davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
gou arr tanHlsartc
urrIdjiummNrm.

2mnpoIS .2nnciton az ocr r@aiimotc 0Oi2,
NubL" pWdoua0" jnl6tH Baltimore mo
HSdlblu9iou III Mol mcUr. aNttoUu0" Cites
pei Gtt1) IT an lcne Stcbc aclrriel. Falo
mirh Der Eurnl htr Sdac nlo ot@ Nomner3
ncr 3uRnpctler mo on9 Ftteu una ole &a0cr
hbnlreutr llnitrntDmen Gtbbtl petoet Glt
5drnlaloerclc meroen bon oer &nilhr bon
@eitel0e: Per Geuldla' mo @slll9ll ,lld1t nlo
gtttDcrti &rnonith iua-mmloi ioelotlt Nlt
3uHo Clues Mtctlirr Stdoie erhalttt@ nno 81
uanjier9 Dal oa@ YUM greriltn. @nnnetle
nnn Ydcrll llnh III nno nnbe Ylhdpolie Sut'
tion 1eIaut obcr on3 &orlauoredi payanf cr'
mothen loproett. iuIo mro halo jn 6et! ll6ttals
lien NtolIaMhRc 5ltllt %etlaul HtheltH lnet.
orlt ~ ('oar mo $ pro nlolal lllr $l0
his $25 go lei 40 {lBl GiaoioanplaRe; $25
Ndnr mo $50 pro Wtonat litr eieotGrle l@2
&ol9); $5 Huat mo 81. pug, 0toual lnr 500
hl9 $3.50 @ 4der) @Cnlileldral Nellllllaltci
$50 Nanr uno $40 prn Nunui lhr 500 bis
5000 SO hi9 % Adetl %5ttmille, @ellilacls
lno Witldlett 6arl 3etmpalte, eit, Htttne
Gtcncrll. IcIIe 5Helt, bis III Null hejablD.
@o9nDdlIer 2docn mo tn6hIirlclle glilageI
locroelt ggNnnt 0c0en 500 bis 5000 Vdar mo
$40 bis $50 pru Nonnt le ilnd oen A1llel;
&lcne @ntnlelL l @eGosn elI.actImiei iLo M nl
&orhlbcn mdDrcn6 ctnct ooer me1tctct etHo
lelailou9 81 oell lbetalllen VenlHAhAel het'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
&crlmann's GutluIIuua.

Sits bltrn gn, II. W'oi. -
Aleranoer 9crtnalrl, melder Sen
aoblen- ilno Stabl Utognaten $. &.
6rid gclegcntlid oes S1oneIteao-
StrltcS 81 ermorOen periucbtc, miro
rnorgen noh tl.iGbriaer Sait entlui.
zen luepoeh Gr muroe ibon Dor ei-
nem Sabre nuS Dem 3uftbouie ent-
lal'cn, inllBtc icoob Elm ueitercsSa6r
I'M Irbeitsbauie perbringen. Tad iei-
ner 9cireiliug bcgirbt er fit nucb ct.
SolIis, no ibm cine SteIIe ais Geriht.
erItattcr iiir 9(rbciter 2ln1eIrgenbei.
ten al cincn tGgIihen 9lotte angebo-
ten morOcn icn ioII. Gin bieiiacs
9ladnitta0abIott briugt beute einen
Don 9crtntam lmtcrjeihneten 9Irti.
tel, mclher Die &erunltlltg oeS 3uht-
bull'c9 fritilirt itno Oerlhiebcne
lojlalc tSragen bciprid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
Grin uicrter lruSef.

Gincinnoti 8, II. @ai. -
Galc5 sEo.pcls, mclcbcr lih 3nr 3eit
I'M @ef1naniii Don 9telpport, ap., be.
f;nOet, lit aai Neicl! Se5 Sberbunoc3.
gcriNlS ntcrnlnI$ ser Sbbut oce
Staat51c,i ,icbte an aentutsD iberaut.
luortet lruroen Gr wiro oennG,hlt
leincn Diertcn Grp5eB me1en Mi.-
ihulO all ser Grnorolng oes e3o.l.
pernelrs &u. Bocbel belteben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18

