davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
LAUNDRIES.
BUTTON HOLE AT THE BACK.

Your experience with 1t has no doubt
lead to much vexation, possibly pro.
family. Broke your fingernniI trying to
pry it up from the neck.band, chi
You won't have that that experience II
you send your shirts to usj we save you
this trouble, and danger Of tearing the
shirt Try us and see,
TROY LAUNDRY,
Tenth and Duane sta Phone 1891
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25
Ne Monkey Rnsinenr.

He offered TO act Us her escort, but
Rhe declined the otler.
You are ps full OF airs as a hand
organ" be spItetnlly declared,
Possibly" she retorted. "hut just
the same don't go with u crank.
Houston Post.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-08-25

my husband is man who has
wonderful self control" said Mrs.
Sniggsley.
Has he? I'm surprised to hear you
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-06-07
< Zprdvy re St. Paul. e

kone odvazila 81 kn skokn, q MAIDEN.
j zlomena ruka jakoz i kIicnf Iost
% jina poraneni ria hlay9 utrzila.
Vzhledem k tomu. ze ie iiz 60 ro-
XII stara, nechovaji lekafi mnoho
nadeie ma JEFF uzdravenf
Nas eeskl lekaF nr. Pozdana
pfestehoval v tyto dny svoii drado-
vnn 2 els. POI Forbes ave. do Gisla
81 zapadnf 7. ulice, kde bshem
svych nfednich hodin bude vzdy K
nalezeni. Povsfmnete ii ieho chla-
Sky tonic listu.
~ Stavebnf dffvf vseho druhu,
dvsfe, okna, chilly vibec vse, co
do oboru toho nalezf. Pfijdte a
pffesyssdicGth se, nez koupite jjinde.
ST. Paul Wrecking b Lumber Co.
Hl. df. 5o7t Wabasha ul. 730 W..
18th St., St Paul, Minn. Albert
DAcHaTs TIulLels g-LI.
Jak ohlaseni tomto elsie
videti, chvsta se spolek Sloyan, els.
q, G. s. d. 2. ]. k velkolepe oslay6
sveho patnactiletaho vyroef zaloze-
nj, iakoz odhalenl praporu ne
de odpolednc dne "a. ceryna. po-
fadaIici yYbor nesetfi niJeho, aby
vfznamna tato udalost potkala sc .
Iysestrannym zdarem d mnoho hosti
Sc tez odekava od iinvch spolkfi
iednctv, TAX BE mozno o6ckayati, he
den ten Ftane sc dnem siavnostnfm
pro velk5 poeet kraiand V nasem
mests. mezi nimiz spolek md hoine
clenstva, iakoz pfdtel.
Obchodnf klub We usncsl pu-
sobitf k tomu, ably nase mesto bylo
|zvetseno d za tim ii6elcm chce, aby
k nam byly pfipojeny South ST..
Paul, West vt Paul q Mendoza.
Y sobotu lopoledne odbfyal
Sc kostela sv. Stanislava pohfeh
|1s mesic1 start dcerusky para
Franka Buchfneiera.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-06-07

