr lbni me money
/ W6s puld IN Washington ma not IN
a. i0uia, where me oaso wHs lred,
n Wns p0UtoU1od ~ bnbnlf NJ Foul.
| tof burton liut liio Zee Wn5 puld on
Hpo0uW ~ criminal proceeding
0RalHW me M me- members ~ lho
ulallG company ma not because NJ
sofVipns fnHdofo1 IN iho Government
| pfusppnii0U M iin company Ihn u"
| udpf Hblph hn was prosecuted $40.
Ha1 attacked 400 uupOuHillulIOuu Or
ne ei0Uud luHi me BnnHio was ib'
| aOlp lu1tp D tuo qualification NJ n.
nnubora, bW mis- doctrine Wae NOD
uDiad by Justice llnnafs opinion
'rla statute wHs upheld M Nh respects
ana bpld 10 bo fully applicable ~ Bur
lDU'H fHgn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05
The SUPREME COURT
AND SENATOR BURTON


Jus0oos BreW15 WHITE ana Pcckham
united IN dissenting opinion dcliy-
oro1 ny JUgllco Brewer Their opinion
Was bHsod on the theory thHt the
rultod Btntos was not legally inter.
estod ~ the ease against the RlaltO
company, In winch Burton was em-
HOyed as counsel
Immediately after prOmulgming rs
decision ~ the Burton case, the su-
prefuo court granted u motion 10 give
SHY days ~ senator Burton ~ which
~ prepare q petition FOR rohcarlng.
Tho action will nave the erect Of
takluR iho oaso over untu the next
term NJ court. beginning IN october as
me present term wlll expire next Mon
dng
Thuf the senate VIII BE- compelled
~ tako oognlzuuco of the caso 10 iu-
dlomo1 ny thc decision Of the follow
NIX oztnct
urine Gum judgment Of conviction
ala not operate ipBD raolO 10 yaoato
me Gent NJ the convicted senator, nor
cDnpd tbo FmWo ~ ezpd him or 10
.toaDrd um as expelled by force alone
N the judgment The soat into which
he Wns originally indicted as 10 Bcna-
tor from Knusas could only become
vacant by his death, or by expiration
~ his term NJ once Or by some direct
action on lho part ~ the Senate, IN ox-
orolso NJ M constitutional powers"
Justice Harlan MISC held that the
statute could not cover an election 10
the United Btntos senate, "as they DO
not hold their places under the GOy-
eminent ~ the United states"
ON the point that the crime was not
committed IN H. Louis Justice Harlan
said,
IN view ~ these cHsos II cannot De
maintained that the personal absence
az Mo defendant, Burton, from 81.
Louis ~ the time his offer was ac-
ooptod ana the agreement between
him ana the company was completed
und became binding, deprlvcs the Fed
prl court there Of Jurisdiction Hc
sent his Onor ~ ~ Louis with the
| intent thut n should be- accepted
ana contaminated Having been com.
plolod lu thut olty IN conformity win
| the lutouolOn ~ both PARTIES, an Of.
| tense Wus ln the ESQ Of the law, com.
mlliod there, and when the court be.
low assumed jurisdiction N the case
J u ana not offend the constitutional re-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05