QBcnn Gin 5t1rper bllinrM n, iprnn u bic
ole ucrbnucu SiOiic rirbi mebr in pronlrg3ats
mdbcr lSciic dus'uibeiben bernlnn, ptrn bd-
our1 oic Grnibrnng bceiiitrddbtigt ipir6 mo
stranlbeicn N eniftcbell brobcn bGnn ii CS
an Der icit III oen CT. Gcrnoro Gr0utcrpiacu
feinc 3n'ludlt 5It ucbincn 81 ocfcm itebctc illo
nuhciudbrtcIicn 0cilntiitel, has nudb iltS init
tuluie bic 16dtiQtcit oc8 meutbli6cn Grqpnl5s
mus 5u rcauitCn. (WiuUtiSr G&(G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
EuIfs Marglanb, Sclaluare nnb
Tiltrift Columbia
2crifun nnb WeId,afts glorcEbndj
1867
icht int Gntitehcn bearifien.

Cbiec5 gGerf neit Die GerdHoerlttaelt her
Ictieu uer Sabre nad uno reprUicnlrt oteie
Glaaieli. iuc lte bcute iiro. IS entbii he Eas
Nite pcr iiarmer III jeocr etact yniDi, Gpri
pbrr 9iicocrlGiung, nit ciner boIIe gelhrets
bllua clC3 ieoeH &abes nno cine tlollit5lrte
idbiftss obcr NerllisfIaile. G5 III 0ies uIr cine
glnbcntln9 oes. bnupiiddlidbef Snbais oe5
9llId5es od5 bielialge ,Snlnrmaipn iiber Wiatns
Ialto, Ecldluarc ntlo ben Siitritt Columbia
brinot lFenIt Gic Geid)dlte n aeilnunten Sinas
len foItitiren, III Sizes na5 ricbtqe Wicoiim.
IS ipro iy1 be3Gblell. ha oa8 Gerifr1 cine aroBe
uub pciibCrbreiieie GiriuIaiipn babtn miro.
Yrcis 5000 pro Gren,por.
gln3eiaen.1iaten auj 9rubeH.
u. y. Volt O. Gp., 8erieper,
9ir. Y51 bis 959, ealuert Urbaupe-
DID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
NruFcr StrnRcnbaDnitrifc in 9luSidDt

Cotton, Mail, II. Mai. Die
Motorlrlrtc mo Gonouftcure ser bon
Sen uliailadllIrtt3 electric Gompo-
nie2" coutroIirtrn Bolton II. 9IortGern
uno Oh GolonD StroBcn6a6nlnicn,
mcGrcrr IoUIen0e al Scr 3aDI, bcobs
ii6tigcM ST lrifen, iaQ5 i6rc bon
Der Cjeiclit51it 6isber 5lriitgcplcic.
nen6or0erwBcn elmer @oGucrb60ug
unO 2(ncrtcnrlmg Der llnion onf ci.
her 5uiitben Ocn Seanlten Der o2tlruI.
gomotcO }liiociation Of Street )}aits
mao employers" nit ErGiiocnt Y. ),
2nQi0au 0e5 StraBenbabui0itca3
itattplfuocItoeuS Siblna niAt gcwG5rt
mer0eH ioIlten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18

EIte'S 3agnlurG'Sruplem Beilen iu
cincr Wiuute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18

2rim Nctrciben ieincr lgig
fnctrntoihjEe lit 1T @nlnilton C0io,
Der 2|ddlr Otto Gppler in ole lil
ldinr Qc}oden uno nit gebrohencnl
9}iidQgdt toot lpieOer ousgelpot1en
mor0cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18