= StGstf nest6sti mel kraian
Mat. Wacha, zijici V els. 263 Erie
st. Tfz zabyval Sc oprayoyanim
stfechy Monroe skoly M Goodhue
q Western ave-, phi cemz nenaddle
.siel doln 30 stfeso odkud spadl do
Id k zemi vyse 40 stop aniz by SC
|mu ysak dosti rnaIo co bylo pfihodi-
10. Nekolik osob yidfcfclf jei lete-
III dolu, melo jiste "a to, he loucf Sc
se syym ziyotem, zatfm vsak shle-
dano, ze p. Wacha je yJborny vzdu-
Ichoplavec a doyede padnouti k zemi
beze vseho iirazu.
: v sohotu nell jsme potesenf
navstsvy p. +. J Sveidy, redaktora
a vydayatele anglickeho tasopisn
Montgomery Messenger Montgo-
merry, Mimi Pan Svcida iii pred
lety nasem mest6 a ie zde vzdv VI
tanym hostem.
r Bratfl Hore isnvi vyzvedli u
poyoleni k stavbe move pekarny, iiz
stavf znacnym nakladem mezi Bay
a View ulicemi.
= Pan Jos. Cacka Glencoe,
Minn., pfijel sem ma den zdobeni
hrob6 a pfi te pfilezitosti neopo-
nn6l &C t6z ma mas podfvati.
Opraua. v poslednfm elsie
spolkoveho organu stala Sc mylka
stran odbyvani 15leteho zalozeni
eahsasleai Praafpe-sai si,eellkk;a si,eelka .s5lovaais. s5llovaais
8. g. G. s. ID. - +. f. j Den oditbyyyaarlff siav-
nosti jest osslasen na "a a. aervence,
kdezto melo stati "a. tervna, coz
timto opravujeme. ) uctou
Tomas Silha. Albert Zachar Il
Aibert I,vofak. siavnostnf vvbor.
Z Chcete-h 81 pochutnati ma sku-
tecn6 dobrem petivuy pax neopo-
mente 81 je obiednati Cd Frantiska
I'd arskyfio.
FT Hledd Sc slu5kd ma domaci
prdci do ceske rodiny. Haste sc V
elsie 1876 w. Congress ST., st. Paul,
Mimi. 32-tf
Pssknff ttraavniiik paziit je nej-
lepsf okrasou kazd6ho domova Pro-
to ie tez tfeba, ably sekace trayy
(Iawn mowers) byly caste brousc-
ny. Pfineste je k +. T.. PtaGkoyi,
800 Jackson ul., jenz je mistrem '
tom oboru.
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-06-07
nj. helm, CESKY PRAyNlK,
~ Esst Sixth strse1.
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA.

Chas. W. W.. picha r. G. Ha-
uler byli zroieni za deicgaty do o.
kresni republikanske konyence.
Minuiy tyden byli oddani
velp. j. RYndou Theo. Syobodnv
se Il. Mary Cernou.
E Parma ma prodej lacino do
bre krajine. Tee nejaky pozemek )
lesam. Haste No II Jos. Vanickv &
Co, Ellison, Minn. 31x2
Usndna nehoda potkala ml-
nulou nedeli pi. A. A. White-oyou,
GA Summit ave. Kdyz jela Sc SWIM
rnanzelem rano do kostela. polal &c
kotfmu ma ceste kin plasiti a ko-
ne6ns kocf p White bvli shozeni
doln. Eaheaoa ysak vyyazli oba bez
nrazu HIRE vsak se yedio pani
White-ove, jez behem divoke iizdy
Minnesotské noviny., 1906-06-07
zpravy ze statu.

V Eleveth zastfelila Sc po
skolnim vyucovani We skolni svet-
nici u6itelka Il. Ida X. Rohrer.'
.Iak % ndava, hylo na teto iiz pa
delsi cas- pozorovati iakousi trud-
nomyslnost a nespokojenost, kteraz
koneGnt donnaIa j k sebevrazde.
4 Die zaznamu po4strnostni sta-
nice spadlo "a minuly mfsfc We sta
te 10.o7 palci vody
\ /. A. Smith, ciyilni merle ze
st. Louis, Mo-, byl vyslan do jizni
1asti statu, ably se pfesyGd6il zla
nedalo by &c zavesti spojeni mem
sich vcnkovskych mestetek i v6tsf-
mi misty pomoci elektricksch drah.
+ q fEibbing dosla spraya, zc ne-
znamy muz vkroGil tam 10 hostince
Jack Beckase beze vsech reel wy
tahl revolver potal stfilcti
Prynf rama zasahla naleyaGe Johna
keyisfera, jenz re skacel okamzitG
mrtev K zemi. Druha rama zasahla
majitele Beckase spisobiysi mu
porananf do rrsou Po
tolnto vypalil iestt nekolik ran, =
nicH dye projely oddvem strazni-
ka, jenz hnal se, ably vetfelce Sc
zmocnil. Drive vsak nezli mohl
bfti htocnik dopaden, ucinil sam
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
[From The Tribune Bureau.