qulromcnt that a crime against the
United states shall be tried I'm the state
and district where II was committed"
ON the point Of constitutionality JUS
ticc Harlan said IN the course Of his
opinion.
"By the provision IN the Constitu-
ton mat all legislative powers here
in granted shall be vested I'm Con-
gress Of the United States, IT is meant
that Cnngrcss-keeplng within the
limits Of It's powers and observing the
restrictions imposed by the Constitu-
tlon-may IN It's discretion enact any
statute appropriate TO accomplish the
objects for which the National Gov
eminent was established. A statute
Ike the one before US has direct re-
latlon 10 those objects ana can be
executed without in any degree inn
pinging upon the rlghtful authority Of
the Senate over It's members or in
tcrfcrng with the discharge Of the le-
gitlmntc duties Of Senator. The
proper discharge Of those duties does
not require 70 Senator TO appear be-.
fore an executive department I'm order
20 enforce his particular views, or the
Views Of others, IN respect to matters
| committed TO that department for de-
| termination. lie may often do so
wlthoupt improperly, and 80 far as
existing law X concerned, may do 20
whenever ne chooses, provided he
neither agrees TO receive nor receives
compensation for such services. Con-
grcss when passing This statute know
ns indeed everybody knew, that exec
7 a. NHI.. mot
naturally. 10 attach great-sOmetimes
perhaps, unduc-wclght 10 the wishes
J Of Senators.
"Thc statute has for It's main object
10 secure the integrity Of executive ac-
ton against undue influence upon the
part Of members Of that branch Of the
! Government whose favor may have
much to do with the appointment 10,
or retain I'm. public positions Of those
whose Oficid action rs sought TO con-
| trUl or direct. The evils attending
such u situation are apparent and are
Increased when those seeking 10 infu-
oncc by hopes Of pecuniary reward
There can Do no reason why the Gov
eminent may not, by action, protest
each department against such evils, in
deed, against everything, from what
ever source II proceeds that tends or
may tend to corruption or lnefiiciency
IN the management Of public affairs
A senator cannot claim immunity from
Legislation directed TO that end, simply
because be Is member Of a body
which does not owe ~ existence To
Congress ana with whose constitu-
tlOndl functions there can be no Inter-
ference n that which Is enacted I'm
the form ~ statute h within the
general sphere OF legitimate lcgIsla-
ton as distinguished from executive
ana judicial action, ana not forbidden
by the Constitution, II Is the supreme
law Of the land-suprcme over all IN
public stations, az wen as over All the
people"
ON the question Of the right Of Bur-
Continued on Page Three.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05

Tuff1Iv. Juf l
f|nf N1Ula lna, fimffgDI, ff ff8s
NJ ab4 Gau80 DJtis, M mum.
Himt. Flb8u. FffhN8U. tDf UJp aUG
nHV pbfisl M MUM
eImf. lhklbHb, H8bJH08, hDi0 N1bs
K1t Nau HuG tnnW Dbfia at5p. M.
9imt. NJ hu mn, TUrfl, br RImj
bbfla. M r ~ U, Hiib flWDsiVfa.
2lWt W. NJ MN n TbpbJaDU, nf
FHuU tbtiE, bI r ~ I'M
We4bbsH1v. JuUr r
II n Fbubtn8. tr me rouUbe. Df6bs
hbv HIH M hyhbiHR.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05
WORK Of PAST
YEAR At OAHU


1ht hUU1W rWb0tun M DHuu rUa
Ibff " D1l Uf ibh gum M 400, igJG
tiih b6btlfl lHiF IN tine Fikiy.HNi, vnit
M FNbbd Hbtt IN the r6ilbRn N ~ hII
M tulftbFIi0F Hblitf M Wl UiiG nae 10.
ttbalm M FniGU malltt8 w iBHWl
fhh bHhtlhl tiHiHihH NJ bHfnH.
TN mHb N NJ me rWtu0fun ~ lH
Hiint rhith bHlIihta ibb UGH M {
bWtkh NM HhHl lhlHRs nm M bn ui.
UHtd ihHi Me- rbiibRH i0Hb HJIblut NJ
tffbffl m Ne t1Hdbfa me- 0ld MS.
fIGtHfha N flBlhs ibW me- aNh0m N
1iiaFfrHfihH lt6Hfb m ~ christian
uiatHtltf Hbd lui CbbpH Fntylaps Hlli
W. hbid hHI H6iuiHR
NM lbHfat m Wudy uud 0uiluDp m
NM r6HtfpH nm WvtH
nm pHl1i1RUh Hl6Hs liHi lHpulgs
ftfhH iNalupl0fF me- tWdDynd
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05

dafltcr o
u
b ID p " a II
II rmc II riot the roopw
o b o
dndB
q u o NanmcI angon S1aw
NGrndDucr o
@ Oh Icyc1 OF
m OF h CranlD Duke also
u s ~
u las uHh the
@ a" w t4n her nann She the bosom friend OF the Queen and did
N q
0ln0 ~ nLc VIE u WEn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05