ORR. Is. u. grittrniuat

StcS SrH 6. u. Grinraiuat
lulillOcrz ~ S'"'
----.------------ Of 0urcBnuno auo Gar bat mir
DOae 10 OttmoIs aeDOIfen, uenn ta
bon bettigcm Suiteu unb Itiue
Scilmittcl rer er,alh,uo .rori,,en n,,r,,
Dab it MID enftloIleu babe.
gcgcu ,, '''''
S)nllcu "fl''''" ieS~eOeH cebraHa
bon mernem unaufneforbert ab.
hllu 1eleaien 8enaniB 5u mathen.
SD babe ME 8uDor I'm IN.
Grialtnus ,,.,O, ,...> Wv
m:,S o5in meHe 5cber In Die 9luts
aefan'bt ieoot 1T Der Bertb
iider, Sefcs setlmitcIs Elm 70 ueren,.
liber. bah Id nit gerannosn
nad)ocm oon n,,,u,. ,,,,,,
ciunal O'' "O'''Oe' INTO 0"''s'Oe aIie"'
--------.-------- Ole an oeier aaecnleinen sranf.
crprobt, 0S'' OCT sS'''''r' 'S'''n ls'SeH
-----------------. bet3Ii6 empfeble. SO CLAUDE
riu tbotidhih. hdb ipeuiper mertbs
--s-'-----... !ofe Hf!ifei i'm afartie felH iullr.
lotGlucms 'e"' ''e''" 'H''r'dIfa' eeHie Sis'
---------------- fes SeImitteI, oas foloe gor.
Oigrs ''a' ''''f a''raH'0e" ""S sm'
----------------. pIcDIcn iuilroeH.
S0anss H@fHHo'''a
s. ". y,idaros,
uittcl =,
--------------- @anoOer Der .ManDnttau Brss
lucrScu. "'0''""0"
--------------. Ia uHb tG. g'eiep. Ctr, Geu.yors
Son aIlcii slpOtGcfrrm perfanit.
Eite'S 3alnlueG'SropIen Beilen in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18

Griiit nuo irbt, Oh mir n,ht ole Mahr6cit
iurrEIru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-05-18
lucr6cll.

Son aIlcii slpOtgefrrm ncrfanit.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
GIRLS BELT A SNAKE
Thought Her Companion Was squeez.
ing Her Too Tightly.

HUNTERS RUN. Va. July s.-A
daughter of Henry Ruff had a terrlfy-
ing experience some days ago. Her
younger brother had killed a huge cop
perhead snake and presented the skin
to her which was made into a belt.
Miss Ruff noticed that when she wore
the belt she was followed along the
country roads by another huge snake,
evidently the mate of the one killed.
1t was late Friday night when she
was returning from a party i'm COM
pany with a young man. Don't
squeeze me so hard she remarked to
her companion, who, astonished, re-
piled:
"Why, my arms are not near you.
See?" And he held out both hands. Miss
Ruff touched her waist and shrieked.
A snake had wrapped itself about her.
In the excitement it escaped.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
WILL NOW DREDGE
OFF new CASTLE

Major Sanford, who is in charge OF the
Delaware river channel work, will trans
fer the Government dredge Delaware from
the upper part of the river tomorrow TO
New castle. There the vessel will be set
10 work on the thirty-foot ship channel
because of the slow progress made by the
contractors
In the five weeks that the Delaware has
been at work opposite Philadelphia, it has
removed about 10000 cubic yards of ma
terial from shoals where the water was
less than twenty-six feet deep. For that
work the War Department made a special
allowance Of $4,000.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
The news OF
new CASTLE

NEW CASTLE, July 3.-City Coun-
ell meets in regular session this even
ing to act on considerable important
business. Unless an agreement IS
eeached between William H. Cooper
who represents William Beebe and
Council regarding the Harmony street
wharf the matter will be dropped.
Council will also take up the matter
Of regulating dogs and pig pens in the
city.
The following officers of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society have been
elected: President, Miss Sue Booth;
first vice. president, Mrs. Mary Naylor;
second vice president Miss Carrie
Fry; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Cordelia Deakyne; collector, Miss Kate
Williams.
Burton L. Lank has sold a handsome
new 27-foot naptha launch to City
Councilman Charles Hoberger of Ches-
ter.
Crabs are Plentiful.
Crabs were never known to be as
plentiful as at the present time al
Codeld Beach. At Delaware City bass
perch and catfish can be hooked II
BOodly huh tDeIS'
Postmaster King announces that tho
post office will be closed tomorrow
from 1890 to 3 o'clock.
Owing to tomorrow being a holi'
day the New Castle A. A. directors vii
not meet until Thursday evening.
Owing to the absence Of a quorum
there was no meeting of the BoarC
of Trade last evening.
Miss Annie Spottswood is indispose'
at her home
The Upland base ball club will pla,
two games here tomorrow. The morn
ing game will be played at 10 and III
afternoon one at o'clock.
Bear Station Club will play the Bu
Hill Club tomorrow morning.
Emmett Simon d Joseph Cros
will shoot a mate AT 100 clay pigeon
at Riverside tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