TFror The Tribune Bureau
Washington. April 1.-THE Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Casasus left Washington to-day
accompanied by their family of seven chiiaren Ior
a visit to Buffalo and Niagara Falls Ihey VIII De
absent until after Easter
Mr and Mrs James Pinchot who are interested
i'm the subject gave the of their mouse TINS
afternoon for several talks on woman ana chilo
labor in this country. Dr. Lindsay. OF New YORK
secretary OF the National Child Labor Committee
Miss Doweu of Chicago. and others spoke MIS-
Pinchot made a special effort to interest as many
of the wives OF Senators and Representatives as
possible thinking this the quickest method or
awakening general interest in the subject all over
the United States Mrs. Lodge Mrs Martin, MIS-
Carter Mrs Scott Mrs. Doltver, Mrs. Long, MIS-
Flint Mrs CuIberson, Mrs, Fulton, Mrs Hepburn.
Mrs Burrows. Mrs. Spooner and Mrs. Dubois, all
the wives of Senators. responded to Mrs. Pinchots
invitation. while from the House were Mrs Wads-
worth Mrs Grosvenor. Mrs. Burgess Mrs Nc
Moran Mrs Burke Mrs Bowie Mrs. Towne. Mrs.
Weeks Mrs Howell Mrs. DriscoI. Mrs Babcock,
Mrs Ellis Mrs Myer. Mrs. Rixey. Mrs. Mckinney,
Mrs Esch Mrs. woodward, Mrs. Lfey, Mrs.
Stephens Mrs. MurdOck. Mrs. Graham. Mrs Nevin.
Mrs Dalzell. Mrs. Volstead Mrs Campbell. OF
Ohio; Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Vreeland. Mrs. William
Alden Smith. Mrs. McNary. Mrs Fulkerson. Mrs
Dickson Mrs Perkins. Mrs. Hoar. Mrs. Miller and
a large number of others.
One of the most novel and delightful entertain
ments for charity given here in time will be
the Colonial Art Loan Exhibit at historic Octagon
House. occupied by President Mrs Madison
just after the burning of the White House by the
British. large number OF articles of historic
value have been sent from New York and other
cities. and the proceeds will given the James
town Memorial The exhibition will be opened on
Easter Monday, and continue until the following
Saturday. with a special feature of entertainment
for each day. Women in society generally have be-
come interested, and several of them will pour
each afternoon
General Joseph P. Sanger has consented TO take
charge of the grounds at Friendship May 4.
when the outdoor performance for the benefit Of
the House of Mercy and other charities is to be
given. Assisting the general will be a number of
young officers and prominent in society
There will be riding tournament by the Fort
Myer cavalrymen, a dog show. a vaudeville per
fOrmance, pastoral effect of the eighteenth CEN
tuTy. with women and men in society in the proui
nent roles. marching chorus of 200 school chill
dren. booths for the sale of all sorts of nice things
tables for refreshments. pike for the benefit
of the Junior Republic and dozens of otber
features all going to make the affair one Of the
largest and most pretentious ever undertaken here
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12

more who are honest In spite of the habit OF
those who do not agree with their views of at
tributing those views TO bad motives. Repre-
senting, they do. large and varied territory,
they naturally slow to agree upon meas
ures which compact bodies of citizens can easily
declare for. That conservatism is often annoy
ing but after all it is a salutary thing. Most
of the legislators are just ordinary. honest men,
fairly representative of the business community
and anxious to do their duty as they understand
1T. They have TO wrestle with measures put be-
fore them by all classes and interests Many
bad bills persuasvely urged upon them as
good ones Yet astonishingly few bad bills
finally get through. AS The World points cut
this session has been prolific of good bills and
extremely successful in the defeat of bad ones.
1t has given us S0-cent gas. in accordance with
Governor HigginSs recommendation. In re-
sponse to his messages it has forced the Raines
law hotels to conform to the building require
ments of the statute 1t is dealing intelligently
and honestly with the insurance problem and
also with the New York water problem. 1t mas
responded TO the sentiment in this city favor
able to the substitution of the recording tax for
the annual mortgage tax. 1t has also passed
the long urged notifications of the rapid transit
act.
This is a considerable body of sound con
structive legislation. and ii is offset by nothing
have been criticised contrary to good general
principles. but in answer it is said that they
met practical local conditions and had the gen
eral favor of the communities affected. We hope
that the good record may he rounded out with
measures against corrupt practices and to safe
guard the canvass of election returns. 1t must
be remembered. however that these are difficult
subjects. on which honest and intelligent men
may find it hard to reach an agreement. At
least. failure instantly to adept bills of such inn
portance exactly volunteer statesmen may
propose them is sign of recreancy 10 the peO-
pies trust. The Legislature of New York is.
the whole. credit TO the state. 1t will com
pare favOraby with any similar body Of men
transacting business involving diverse interests
concerning which ii is often difficult TO tell what
is wise and right 1t is probably rs honest, in
tellgent and patriotic as the Legislature of any
earlier day. A glance at political history will
show rivalres. uncertainties. stupidities and ras-
calities in the legislatures of the Revolution and
of the Civil War on par with those which
So savagely denounced as peculiar to modern pol
iticanS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
n1LScnenfS.


