davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-10
Daab og gisbeo.
ri Yaitor
Is. Stopgaar0 Deter { n
W(aarum.

qaluoansMiiaer bar st Ste>
fagt: DOZEN er 9ioets magtigitg
Dinge". - Oct er M meo et milot
0rO en- grunoig Spsrorioelie;. men
al ct Menneites Sitting til Oe0t1
bar Den itsrits Sn0flp0elie paa bans
9io. er miittert not; og oen rettt
Sitting til 9eoen sr pei NOT en- al
3ipets me9tigite 9inger.
Uten bouO er iau oen rette Still
ling til Ogden? Menneiter itaar 10
/ Den 9enieenoe p0erit forfteaigt.
@n isger at glemme 0soen / 2i-
pets Sag og Strio; en- anoen sru6-
Ter fig TAFT / Opens 9aaoe; en-
treble leoer eiOet igsnnem i lsnliJ
5rpgt for Dsoeu; en- fieroe isgsr
at gre 0poen nItsn" oeo at title
fig ! iienne Qttitu0er til 0eoeu
saer Deo at imhtte 0soen ielp meO
Tonne RaOne; en- iemte Ter meo fulS
5ortrsiinins pda 0soen Tom PAL
!9imlsns Bort; % Taa f%remoeles,
Ser er Stnnofunfter moi.
!Spao er Tan oct retie?
Sea mener; oct rette S%tan6punft
oberfpr DOZEN maa barre set, Ser
b9oer 0lsnneifet bet rieeIte 6aab.
foru6iat man ian faa gisbe6 for
bette 6uab.
Def riseite !Saab. Der uogen Sim
De er buOt 9eroen, sr nu uosr
MOoisslis SriItenopmmsns 6aab,
Seq tror paa aeoets SpitonoelIe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-10
2aoD Gur5on.
Gn 9olidrsprin esfe.s
3rd9e0ie.

nj 0e mango ameritdnife MiQio-
~natOetre, iom ! De ienere Mar bar
opfor9plot 9amle en9elite QoeIss
.ItjoI0e, bar ingen ipiaet en- Iterre
I&o1e uoaotil enc Qaon Marp Sur
.3on, iom 3orsoag oen 10. sui
.afgit oeo 0soen. 0enoes Qanoss
meno bar itolte at at ie Datteren
II en- Ghitagote6mdn0 paa Sn=
0ien5 Oitefon9eli9e 5rone moota9e
800 Mi0ioner Menneiters 9rbpoiJe
6hlOeit; men for 6enoe Ielo par
oenne glimrenoe Qoiition life uoea
stpg9eiioer, % bun maatte betaic
Sen me0 it unge Gin; Snoiens ior=
raoeriite alimd 6ra6te 6enOe.
3orpernes @lansperiooe ! 6afo.
iemierne par utoioliomt @eor1a
Hatbaniel Gur3on sen at Sc un9e,
fremd0 itr9ben0e fonierpdtioe Boli-
%titere, Ser bapoe De witerIte G6ancer.
@limren0e begapet, iom ban par.
haoOe ban pe0 oiotitratte Rejier
t Periien, Nf9aniitan og SnOien er-
6oerOet ia en- 6priteranasin0iigt
6orboloene ! oisIe for Bet Brittle
9er0ensriges BE % BEL ida m9s.
tiqt betp0enoe Gane iom faa eQet
in9en ANDRE. 9a ban tiQi9e 6ertt
til et ur9ammelt a0eligt s6us, par
ban aQereoe ! 5re0ipeaarsal0eren
cen pr9oeitinereoe 9iceton9e for 81
6elige 5lo0er5 9ano. Men bans
.5a0er, 0or0 Scdrs6ale, par en- ef.
ter enaelite 5or6ol0 at anoet enr
rig Mano, % til at tunne baooe en-
nperle9en i~elita6elig 9oiition ooers
for Ha6oberne, Ser plejer at ipille
,6fen eQer lefen meo perler %
0idmdnter. 6prer aoitiQi9t fett
qenge eno oe lumpne 10000 ar,
6oorms0 9iceton9en 9ageres. Saa
uoen piOere 100 Nodncementet til
3ronen i aaltutta fig life 9ennem=
.fere for Den unQe George Gur3on.
Men 2ptten bar ham goo. Getop
/ set ~tritiite 2jeblit bolot Miis
|Mlarp Qeiter lit itraatenoe SnOto9
i S~elta6slipet / oen en9elIte So
oeoitdo; benOe5 9limrenOe oriental
tie Stsn6e0 beunore0es AT ale; men
enonu mere uanfa9teligt par ben
0es Qapds Rapn paa en- 2%n0isninq;
oct par b9oet oper enboer Sm19.
Den Qdmle Qeiter 6apoe ld1t 8runs
Sen til lin 5ormue oeo tlog no
nnttelie at &oniunfturerne efter Ben
itore G6icagobran0 o9 bar fra liQe
Observation-Disclosures apdnceret
til at o9re sen rigeite Mano / Sta
Cen. YdDnlig bapoe ban tent 9lus
benoe gen9e pda m99tige 8ornipe=
tuldtioner = Dem bans Sen ieners,
Den tore !9peoetorner / 6alpfemier=
nes Slutning isrgelig Sbutommel.
ie, meo tfgjort minore 6elo for-
is9te fig /. 5orreiten Iiges Der, al
gamle Better netpp paa bette Sem
petrd6 tjente mere, enc Spnnen idts
!c iii.
Men hoorom al 5ing er, mis-
2eiter bar life alene Imuf "a elez
CANT, men ogiaa fine 40 MiIiontr
&r. p9ro | reoe Qenge. Oct bill Ser
for life un6re. at ga George Sur
5uon fad benoe, eit oct BAN attu-
rat ION / i'm 9io 1omeo operfor
Suite: ban blep peo ferite 9iefait
forelitet / benoe. 6an tunoe life ls.
be uoen benN; set tunoe n9iten be-
|pifes meb 9al. Se / 5orudrst 1895
foo iaa grnluppet un0er fpaIte.
lanae 5eitfanfarer i Sen an9Ipsame-
%rifanIfe presfe.
5re Oar fenere naaeoe benNea
ManO ION 9oro gur3pn If 9eNl,-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-10

