davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
the THEATERS

when Johnny Comes Marching
neus l. meeting With fair sue
cess az the Grand II viii b.
presented tonight for the last time
TemeffoN night Hustler Drown
will appear fur a weeks rnCaxe-
ment EycFs one knows and llkes
Buster brown As Richard nuteaull
has pictured him on the funny
paEcs Of the SUNDAY papcfs. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
COOK DIES AS RESULT
OF PROLONGED SPREE

The body Of ]. A. Phillips was
found al 10 O'Clock this morning
BY a ehambermaid. In a room above
the Anaconda saloon. az Charles and
Maynard. Death was due 10 exees-
nive drinking. Phillips had been
On a spree for the last three days
this week. after quitting the employ
Of Klndel & InEelman. the pr0prle-
t1rs OF the house. for whom be had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

'rhe preamlana fluflevauers
close the weeks engagement az the
Seattle tonight.
beginning with tomorrow mat
lnes. The Aicnsar beauties under
the direction % +. W. Dtukins. will
be the attraction tor the week The
special features VIII be The R0-
uiauco - Suitcase aud a
Smoked ttcrtlnK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
VARSITY BALL
NEXT FRIDAY

The varsity ball 20 be given ~
the Associated students Of the stas
university VIII occur nrxt Frld4y
At christsnsan'a broadway hkt
over 400 Invitations are out. bewiafs
the general Invitation 20 the studio
body. Tho affair II the princifs
mldwlnter event % the studs@l
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
Star

A special matinee helsiH tss boards
Al thr star this afternoon. fh~ main
agtractiens being Sullivan and CON
si1lns. AlbinL the magician, LINN
weicher in uaauolaeue. and Won
tetla ard Nina ia their leap for
ilfe"
Monday a new hlil VIII be pre-
scented introducing fhe Cisfk Niison
Company iu one act comedy. on
berts an~ ring circus ana hippo
dfona. and several other namheFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

tho love Of the Grand Duke Aiesia
for her. has neen compelled 10 lean,
the theaisr and return 90 Paris
lie auss ~ Bis tnfatuaiiun fof tho
beaasifai Youns actress. Alexis. wti1
until The Destruction Of Hatcstvss'
kkys squaaruu. vas commander 10 ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

a small fire "a % shack On Ass.
Railroad aV caused "a Itfs son.
ity IN the fire department ysssss.
day morning The fire wagon y.
rived in time 10 avert the dansss a
the spreading Of the IRE % q,
mills and lumber yards iu the sless.
is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

The Taylor cofBpanY classes lie
engagement In ~iisg Marriage Vow
at the Thlrd Avenue theAisr tonight
The attraction FOR neat Nsek. be-
ginning With tomorrow matinee,
VIII be "A Fight Zoe Millions a
powerful mrtodrama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

Tonight wlll b. amateur nlshi at
the Seattle. and the entire ehiidfsn'A
claHa 81 the Exan pfafnstts seeool
viii appear in sta tutssssting
spacialtlss q singing and daaeink
ana nianoloKurH The extra enter
tatnmsut Wiil last a half haur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
~ uARnY q rAnNRR-

Nv IIANNl @ FAWNElN
SpeeiAi Correspondence 81 The star
ST PETERsBuRG. Jan 6 Milo
ilalestA. the isadiAF Preach actress
% tho Imperial Michael theatef IN
81 rc,sfabafk. Sho IN seven years
has obtained g.. 60 CO because Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
New Policeman.

The police committee VAS ki,..
authority to bug mes uniforms \.
the force.
Andrew Hannah was appolnls
on the police fore
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

~Has,~f- ought 10 set a coraiai vel
cceus here.
Master Rice viil appear In The
tftie role and his little doe will
Itas prominent part az fixe
Eemae are Bow be&bs sold for the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

'erhe collese Widow" hy George
AIDE. comes TO the GRAND a week
from Tomorrow for five perform
aucea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
ONCE TOO OF TEN

Chief Of Police Delaney has an
other nickel in ihe-slol machine in
HE possession. hanks 70 the yigii-
anca Of pairoiman Humphrey. who
csl0eht the proprietor q the cigar
store in front uf the saloon u Mix
4 Russell. on Firts avs. repaylng
his customers In leaden slugs or
play backs"
Fire department. viii meet Mon
day TO elect ufficerE for year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

At ballard the Princess thsAiel
viii put on a new blil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06

appearance ~ Madame CaiSc
through the medium 81 mail orders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
WE'LL s FOR
BALLARD!
COUNCIL oWEs SEATTLE MERRY Hal Hal AND DECIDES r,
DIG HOLES TO OBTAIN WATER

cost Will be t5s per i.06o.Os4 "a.
Ions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-06
ACTRESS LOVED BY GRAND DUKE
CAUSE OF RUSSIA'S NAVAL ROUT

MILE. BAlGrrA AMAssGo FORTUNE OF saoooooo IN SEVEN
YEARs-sow BLAMED ron NAVAL plsAsrGRs she rs.
oAPes TO pARts-ALuxs NEGLECTED ALL ron HGR
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
The Charity Ball.