(contlnued on Page Three.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05
N-LLlN AmIYMN lNInMnAY

NM albD0Urr iipipHn HiYed M poft
FWHi1uV HItH NJ daga f0m Hu0 Ftuu.
iiHNU 4hf hU1 ppuH1HI Wrulhpt iipf
nm H0a uHrVnHiful Hbt bouRhl OOD
lDHH M HHnrw p1tfD f0r lha ppt
hHuhh Mo- shipments Wpfp dlWIlalH,
htUhH WpHpi1ln M llmn, b1Wdnf and
uiiHHd IipH Hlip pHup lhlG liiA hHfa
mn R1hdby m0ulHr Hbs Will load
n iblbiH pnfH9 M fHHnl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05

IA. IN f" mint II ssf 'ss,e mn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-05

W|TT'|TT|| Jun" n
n n FmUoa fbU FIN FaD1elr
1Ja ,b UWWnR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
NOTE RAIsERs CAPTURED.
Tolley, Leader of the Gang, and Jack
son. an Associate. Arrested.

Chief Wilkie of the secret service has
been notified of the arrest, at Huntington,
w Va. of Charles Jackson, one of an al
legged gang of notorious note raisers. Irv-
ing FOLEY. the leader OF the gang, was ar
rested in Baltimore a few days ago Toll
ley has given the secret service officials
trouble for several years. He was con-
victed of raising bank notes at Nashville,
Tennessee, and sentenced to a term of five
years in the Tennessee penitentiary. He
escaped from prison and since has been at
large He was captured in Baltimore and
will be tried there for the new offense
Jackson5is said to have assisted Tolley in
the work of raising the notes and passing
them. They used two-dollar bills raising
them to tens and twenties, which were
passed in West Virginia, Virginia, Tonnes
see, and in North and South Carolina. The
arrest of Jackson was made by lHlted
States Marshal Frank Tyree, who for
merIy was operative of the secret serv-
Ice. and was stationed at the White House
several years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
SECRETARY ROOTS DEPARTURE.
VIII Sail for South America This
Afternoon.

Secretary Root. accompanied by his pri-
yate secretary. w. T.. Sherman Doyle, left
Washington yesterday afternoon for New
York. Mrs. Root and the Secretary's son
and DAUGHTER who are to accompany him
on his South American tour. are at South
ampton. Long Island. and will join Mr..
Root In New York today. The entire party
VIII leave the New York Yacht Club house
In launch this afternoon for the cruiser
Charleston. which Is lying of Stapleton
Staten Island. At 4 o'clock the Brazilian
charge and his suite viii be received on
the Charleston by the Secretary of State.
ana Will wish him God-speed on behalf OF
the Brazilian government After leaving
New York the Charlestons first stop Will
De az San Juan. Porto Rico. where Secre-
tary Root Will remain from July S to 10
The Charleston will touch at Para Brazil,
on July Il. and after stops at Pernambuco
and Bahia will reach Rio de Janeiro on
July 70, four DAYS after the opening OF the
Pan-American conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Case of New York Ice Trust.

District Attorney Bell spent yesterday in
New York examining the witnesses ana
preparing the case against the members OF
the Ice combine who on Monday We're held
under $1,000 bail each for court on charges
of conspiracy to raise the price of ice. In
this work he was helped by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Taulane, who has been as
ISOLATED with him in the prosecution since
the hrst. New evidence reaches the district
attorney daily. He considered the case OF
the commonwealth impregnable last sat
urday. and the additional evidence which
Is pouring in simply ampIlfes the amount
or corroborative testimony Henry D. Yea
ton representing District Attorney John b.
Moran of Boston. called upon Mr.. Bell yes
terday and asked how the suits mad been
started. and upon just what laws he Mr.
Bell. based his belief that the members OF
the ice trust would be convicted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Advertised "vineless Potatoes. "