9lnmooning ON at faa Dem at fe
Og 6pre. 0}en Be brugte oeres Si0
goot, baa0e til Ofentlige MpOer %
p~erfonligs SamtaIer med 5Olt, Der
gniteOe at tale narmere meo Dem.
Gfter bpao ieg ! 9reOe og 9laos
ia Snoien bar fact al Oioe ON
bette japuneiiite 8eipg, sr Der 8runo
til at geloe Ig oerooer. 8ddOe arilts
ne % Sttes&riitns lotteoes ON De
tc triitne SapaneIere ale 9egne.
6oor De tom. 0eres QerIonligbeO
gioroe SnotrDt paa 5olf. Zen Mdas
De, 6oorpaa De tdlte ON Sapdns
5remifriot, ON 8riitenoommens Be
tnoninq, % boaO Der BANNER q
pets getst / Den entelte og / ct
5olf, IDnss at bare oaret Oel tilt
fet til at 9pre Sam i SnOien for
3ioen.
3er par en- alors, erfaren mis-
foner 0eruoe, ION par iaa gla0
for, 6Oao ban mente, oisie 10 ga
paneieres geip9 6ap0e uorettet, al
Fan IDntes, Ser burOt gaas oioere
as oenne 9ei. 6dn foreilog, at Ser
Ituloe Ienoes en- li9nenoe 0eputaz
tion ira Snoien til Sapdn, og idl
ftulos Sc inoiife lloien0in9t. ndar
oe tom tilbage, rejie run0t til nog!e
of De beip0eligite gner / 5nOien %
fortGGe. 6odo Sc / 5apan baOoe
let % 6ert. % 6oao Set = igennem
8riitns - baooe al ii1e iii Snoien.
5or inoiite 9riitne er Der 6leo.n
trpttet e inrli9t gadno melem Sn.
oien "a Sapan i 5oraaret, ga Dr.,
Satt6idna0ban, en- al De 6e0it
tenoie % melt inoFnoeliesrige At
Snoiens ariitne. opoe / gofobdma.
Or. Satt6iana06an par fra Ma
fras % bar / mango 2lar oGret en-
Of mine beoite 9enner oeruoe. Der
or faa - ON nogen - al De inoiite
&riitne. iom je9 er tommen iad
ner, ooer 6pem ie9 iaaleoes bar
mGrtet, at Set, Der tllers fan ool0e
Qfitanosfslelie meaem Goropaert
co Sn0ere, par operounoet.
Der tr ogiaa snteIte Der / Dan
mart, Der bar bart Qejlig6eo til
at lare Or. Sdtt6ionao6an liot al
ttnoe. 5or omtrtnt nj Par iioen plt
ban / aaben61on nogle faa 0ags.
Del BERG 6leo ban ita0iq oeo al
beoare ! oen lnieite Grinoring.
) S%eptem6er reiite ban til 2(mes
rita for efter 5nobpoelie 0eropre
fra at 5ol0e en- Ratte 5oreoraa oeo
ct Bar al lluioeriiteierne / Sc ut
lise Stater. Qaa 3il6a1epeisn til
SnSen oiloe ban itanoie ri6f ! "a
ran. Sort efter, at ban BAR naaet
bertil. 5IeO ban ma. Del bar miot
Samuar. SDg6ommen traf ms. "a.
bans 0uitru bar fac Deo A. rei'.
roer til BAN. 6a Ser tom telegram
ON, at bun par 500 ! gotobama D.
4. 2(pril.
Satt3ianao6ans RaOn bar tenot
% etitet mango Steoer I Snoisn. %
life 6tanot Sc ariitne alens. Der
er nogle oeruos. ser Times, at oenn,
in0iits @rao ! gotobama bragg
here's 6ierter imoo Sapan meo ffsr.
re Snoerli86eo i sen Snteresfe, s.,
feler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-08-10
Very Low Rates to Roanoke, Va,

Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold August II to 10, in
elusive, with favorable return limits,
on account of Annual Convention Ma
tional Firemen's Association. Apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09
THE PRESIDENT AFTER
THE NEAT PACKERS
Sends to Congress Report of What
the Commission Saw
RECOMMENDS DRASTIC MEASURES

Washington, ID. c., June f.
President Roosevelt sent the fol-
lowing message to Congress today:
Il transmit herewith the report
of James Bronson Reynolds, as
sistant secretary of the treasury,
and Commissioner Chas. =. Ncill,
a special commission whom | APP
pointed to investigate into the
conditions of the stoCkyards At
Chicago and thereon to me.
This report is Of a preliminary
nature. | submit it to YOU now
because it shows urgent need OF
immediate action by congress in
the direction of providing drastic
and thorough going inspection by
the federal government o. all stock
yards and packing houses and o.
their products, so far as the latter
enter into interstate or foreign com
merce. The conditions shown by
even this short inspection are re
voting. 1t is imperatively ncccs
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09

sarv in the interest of decency
that they should b { radically
changed. Under existing law it
is wholly impossible to secure sat
istactory results.
II urge immediate enactment
into law Of provisions which will
enable the department OF agricul-
turc to adequately inspect meat
and meat food products entering
into interstate commerce, and to
supervise the methods of prepar-
ing the same, and to prescribe the
sanitary conditions under which
the work shall be performed. |
therefore commend to your favor
able consideration, and urge the
enactment, Of substantially the
provisions known as senate amend
mcnt number 20 to an act making
appropriations for the department
Of agriculture, commonly known
as the Bcvcridgc amendment"
The report says that two and a
half weeks were spent in the inves-
tigation Of the Chicago packing
houses, and day was spent by
Mr.. Reynolds in the investigation
of the New York slaughter houses.
The report says that in many
rooms where water is used freely,
the floors are soaked and Shiny
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09

and the dark dingy rooms are not
kept suitably clean. The absence
of cleanliness was found every
where in handling the meat. In
the cooling rooms workers climb
over heaps of meat, select the
pieces they wish, and frequently
throw them down on dirty floors
beside their benches.
The report says that the radical
defect in the inspection system is
that it is confined at present by
law to passing on the healthfulncss
of animals at the time of killing:
but that the meat used in sausage
and various forms Of canned pro-
ducts, and other prepared meat
foods, go through many processes
in all there is a possibility of con-
tamination through unsanitary
handling, and further danger
through the use of chemicals. Dur
ing all these processes there is no
government inspection, although
such products when sent out bear
label stating that they were pass
cd upon by government inspec-
tors.
The report arraigns the sanitary
provisions in the buildings as
abominable, and says that men
and women plunge their unwashed
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-06-09