of court in filing a motion charging the
Judge with misconduct i'm the trial Of
the ice men.
The sentence was suspended until
Thursday TO give the attorneys an OPP
portunity to show to the Circuit Court
that their charges against kinkaid are
true. The three men sentenced are the
most prominent attorneys at the Toledo
bar.
The Ice men whose cases the lawyers
We're pleading We're sentenced on June
25 to one year in the workhouse and
fined $1,000. They were found guilty Of
conspiracy in restraint Of trade.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

The men sentenced are; Joseph A.
Miller, who was convicted; r. A. Beard.
r. G. Lennon. II. +. Brenlng and
Peter II. Waters who pleaded guilty.
The judge said the sentences might be
mitigated i'm the event the men made
restitution
The five men. an of prominent
in business circles ana society. were
taken 20 the county jail where they
await the making out of the necessary
papers TO commit them to the work
house.
These men were indicted under the
Valentine antitrust law for combining
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
TOLEDO JUDGE
AN IRATE JURIST

TOLEDO. Ohio. July 3.-Judge Kink-
aid of the Common Pleas Court. who
recently sentenced the ice men 10 the
workhouse has sentenced Attorneys
Thomas II. Tracy and Clarence Brown
10 10 days each in the county jail
and Alexander Smith. another attor-
ney. to pay fine Of $3.50 for contempt
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

this city. by certificate OF NE
The senior society OF Chr
deavor of the First Mcthodisls'
ant Church. who are falthfi
charge given them. and agg
finding something 10 do. hay
themselves to raise si17 :
benevolence this year, so win
seventh social on July II, for than.
pose.
The members Of the First Me<do
Protestant Church have decided TO
bazaar in the fail for the purpos
raising money on the church m
gage.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
First N. p. Church Notes.

At the communion service ON last
sabbath morning, Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen Trimble, from the Mount Oil
vet Methodist Protestant Church. Cecil
Circuit. Cecil county. Maryland, joined
the First Methodist Protestant Church,
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
ueteran Editor Retires.

Colonel w. Scott Roberts. editor Of
the Centreville Record, retired from
active newspaper work last Saturday.
He had been editor Of the Record for
thirty-fOur years.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
EniovabIe Picnic Planned.

The Sunday School Of Washington
Heights NJ e. Church will hold a pic
mic in Park View Grove, near the resi-
dence Of S. II. Baynard tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

to- restrain trade. Under the pretext
that the ice supply was much smaller
than I'm recent years. these dealers
combined ana advanced the price from
so 10 100 per cent.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03
DISEASED MEAT
ON THE MARKET
Continued From First Page,