ACADEMY OF MUsICS-Lesh Kleschna
ALHAMBRA-2-S-Naudev
BEI.ASCO-s-The Girl Of the Golden West
BIJOU-s:55-The Music Master.
BROADMAN-s.lS-Th Vanderbilt Cup
CSSINo-2-s:i5-The Social Whirl
Vaudeville.
CRITERION .2O-The Mountain CLIMBER
DAILY S-S:15-The Embassy Ball
EDEN MI1SEE-The World Wax
EMPIRE-S .20-Peter Pan.
FIELDS THEATRES S16-Mr. Hopklnsoh-
GARDEN -2lb-S:l5-The College Widow; a. p.or
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE-s:l5 Sits hl1eh 5s,IIIe -
HAMMERsTE1N's VIC-ToRIA-2,s ;i5..n IN
HERALD StllARE-S:15-6ieoTge Nhshihs'O"' -
IIPPODROME-2-S-AS A Society CIRCUS.
IIt-DSoN-s:20-The Duel -. r.. n o,.bs-+
IRVING PLACE THEA 1'sE:-s-ZN- A"' " $1,000
Die ZVyilngsschwester- ~. C.uo-v
JOE WEBER'S- s:10-T1idcln- I~aodle anu AAe StNo"
Mans Gil OF the Golden West
ENICKERBOCkER-S -Sl5-Mlie. Mooisoe
IIBERTY-S .I5-L4ncoin.
IsY5-FsI1M -2:i6Ds:I5-The Lion and the Mouse
IsYRIC-s:I5-Juie Bonbon
MADISON SOI- ARE,-s:15-Th Greater Love
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN CONCERT HALL
Billiard Tournament. etc
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-2-S-Circus and HIPPO
NASHITrAN- N-s .3o-Charley's
NEW AMSTERDAM-2:i5-D Jykll and MI hyde-e'1o
RcJrnt"el
Ntrxv YORK: :l5-The Prince Of Ptlsen.
PRINCESS al Brown Of Harvard.
SAVOY I6-S-1 bits All Your Fault
WAIi.At,R'S-s .20-The Squaw Man
WEST END-S:l5,-Queen of the ConVcts
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
DISPUTE OVER MERRILLoN WILL.

Mneola Long Island. April 1.-THE will of Mrs.
CornelIa Stewart Merrillon, member OF the 4 T.
Stewart family. who died March 27 at Pau,
France was filed to-day for probate in the SurrO-
gates Court.
estate and personal property. and the bulk of the
real estate about Garden City is left to the hus-
band. Joseph Merrillon, and two children, Marie
Joseph and Marie Yolande Merrillou, Who still
the will.
Frederic r. COudert some time ago filed affi-
Gavit that he did not believe Smith capable
executor of the estate. and to-day Smith I'm his
answer denies that he has live I'm France.
He says his home Is at Smith,own Branch Suffolk
County. y. Y. and also denies that he attempted
TO extort S2l.5o0 from the MerriIlon estate as
charged. Surrogate Jackson set the case down for
a hearing before him April IS.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
HONOR TO THE LEGIsLATURE.