hands into meat to be converted
into food products. Department
superintendent seem to ignore all
considerations except the account
book; and the proper care Of pro-
ducts and the health and comfort
Of employees, is impossible, and
the consumer consequently suffers,
tuberculosis victims expectoratc
on the spongy wooden floors OF
dark rooms, from which the fall
ing scraps Of meat are later shov-
elled up to be later converted into
food products.
The report urges compulsory
examination after slaughter, the
increase Of inspectors for night
inspection and special work, legis-
lation prohibiting declarations OF
government inspection on food
products unless subject to govern
ment inspection at every stage OF
preparation, prohibiting interstate
transportation of any meat pro-
ducts not inspected and labeled,
considers the question of specific
labelling for all carcasses sold as
fresh meat which upon examina-
ton after slaughtering show signs
of disease but are still deemed
suitable for food, and recommends
the study Of the inspection stand
ards of other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
Two Vessels Aground.

The sloop Samuel IL. Mills came up the
river yesterday afternoon, with cargo of
cord wood aboard, bound to this city, and
in running into the Eastern branch In order
to reach the wharf at which the cargo
was to be discharged, the vessel ran TOO
close TO the channel bank on the south side
of the mouth of the branch, aid went well
out upon the mud bank. The police boat
vigilant came along shortly aft4rwarsi. and
Sergt. Dean sent a line 10 tie stranded
sioop and pulled for an hour, but could not
succeed in getting her aIoat.
A small two-masted schooner, said to be
the Lydia Vernon, bound from th:s city to
the lower river, while making a tack TO the
eastward yesterday afternoon, ran too close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

many valuable reports from them, which
have been published in the regular daily
Bulletin of the bureau of manufactures.
These conlmunica tons contain many use
full suggestions to the manufacturers of the
United States, but the trouble has always
been that such hints have been adopted only
when the home market was dull or over
crowded with goods. In d few lines of
merchandise our people have made con-
tinuous and regular effort to secure trade
in foreign markets Whenever trade is ac-
tive at home, they have found 1t more
profitable to dispose of their goods on the
ground; but the German manufacturers,
lacking sufficient home markets, have been
steadily building up permanent demand
for their goods in foreign countries and
they have been assisted by their govern
ment in every possible manner.
German Steamship Lines.
There is now a steamship line from Bre-
men or Hamburg to every important port
in the universe, in order to furnish trans
portation facilities for German goods. If
the freight has not been sufficient TO pay
the expenses of maintaining the steamers.
the government has made up the deficit by
subsidies. German manufacturers and ex-
porters have not allowed themselves to be
dependent on local commission houses or
agents.b they invariably establish branch
houses in charge of their own people, Who
use intelligent and thorough methods TO
introduce their goods and make them pop
ular. They give long credits; they are
scrupulously careful to keep all promises;
they change the style of articles to comply
with the local needs or tastes; they pack
their goods with the greatest care and in
every other way study the peculiarities of
the markets and adapt their merchandise
to them.
That is the secret of the enormous in
crease in the exports of manufactured mer-
chandise from Germany, and, by reason
of those methods, German exporters are
obi 10 Rincr trr<l fraraT ant
markets in every country. You find them
everywhere; in the interior of China; In the
mountains of Bolivia: the pan1pas of
Patagonia: in South Africa, and Australia,
and every one who is familiar with the job
bling trade of New York knows how large
q share of that they control During the
last ten years they have made extraordi-
nary advances in China. In 1890 there was
scarcely a German house In the empire ex-
cept in the larger ports. Today there is not
Chinese city, in which foreigners are al
lowed to trade. without one or more enter
prising and aggressive German jobbing
houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
A GERMAN SHIP SEIZED.
Training Vessel Held for Alleged
Wholesale Smuggling.