six O'Clock He had found that the meat
was not sent out Of the city ana had been
cut up for sale.
Upon re-examination Lutz declared that
his boss had instructed him to cut out the
bad part Of the meat and that he was in
the Johnsons' employ no longer.
Technical Discussion Follows.
Then ensued technical discussion be.
tween Drs. Howell and stubbs and Mr..
johnson, Mr.. Devine and Lutz as TO the
difference in the cutting of meat in cases
of car bruises and disease.
MIR. Johnson. admitted that he had
learned that two cows killed on Saturday
had been trimmed up" but thought in
both cases the trimming had been caused
by car bruises. He~ also admitted that
those two trimmed cows mad been shipped
early Monday morning.
MI. Johnson declared that the cattle
came from indianapolis, were light in
eight but looked healthy. lie said thai
Unless something was done to protect
local butchers from Western tuberculai
cows they would be driven out OF bust
icss, and that often when he was IL
doubt regarding cattle they had killed
he had sent for the Meat Inspector t'
look at the carcass.
Mr.. Devine assented to this.
Mr.. Hutton Of the Beard then declared
T. at as the matter VAS serious one fo
Johnson Brothers ana for the people o
Wilmington. and that Mr.. Johnson shoul'
rct be condemned on the testimony Of
f.;mer employe. suggested thas Charlie
Sisitz be sent fo-.
Health officer Cochran who made tn
investigation with Dr. Howei and hi
party sent for Martz.
When he appeared he began converse
tion with Mr.. Johnson while the Boar
was transacting other business. ID
Howell interrupted the conversation an
asked Martz whether he remembered IN
killing. He said he did. He was aslSe
what Lutz said about this particular CO..
in question. He replied that Lutz Ia
said it was not right" and he had tol
him TO trim it up.
He said he had frequently before tn
year asked Mr.. Johnson what to do
case Of bad looking cattle but never ha
he been told to clean up tubercular ca
5 tie.
you then did this upon your own al
thority?" asked DR.. Howell,
yes, Mr. johnson was not there" r
piled Mr.. Martz
This is a most serious business d.
clared Dr. Howell for there is a penali
Of from $50 to 500 fine and imprlsonmei
, for this kind Of offense.
Board lnspeets Abattoir.
The Board after hearing complaints T
garding nuisances adjourned to the Aba
toir where they inspected the carcass al
found it as stated.
=, The Meat Inspector condemned It al
ordered it to the rendering tank aloi
q with another freshly killed COW.
1t was clearly brought out in all Z
il testimony that Johnson Brothers we
in no way responsible for the unfortuna
IS occurrence and although responsible
S the acts Of their employees it is not lik,
that after the experience Of yestord
that the onense will occur again.
= It lies within the power of the Nc
Inspector to bring charges against I
offenders in such cases but Mr.. Dew
: stated that it is unlikely that the offer
ers will receive other than a sew,
reprimand this time.
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

y. This article viii be put in pamph-
let form bysthe Nati citizens Industrar,
ASSN, ST. James Building n. Y. and bo
used by the local ass'ns of citizens in
cities where the shivering cowardlce orE
the news % paper prevents its printing!
this public announcenlent in defense "A
the common man. 4
The names Of srch papers viii also M8
supplied by the Navi Assn.
IT has been difficult thus far 10 ui-
cover such papers. Now let's pull OF ~
lid and have a look
Evening journal., 1906-07-03

six o'clock. He had found that the meat
was not sent out of the city and had been
cut up for sale.
Upon re-examination Lutz declared that
his boss had instructed him to cut out the
bad part OF the meat and that he was in
the Johnsons' employ no longer.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28
Justice to the
COlOrcd Soldier
Continued from page ~

In which he said: Decade by decade
the masses of the Negroes have sunk
In poverty, debt and ignorance. They
are not becoming American in ply
siQue, intelligence, enterprise or as
piration. On the contrary, their
crimes against persons indicate re-
version from those habits of civilza-
tion to which they conformed, at least
Outwardly. In all earlier periods. -
Further on he says: "The great OBJ
viOus fact of the last thirty-ive years
is that the separation of the white
and black in the system of free labor
has not produced for the latter even
that appearance of progress which
was plain in the system of servitude"
This, we take it, is sufficient to show
what DR.. VIM. E. Chancellor thinks
about the colored people of this coun-
try. He made this output in 1900,
and being man of mature years then
we do not feel that he has changed
his views. Our regret in the matter
is that some of the colored newspaper
correspondents, who pose as great
race men, have persistently defended
this man; therefore, these sayings
But Chancellor must go, and the men
who have sought to win his favor and
get something will be disappointed,
dinscredited and relegated to the rear
where they belong.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

papers reported that Captain Macklin
of Company C, 25th U. S. Infantry,
was shot by a masked Negro. They
asserted as a fact that the man who
did the shooting was one of the dis
charged soldiers of the 25th regiment.
There was no proof Of this, and the
colored people are seldom proved
guilty in the South. 1t is enough that
some crime be committed and imme-
diately it is asserted it was done by
Negro. This is the policy of the
South, and has been for the last half
century. They have lied-lied so per-
sistently-until they have brought
many people Of the North to think as
they think of the Negro; but the
truth will out.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