Our Democratic neighbor The World which
certainly holds no brief for the Republican state
administration, prints we'll deserved rebuke Of
tbose-sOme Of them processing superior indie
pendence and fair mindedness-who are contin-
ually endeavoring 10 make the people believe
that the Legislature is false TO their interests.
in an editorial article entitled Honor to the
Legislature" it says
All honor to the Legislature so far, all the more
because there are corrupt men in it. The pas
sage Of the S0-cent gas bill and the bill to abol
fish dsreputable Raines law hotels, the certainty
OF the passage Of the Armstrong bills and the
defeat Of many bad bills are all signs of the de-
sire by the majority Of the Legislature to comply
with the high standards of an aroused public
Instead Of attacking the Legislature because
all its members not immaculate and Of dis
paraging its work because ii falls short of per-
fection. the public good Will be better advanced
by commendatiOn Of the many good for
their good deeds. thereby setting the condem-
trast.
To be a member of the Legislature of New
York one hundred years ago was distinction.
The state is many times greater now. The
distinction should he many times greater The
men who are honestly trying to do their du,y
and 10 achieve public reputation should be en-
oouraged. not hampered with undiscriminating
criticism
II is the fashion TO abuse the Legislature That
IastiIne used largely 10 he the play Of partisan
ship. and nobody took il very seriously. Every
Legislature was always the worst ever" accord
ing 10 the opponents of the party in power Since
tie man with the muck rake has been posing
as popular hero and savior OF society, the
practice OF indiscriminate criticism Of men in
public life for everything they do has had great
vogue regardless Of politics. Writers on public
affairs denOunce legislative bills and adminstra-
tive measures ia mere wantOnness. without any
real knowledge of the merits Of the actions crit
iciscd. This tendency is most unfortunate. 1t
confuses the distinction between right and
wrong. II discourages men who try TO do right
by teaching them TO believe not only that their
political enemies will misrepresent them. but
even that the supposedly judiciOus will not take
the pains 10 judge them fairly, and that they
cannot hope for credit for their good deeds or
even for escape from the common condemnation
passed upon all officials.
THE World" is perfectly right about this
Legislature. Like every other such body, it
contains some corrupt men. It contains many
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
PROTEST AGAINST LABOR BILLS
Eight Hour Law Would Increase Cost o.
Production Says Writer.
% the Editor Of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: few days ago I read in OF the daily
papers an article entitled Flood OF Labor Bills
Welcomed Legislators give unusual consideration
to measures extending rights of employees Eight
hour law again. Measure introduced by Senator
Page. and expected to pass unOppOsed."
Have the citizens or this state needed the notice
given them by the daily papers? 1 have not heard
of any protest from any any organization
against the passage of these bills Is ii not time
some action was taken by the Merchants Assoeia-
uon. the City Club, the Citizens Union and other
public spirited bodies? Where is the Chamber Of
Commerce. the Board of Trade, the Produce and
other exchanges the different civic bodies who are
looking out for the welfare and prosperity Of the
city and state? 1t is time they woke UP. else the
most obnoxious measures ever introduced at the in
stance of the men paid by the labor OTganizatioas
VINO nteSt the lObbes of the Capitol at Albany VIII
be put through and become laws.
sur up, gentlemen. stir up; else you will have
adced To the cost of every Improvement made ID
this city or state millions OF dollars
/. J. CALLAHAN
Nos Al and 43 Vesey street. New York CITY.
April 10. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
IBy Telegraph to The Tribune.I


Newport. r. l.. April u.-Christian Hauge Mn.
lister from Norway to the United States and Mrs
Hauge are in Newport looking for a cottage for
the coming summer.
Mrs. George Law. of Paris. is the guest OF Mr
and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt at Sandy Point
Farm
Mr.. and Mrs. William Watts Sherman and the
Misses Sherman arrived at their Newport cottags
this evening from New York for the summer
Mrs. Hamilton Fish Webster. Of New York. cana
to-day for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt expected
at Newport Saturday for the season.
The death Of Edward 5. Willing will mean that.
Colonel and Mrs John Jacob Astor will not enter
tain at Newport this season. Mr.. Willing being
Mrs Astor's father and there is a possibility that
they may not open Freidhem. the Havemeys-
villa. of which they have a lease for the summsE
II such should he the case the place may be occg-
pied by Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones. who puF-
chased 1t recently.
Colonel and Mrs. Delaney Kane have arrived
from New York for the season
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
CANADA AND NIAGARA.