The annual Charity ball given by
the Sangam0 club was a marvellous
succeSs-gross receipts:S3 7S4 80, from
t.iis amount the following instilu-
tions W re beneticaries: Associated
Charities 81 400; Home for the
f iendless. 75340; ST. Joseph's old
Folks home. 250: Carrie Post X ID.
old LADIES' home. 250; Orphanage of
the Holy child. $50; Lincoln colored
old Folks and Orphan Home, $50:
News Bows Club. 100: Beach Reading
Room. 100: Juvenile Court. 100: total
s3. 1853 40, leaving 1891 10 for expenses
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
Pertinent Sayings.

Colored People live within your
means; buy homes, farms, improve
your property, and this will add more
TO our standing and reputation than
SO much political verbo3ity.
Keep your children in school, teach
them at the fire side and clothe
them neat and clean, not necessari-
ly fine or costly-keep them clean
and tidy-it adds much to your rep
utatiOn.
The thing to do is to economic
in the home and use the means you
have the best possible way you can.
The Capital City Quartet has
returned from Kansas City,
where they filled weeks en-
gagement.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

Every colored man and white
too. should read the February
number of th6 Voice of the Ne
gro-the finest of brief history
For sale at 500 e. Washington.
Mrs. Terrell, of Ottumwa, Ia.
is in the city, the guest off Mrs.
Gross, of e. Reynolds St,
Mrs. Dyer, of Lincoln, is in
the city, the guest sof her daugh
ter, Mrs. Geo. Groves.
We desire to notify the Evans
vile, Ind, Transcript, that we
apprehended his filch;ng our ed.
ltoriaI on mo stream can rise!
above it's level, without due cred
it to us. We shall expose every
one who attempts to steal what
little brain wo have, and allow
them The same privilege to retail
late.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

Subscribe for the FORUM.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
Political Announce
m0ntS.

We are authorized to announce
the candidacy of VIM. Childers
for sheriff of Sangamon county
subject to the decision of the Re-
publican primaries, April %.
BY the wish Of my many freds Of
the city, | hereby and with their re-
quest, announce myself candidate
Tor Assistant supervisor of Capital
Township, subject TO the actions of
the Repuh icana primaries. e. L
ROGERS, I26 ~ II
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
c., P. IL ST. L. RAILWAY.
GREAT CENTRAL

GREAT CENTRAL.
rams arrive and depart from chica.a
Alton depot as follt VS. N'''N's
Westbound
mo -. indianapolis Mail 4 Exp. 800 mn,
No No 5a Cincinnati Exp sleeper. 6 40 ann ann
Eas -, n.ush Decatur Accom- 10:5 so am
aNo. ~ Tnflia,a,,,.. Depart.
No a. ~ Cincinnati EXP. sleeper $50 pm, pm
Nos . 'eca5ur Sidell Accom- 80 pm
e Tween Springfield. indianapolis and Gin
DAILY aDaily except Sunday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

2 DIV ERTISING RATES--BUSIE SS
&c per inch on mouthly cont racts
one Insertion only, 10 cts. per line.
Preferred position. % per cent. ao-
q tional.
Reading notices. ! cts for first lnser
ion and els. per line for each
additional line.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03

Wanted--In Decatur, a good
correspondent. lady or gentle
man. Will pay commission for
new subscribers and for collect
ing.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
rrices For Political An
nounCements

State and National Offices - 10 90
~" 10y oihces' '......,..: - 800
Mayor Of Springfield. ... oo
regular write-ups, loc per line.
zen line notice, one time, with an
1ouncement. free.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1906-02-03
RAILWAY TIVE TABLES.
IAAAbASH4a

Depot Tenth. between Washington and Ief.
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