The great daily papers of the coun-
try which did not agree with the ac-
ton of the president in dismissing
the colored troops have not changed
their views since the president sent
his message to congress. They as
sert that they find nothing new in
the message and argue that villifying
accusation is indicative of a weak
case. and but the output of a short
sighted statesman. His whole mes
sage, they say, shows him to be a
disappointed and bitter man, making
desperate effort to go o ut of Office
loved by the South, as he has been
discredited in the North; in New
York
Judge Anderson of the District Su-
preme Court has just rendered the
decision in the case of Mr.. F. L. Car
dozo in his mandamus proceedings
against the board of education of the
District Of Columbia. Judge Ander-
son pronounced the action Of the
board Of education in claiming that
Mr.. CardOzo was not entitled to a
trial on the ground that he was not
a teacher, the veriest nonsense. TAX
ing up the other contentious OF the
board that Mr.. Cardozo had had a
trial and had been treated fairly be
designated as absurd. and held that
Mr. Cardozo was not out of the sys
TEN; that the writ of mandamus
should lie.
This decision Is one of the most
important that has been rendered
here In many years, and in effect un-
does the action Of this present board
from the date of its appointment. 1t
means, in short, as we see II, that all
those persons who have been appoint
ed by this board in those places pre-
sumably made vacant by the dismis-
sal of teachers will have to be re-
moved, and that in the future all per
sons who are to be removed must be
removed according to law, after
charges have been preferred and a
trial held.
We will not dismiss this discussion
without referring to the services rem.
dered Mr.. Cardozo by Attorney James
A. Cobb. who was one of the LAWYERS
in the Cardozo case Nor would we
confine the service rendered to Mr..
Cardozo; for 1t is broader than that
1t is a service to the community and
the country; to the white race and
the colored race; to the present and
to the future. 1t was Mr.. Cobb who
did most Of the work In preparing the
case and to him chief credit 10 due
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

for the service rendered. We extend
to Mr.. Cobb, Mr. Henry f. Davis, the
attorneys and Mr. F. l.. Cardozo our
heartiest congratulations A great
service has been rendered. Let us
profit by this righting of great
wrong and all work together in the
future for the good of the children in
whose behalf the school should be
operated.
d c TUvICTED
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

DIR. A. NJ. Curtis, who, In our .opin-
ion, is the best surgeon the colored
people have in this country today, and
through whose eminent abilities the
Medical Department of Howard Uni
versity has been so greatly benefited
has just returned from Mahara Med.
ical College, where he has been de-
livering course of lectures. DR.
Curtis stated that the Medical Col
lege Of Mahara has nearly four hun
dred students and among them many
men Of high proficiency. He stated he
was greatly surprised both as to the
size OF the school and the excellence
Of Its work, and made the significant
prophecy that the field for colored
physicians is by no means overcrowd-
ed. This latter statement Is very i'm
portant, coming as 1t does from so
careful a student as DR.. Curtis. 1t
suggests that those who have ambi.
tiOn In the direction indicated have a
hopeful future in which to work.
DR.. Curtis, 1t will be recalled, was
at one time the surgeon-in-chief at
Freedmen's Hospital, and under his
administration the hospital did some
OF the best work OF its life. This
fact, together with the eminent abil
tiles Of DIR. Curtis and his broad use
fulness throughout the country as a
surgeon, would seem to indicate that
wisdom would dictate his appoint.
ment as the surgeon-in-chief of the
New Freedmen's Hospital. We move
the appointment of DR.. Curtis as sur.
geon-in-chief OF the New Freedmen's
Hospital. Who will second the mo
ton.
Last Saturday the southern daily
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

GAINES TEMPLE, No. 4, 8. N. r.
OF Trinidad, meets the first and
third Monday afternoons at 3 o'clock
at Marble hall, Ill First street.
A. E. SUTTON, w. P.
M. B. WILSON, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-12-28

P. S. TWISTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-11
Restriction of Armaments.

The American delegates to The Hague
conference viii give the heartiest support
to any proposition that may come before
the gathering looking to the restriction OF
ornaments of the powers. But 1t is not
the present intention TO instruct them to
initiate any such movement The important
proceedings in the British parliament In
volving the expression of the British gov
eminent in favor of that momentous prof.
ect. were noted with the keenest interest in
off cial circles here, and met with approval.
1t Is felt. however, that no matter how de-
sirable the project may be, 1t is not the part
of the United States resting in position
of perfect security to dictate to European
powers what measures they shall take for
their own safety In fact, it is believed that
the project would actually lose strength If
preached by this government. which has al
ready incurred some criticism as playing
the part of schoolmaster to older nations.