The German training ship Grossenherzo-
gin Elizabeth, which has been in port 1T
Galveston, Tex, for a week. was seized
yesterday afternoon by United States GUS
toms inspectors on, the charge Of landing
smuggled goods. The federal authorities
have been watching the ship. and II is
serted that at least Acc cases of wines and
liquors have been struggled in and sold TO
saloons in Galveston.
A laundry wagon loaded with nearly 800
bottles of wine had just left the ship when
an inspector seized It, confscated the IL
quor and entered charges against the YES
sci. 1t is declared that wines have been
sold in such quantities as to make il evil
dent that the officers knew what was going
on.
The case Is the more embarrassing be-
cause the officers of the Elizabeth, which
is under the auspices of the German gov
eminent, have been the guests OF the CHS
toms officials during their stay In port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
ENSNARING VICTIMS
Steps Should be Taken at Once to
Prevent Further Trouble.

Here in Washington, as In other cities and towns.
dyspepsia or stomach troubles are ensnaring vie
tins in most insidious way
Nearly every mothers OF ms and daughter
too expects the stomach to aeeustom Itself to all
manner Of Entertainment, but the time comes when
we cannot abuse it with Impunity. How much bet
ter 1T would be to take steps at to strengthen
the stomach and prevent further trouble.
Use Mi-o-na now and soothe the irritated walls
OF the stomach and strengthen the gastric folcles
so that they viii pour out their daily supply OF
digestive materials with regularity. Then the
headaches, sleeplessness. specks before the eyes,
POOR appetite tired feelings and nervousness VIII
disappear. and you can eat what you want at any
time you like.
Mona Is a combination OF remedies, some Of
which are but little known In this country, aud is
positive guaranteed cure for all diseases Of the
stomach excepting cancer.
Just one little tablet out of 5o-cent box before
meals. for q few days, and you VIII soon rsgTsl
perfect health and strength. and have fear OF
Indigestion or stomach troubles.
If you cannot obtain Mi-o-na Of your druggist II
win be sent by mail, pest paid. receipt %
price SAMPLE sufficient 70 show Its value viii be
forwarded ON request The II. 7. Booth Co.
Ithaca. n. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02
German Schools All over the World.

The German government provides schools
for Its subjects in foreign countries The
purpose is to keep them in touch with the
fatherland, and to educate their children
in the German language, methods OF
thought and make them familiar with Ger
man history These schools may be found
all over the world; in Syria, in Africa, in
China, Central and South America, ami
wherever the settlements are not sufficient
" large to provide their own educational
facilities.
Among other things they teach patriot
ism and the obligations due from German
subjects TO the empire. The imperial bud
get for 1916 contains an appropriation of
$152, 900 for the support of these schools
for the current year
The German government maintains per-
manent trade experts at New York. Buenos
Ayres, Calcutta, Censtantinople, st. Peters
burg, Pretoria, Shanghai, Sidney, Valpa-
raise and Yokohama, for the purpose of
keeping the merchants and manufacturers
of the empire informed as to the condt-
tons of foreign markets and the oppor-
tunities for the introduction of German
goods. The United States government sent
out several special commissioners last year
to perform the same duty and has received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

inshore near the naval powder mag4ziue
wharf and stuck fast in the lnu1 N tie
fats. She remained aground until TINS
morning at high water, when her crew sic
ceeded in working her into deeper water.
AS both vessels went ashore where the bot
tom is soft mud they were not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-02

the tourists who visited Switzerland. out
only those who stopped at Geneva.
During the same time TO- 105 tourists Nls-
tied the Yosemite valley and 261 the yell
loWstone Park. The latter number is
double the highest previous record, ana
was the result of low fares and large ex-
clrsions to the Portland exposition IN
1904 which had the highest record up 10
that date there Were only few more
than 1900 visitors to the Yellowstone, ana
about 5000 to the Yosemite. The NUMBER
of Americans in Switzerland is always more
than double and sometimes four or f1Ve
times as great, as may be found in any
year at any of our own summer rtsorts
They are more numerous than the EEsnah
and are almost as numerous as the 'Ier-
mans and French, who have only 10 cross
the border with one days or me night
ride In the figures L have given 'of Inc
visitors at Geneva the Americans are al
tourists persons of leisure, seeking heailh
and recreation, and spending their n1one:i
freely The German, French and English
figures include large numbers Of CONNER
cial travellers and others who went 10 Gen
eva on business.
The Washington times., 1906-04-21
LOT OWNERS PLAN
TO FIGHT VESTRY
Cemetery Controversy AS
suMes New Phase.
WILL ENGAGE LEGAL AID
Line of Action Laid at Indignation
Meeting Held in Naval Lodge
Hall.