Yesterday there gathered at Toronto two thou
saho men, representative of the municipalities
of Western Ontario They formed a great nro
cesson and marched from the CITY Hall to tho
provincial Parliament buildings Each wore on
MS breast cardboard disk showing an electric
lamp and the words Cheap Power Convention ="
They were mayors and aldermen and chairmen
of boards of trade and representatives. of labor
organizations. and they came to ask Premier
Whitney of the Province of Ontario for "the
development of Niagara power for the benefit
"of the people" Could any incident more ilIurni-
nate Canadian sentiment, or at any rate the
sentiment of the Canadian province most
nearly concerned, respecting Niagara Falls?
Municipal ownership makes the exploitation of
Niagara in a large section of the most popuous
and progressive part of Canada a concern of
every ones pocket.
The recent report of the two Canadian mem
bers of the international WATERWAYS commits
sion attracted little attention in this country
although unquestiOnably Canada will have the
whip hand in determining the fate of the falls
They disagreed with their American brethren
mainly on two grounds. They thought more
waterpower could be taken from the falls with
out loss of scenic beauty, and refused to forbid
the exploitation OF the river by Canadian mimi
cipalities. In the second place thew wore nm
willing to settle Niagara's fate as a question bv
itself
The first reason for disagreement would leave
the Niagara River open to such exploitation as
Toronto'S cheap power convention desires
Theirs has long been favorite notion among
Canadian cities the cataract A commits
sion representing these cities recently investi-
gated the project and made report The plan
suggested is for a joint municipal plant at Nj
agara. 1t is estimated that the cost of generat-
ing power would be 81 90 a horsepower and
that with plant of 100000 horsepower Toronto
would get arc lights at S36 4S light n year
In other cities. according to distance, the rates
would run as high as S6i 40
The second ground of difference concerns not
Ontario in particular but the Dominion as a
whole Complaint made that the American
members were not prepared Ito play the game
fairly This was because, while the Americans
were empowered to treat only of Niagara the
Canadian commissioners had powers with plen-
ary scope over international waterways from
the Atlantic to the Pacific 1t was recon-,
mended by the Canadian members that no
treaty he entered into with the United States
'in reference Niagara alone" according IN
the dispatch TO THE Toronto Mail and Frnpire
but that any international arrangement must
embrace all the waters adjacent 10 both conn
tries from the Atlantic to the Pacific and that
"the duration of the treaty shall not exceed
twenty-five thirty years" Such an arrange
ment would permit bargaining all along the line
pay for Canada's concessions at Niagara TO
the shallower American falls. Obviously
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune BureauI

The Tribune Bureau
washington. April u.-President Roosevelt sHooN
hands with one hundred persons from Maine thiS
morning before beginning the business OF the day'
The visitors were introduced by Representatives
Allen, Burleigh and Littlefeld.
Senator Clark, Of Montana. made trip 70 tne
White House to-day for the purpose OF introducHls
his granddaughter. Katherine Elizabeth MOTIFS 10
the President. Miss Morris. WHO Is three ana d
half years old. recently dictated letter 10 He'
grandfather from Camden. S. c., saying that she
wanted to shake hands with the President sen
ator Clark promised TO take her to the "h''e
House as soon as she arrived in washington an"
to-day's visit was the fuhlment of that pledge III
L. r. Morris of New York. Senator Clarks son
n-Iaw received the Presidential grip after MS ht
tie daughter.
Senator Alice. of Delaware. had a conference
with the President and Secretary Bonaparte thlS
morning over the naming of the next big battle
ship. Delaware earnestly desires that the ship oe
named after her. and Secretary Bocaparte mas
promised to do so Congress does not direct that
the ship have other name
Among to-day's callers at the White House were
Senators Penrose and Simmons, Representatives
Wadsworth. Ketcham. Bennett, Olcott' CocSS'
Bede Townsend and William Allen Smith and sec
retaries Taft and Metcalf-
New-York tribune., 1906-04-12
A DANisH-AmERIcAN MEMORIAL

There is on foot plan for the Danish-American
population Of this country to unite in memorial
to the late King Christian IN of Denmark II has
been thought fitting to erect in Copenhagen mon
,Irnent as a testimonial TO the fatherland from the
Danes of America. 1t is intended that this monu-
ment be constructed OF American granite, that II
be modelled by Danish American artists and that
the funds be raised by general contributions Sew
eral we'll known Danish-Americans are on the COM
mittee having the matter in hand Among them
are Karl Mathiasen. Jacob A. Riis. F. c. W. Ram
busch c. Rasmusses, of Minneapolis; e. F..
Currie Danish Consul for Kentucky, Ohio and
Tennessee, and the Rev. Adam Dan, of Chi
cago. The Home Trust Company, of No. 1S+
Montague street Brooklyn. being the only
banking institution in New York devoting it
self to the interests of Scandna vians. has been
lected as the depository for funds raised in this
movement Money may be sent to the trust COM
pany or TO any member of the committee