The Post Office Department has learned
that many farmers of Kansas and Missouri
sent money to w. D. Darst and the Vine
less Potato Company. both of Chicago, and
after investigation, issued an order prohibit
Ing them from using the mails.
The concern advertised ''vineless potatoes
grown IT. bins. above ground In sixty days.
at a cost of cents bushel or less" This
marvellous result could only be achieved
by the combination of common sawdust and
''potatiIe," which the company advertised
for sale at the price of $3.50 bottle Di-
iections were also sent to regulate the
growth.
The Department OF Agriculture found po-
tatine to be low grade sulphide of potash.
They declared that small potatoes could be
grown .'yineless". in the dark on the white
bleached shoots of sprouting seed potatoes,
but the crop would be small and the potato
starchless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
PATENT OFFICE CHANGES.
Twenty-Five More Examiners APP
pointed-Numerous Promotions.


Twenty-nine additional examiners have
been appointed at the patent office. in ac-
cordance with a recent act of Congress.
divided into one principal examiner. six
first assistant examiners. seven second as
sistant examiners, eight third assistant ex-
aminers and eight fourth assistant examin-
ers.
Several promotions were announced as
follows: Albert w. Cowles of Connecticut,
from first assistant examiner to principal
examiner. at a salary of 81. 500 a year
From second assistant examiners to first
assistant examiners at 81, 500 year-Albert
NJ. Levers. Nevada: Henry f. Stauffer,
Delaware: Charles Arnold, Pennsylvania;
Lineas D. Underwood. Indiana; Thomas f.
Mitchell, Massachusetts; Frederick A. Ten
nant. New York; Eugene G.. Mason. New
York
From third assistant examiners to second
assistant examiners at 81 600 year-Wm.
]. Sperl Massa chusetts; Frederick Tran
som, Pennsylvania; Noah J. Brumbaugh.
Missouri; Jesse e Holliger, Indiana: Fred
erick h Hayn, New York; Minott Z. Por-
Robert f. Whitehead, Virginia; Carlos Z.
Griffith, California; Melvin II. Coulston,
New York; Theodore y. Hostetter, Illinois;
William j. Benham, Texas; Wilbur NJ.
Beatty, Ohio; James NJ. Drysdale. Colorado;
Harris D. Drysdale, Vermont.
From fourth assistant examiners to third
assistant examiners-Arthur w. Davidson,
Ohio; Edwin F. Samuels, Massachusetts:
Ned w. Barton, New York; Carl a. Rich
mond. California; Nathan Comstock, Wis
consin; Sheldon II. Graves, Vermont; WI
liam H. Written, jr., Illinois; William r.
Pratt. Iowa; Eugene G. Slckles, Ohio; Hen
ry T. Williams, Massachusetts,; Howard NJ.
Fitzpatrick, Tennessee; Bert Russell, New
York; Arthur j. Hudson, Ohio; Edwin a.
Packard. New York Arthur Mnnick. Hi
nois; Raymond II. Van Nest, District of
Columbia; Damn L. Wood, New York;
George A Lovett, Indiana; George F. Scull,
New York; Ira j. Wilson. Wisconsin; Enos
D. Taylor, Ohio; John H. McCready, New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Mrs. Ripley Ellis Seeks Divorce.

Divorce proceedings have been begun by
Mrs. Alice II. Ripley Ellis. daughter Of f.
7. Ripley, president of the Santa Fe road.
against her husband, Jerome A. Ellis. The
proceedings have been filed in secret and
the bill charges infidelity against the hus-
band. Mrs. Ripley. mother of Mrs Ellis,
said 1t was fact that divorce was sought
by her daughter. There is no blame of
any sort on this side OF the house." said
Mrs. Ripley and of course as this affects
merely the relations of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis
we consider their affairs private, and wish
TO avoid publicity as much as possible" In
her bill Mrs. Ellis says her husband has be-
come enamored of Pauline Robson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Death Due to Natural Causes.