''Fcom the testimony taken before the
investigating committee l have found
that I'm many cases the bodies have
been taken from the graves and thrown
on the dump while the sites have been
resold. In other cases, the bodies have
been exhumed and then reburied in
holes, deeper than at first. the sites re-
sold, and other bodies buried on tor
of them" said Judson T. Gull. chairman
of the committee appointed by lot own
ers 20 investigate the condition OF
Congressional Cemetery, last night, be-
fore Il meeting of lot owners Of the
cemetery. in the Naval Lodge Hail.
I'VE have but one remedy said Mr..
Gull, land that is 10 take the vestry
OF Christ's Church. the custodians OF
the property. into the courts and there
have them account for the $4,000 trust
fund"
Acting upon the suggestion Of the
chairman. the lot owners present sub
scribed $3.50 for the purpose Of en-
gaglng counsel Copies OF the report OF
the investigating committee win be
sent 20 all OF the lot owners In the Dis
trict. with plea TO aid In raising funds
TO employ n legal adviser.
The report Of the investigating COM
said in introduction that the COMMITTEES
had taken a longer time that had first
been thought necessary. In order to
make the investigation as sweeping and
as accurate as possible.
According to the report, the testimony
establishes the charge that both oc-
cupied and unoccupied lots IN the GENE
terry have been sold and resOld. 10 which
the Vestry had no title IN some cases
the bodies have had TO be removed to
make good the second Illegal sal. in
one case a private vault has been taken
possession OF and used for a public one
without the permission of the owner
and the removing OF bones OF the prior
Occupants of lots seems at one time to
have been common practice
Following the report of the Investigate
ing committee. the lot owners present
at the meeting voted that some action
be taken to take the control Of the
cemetery from the vestry of Washing
ton Parish. and place il IN the hands OF
the lot owners. II they succeed in hav-
ing the court compel the VestTy to give
an account OF the trust fund. and its
income. the lot owners say that they
will petition Congress TO have the super
vision OF the cemetery placed In their
hands.
The Washington times., 1906-04-21
ADEE TO TOUR EUROPE
ON HIS BELOVED Wheel

seven weeks stay from his office. Being
an ardent devotee of the wheel, he pre-
fers this means Of travel to any other
Nearly every spring for many years .he
Second Assistant Secretary OF State has
taken his vacations in this manner, and
altogether he has traversed most Of the
Continent. including some Of the most
thrilling and dangerous riding IN the
Alps
Mr.. Adee is thoroughly familiar with
almost every section Of his own coun-
try. but he is equally familiar with the
British Isles and the European contin-
ent.
Mr.. Adee is the oldest official in the
point of service in the State Depart
ment, and by reason OF his being 1T the
head of tie diplomatic service, his wide
travels and long diplomatic service
abroad. his personal acquaintance
throughout the world is wider than that
Of any other Government official. M
Adee entered the diplomatic service as
secretary of the legation at Madrid in
1870 He was cha ge d affaires at diff
ferent times. and in ISIS he was made
chief of the diplomatic bureau. He was
made Third Assistant Seer Tetary of State
in 1882 and IN 1883 he was promoted 70
Second Assistant. which position he has
since held continually.
The Washington times., 1906-04-21

men who for forty years have contended
that they should be allowed to vote, and
myself believe that they should. Now.
Mr., Houghton. you complain OF inJus-
tices. We all have tnjustices. 1 pay
taxes just the same as you, aud viii
possibly have 10 pay water rent just as
you. but I cannot vote on this matter.
That Is an injustice"
Miss Barton in closing made an earn
est plea to everybody TO keep themselves
free from hard feelings over the matter.
and declared that II q water tax was
decided upon. and there were any who
could not pay II she would help them
herself She was loudly applauded. es-
pecially by the women in the audience.
Mayor Garrett offered a number OF
resolutions which were passed One or
them strongly condemned the posting of
cartoons on the mayor and council. This
resolution was pasesd. but Mr. Hougu-
ton voted mo" in a very loud voice.