A coored male infant died suddenly this
morning about o'clock at the home OF
Martha Lee colored. 22o4 9th street. Death.
1t is thought. was partly due to the hot
weather. There had been no physician In
attendance during the last illness OF tho
child, and Acting Coroner GIazebrook was
called upon to make an investigation. He
found that the demise had resulted from
accordingly.
Mrs Lee told the police that the child
was brought to her house about two months
ago by a young colored woman and left
with her to be cared for The mother, she
explained, was working and was unable to
attend to her duties and take care of the
child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Kentucky Feud Murder Confession

A sensation was caused at the trial OF
former Judge Hargis and former Sheriff
Callahan of Breathitt county. at Beattyvllle.
KY, yesterday, charged with the murder
OF James Marcum, by the announcement
that AsburyS Spicer had made a confession
duplicating the two chief defendants. on
the day Marcum was killed Splcer was in
Jackson, KY. he claims. He said that a
few minutes before the killing he was sent
by Jim HargIs to get Tom White ana
was later dispatched by Ed Callahan TO
get Curtis Jett- A few minutes later. while
Spicer was in the Hargis store, two shots
rang out, and Marcum fell dead In the front
door OF the court house. Spicer said that
he was offered $500 to kill Marcum Tho
offer, he said. was made few days before
Mdrcum was killed. Spicer said he had re-
fused TO Kill Marcum, and that he had also
refused previously to kill Jim" CockrIIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
FIRST TEN GRADUATES.
Diplomas for George Washington
University HOSPITAL Nurses.

The first ten graduates from the nurses
course established at George Washington
University Hospital three years ago re-
ceived their diplomas yesterday, they being
conferred by President Charles w. Need
ham of the university. The exercises were
held in University Hall. 18th and II streets.
The address to the graduates was deliv-
cred by Rev. Samuel II. Greene, pastor of
Calvary Baptist Church.
The graduates are Mary Carey, Martha
P. Henry, Ruth Price and Eumalia E.
Watkins of Virginia. Amelia H. Child and
Gilmore Schley Paul of Maryland Lillian
e. Oliver of Georgia, Nina Post of New
York, Nellie Rothwell of Kansas and
Mary Z. Williams of Louisiana.
dance In the library hall followed the
exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
VIII Excluded Divorced Wife.

Commodore Archibald Watt, former own
er Of the steam yacht American. and once
commodore OF the American Yacht Club OF
New York, who died June 10, does not men,
ton his former wife, Mrs. Adele F. Watt,
who obtained divorce from him in Orange
county three years ago, In his will. which
he executed three days before his death
The document was filed in New York for
probate and dispcses of more than 100000
After many requests Grace Watt, a sister
IL made residuary legatee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Postal Telegraph Promotions.

The executive committee of the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company accepted the
resignation of Z. c. Bradley as vice presi-
dent and director of the company. and as
the result of the vacancy George G. Ward,
formerly third vice president, became sec
ond vice president, Charles c. Adams.
fourth vice president. became third vice
president. and Charles 2. Bruch assistant
general manager and assistant secretary
was made fourth vice president Thomas
Z. Fleming was appointed assistant secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
NEW NATURALIZATION LAW.
Application Must Be Made Ninety
Days Before Citizenship is Granted.

One effect of the new naturalization law
will be that there will be no voting under
its provisions at the coming elections. Right
to confer citizenship is conferred on innu-
merable courts. including the federal and
state courts. But for three months, be-
ginning with October /, there will be no ad-
missions to citizenship. ninety days being
required before the issue of papers after
the filing of the final petitions.
The creation of the naturalization bureau
will put another good job at the disposal
of Secretary Metcalf A number of names
have been mentioned for the head of the
bureau, among them Judge r. K. Campbell,
law officer OF the bureau of immigration.
and Herbert X. Smith, deputy commits
sioner Of Corporations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-04
Riverdale Citizens, Association (Inc).

At meeting of the Riverdale Citizens
Association Inc, last evening at the LIZ
brary Hall, President Joseph flaming pre-
sided and Secretary Gather recorded the
minutes. On account of the warm weather
adjournment was taken until next Monday
evening. Among the matters to be dis
cussed are the Incorporation OF Riverdaie
the lighting of the place by gas and the
equalization OF taxation.