God is morally wrong. although by
mans law it may be legally right. Let
me illustrate this by a practical Incl
dent of everyday life.
Supposing have a little butcher
shop upon one of the street corners of
Los Angeles. Supposlng 1 am having
a dourishing trade there and you hear
Of it and you decide to open a little
butcher shop upon the next corner
Then. supposing 60 to you and say:
Mr.. SO-and-sO, you must quit. was
here upon this street first. I want all
The butcher business of this neighbor
hood for myself" What would you
say? why" you would answer, you
are a fool This is the land &C. liberty
Cae of the great cardinal principles 9
our country is ~ live and to let live
There is a good butcher business here
for you, and a good butcher business
here for me. and we will work on op-
posite corners and support both our
families" OF course that answer is
fair. honest and right. But. on the
other hand. supposing l come to you
and say: "AIr. SO-and-sO. l want you
to close out your business. l want to
make all the profits of this butcher
trade in this neighborhOOd." Then sup
posing you say, Il won't" Then l go
to you and as a capitalist say: "If
you do not close out will drive you
out. Then for one year upon this street
l Will sell meat by your side for less
than cost Then. after l have ruined
you, l will put the prices of my meat
away up and reap all the profits for
my own Golfers" What would you
say? Is that fair competitions Would
you call me honest? Would you call
me a fair and square business rival?
In the sight of God would not he a
robber and a thief? And yet that un-
fair system of freezing out your busi-
ness rivals is going on all over this
land. Greed is so gnawng at the YitalS
of our rich men that it is not with them
a doctrine of Live and let live" but
of xiii at any cost and then gather in
all the spoils of the dead Kill kill,
kin" Now. my friends. as you are
growing richer and richer. are you
destroying your neighbors rights? Be
cause your business rivals are helpless.
are you remorselessly driving in the
financial knife up to the hilt and draw
ing their lfes blood and then feasting
upon the carcasses of the slain?
Milford chronicle., 1906-09-07

But. after all, the most tragic ami
pathetic part of that Sinclair book
called "The Jungle"-and the reason
quote from this book is because l be-
lieve it is an epoch making books
the tragic chapter where the once no.
BILE and honest Jurgis, now a thief
and a robber, is led into the palace of
the great stOckyard packer. Jones by
name, by the drunken son of the killer
of over quarter of a billion of cattle.
The millionaire Jones as a financial
prince could pile up his stolen riches
for his children. And, mark you, am
not attacking or insinuating against
any personality in Chicago but only al
ludng to the characters of the book as
Upton Sinclair portrayed them. Jones
could pile up his millions. But when
he gave his money to his son, like a
satanic adders bite. it spiritually and
morally wrecked his boys life. And
stolen money will always spiritually
wreck the lives of our children, if we,
as dishonest parents, give to them i'll
N
why wilt thou live for gold? Why wilt
thou strive to win money for thy
children and with that money give to
them the parental example Of a spiritu-
ally wasted life? Knowest thou not
that the history Of Jones. the million
aire packer of 1.-THE Jungle" is to be
repeated in thy history and in the his
tory of thy children, If thou lowest
silver for silver's sake and gold for
COLDS sake? =
- :. sssssE-4<Sa
Are YOU here and now ready to i've
the Christ life? Are you ready to help
men up to God instead Of trying to
drag them down to sin? oh, my
friends. with the knowledge OF the
tragedies which are happening every
where around us, dare we, can We re-
fuse the spirit life?
copyright, 1906. by Louis Klopsch'l
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
CONGRESSIONAL COUNCIL
CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY

Congressional Council, No. So9. Of the
National Union, held its seventh anni-
versary celebration Tuesday evening.
May Is at Typographical Temple. The
hall was filled with members and their
families. and a program Of short ad-
dresses. music. song. and recitationS
was rendered. The principal address OF
the evening was delivered by E C Ford
who showed in detail the advanced posi-
zion of the National Union. and gave
statistical data explaining the good tbs
order has done in this jurisdiction
The program was as follows: Overture.
Horizons orchestra: solo. George Chatta-
way: address. The National Union" r.
c. Ford; solo. Miss Katherine Fletcher;
recitation. Arthur Collins; solo. W. II.
Parker; piano solo. +. A. Macklin: solo,
f. a. Lange; monologue. Finley 5.
Hayes; music. ]. Jenries. Refreshments
were served. after which the floor was
cleared. and dancing was enjoyed until
n late hour. Preston p. Wright, the Sec
retary of Congressional Council. was an
active participant in the celebration. and
through the efforts Of the officers and
committees the occasion was a most en-
jOya BILE one
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
IL LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS
Navy

The Navy Department has accepted
the resignation OF c. <. Wallace. who
has accepted a Temporary appointment
as confidential stenographer 10 the dele
gates OF the United States TO the con-
ference for the revision OF the conven-
tion of 1864. 70 be held at Geneva,
Switzerland, in June Mr. Wallace has
been performing stenographic work with
the general board.
B. F. Peters, chief clerk of the Navy
Department, delivered an address before
the Civil Service Commissions OF the
United States on Wednesday afternoon
concerning the employment OF labor al
navy yards. and outlined how. during
his term Of service IN the department,
covering a period OF twenty-five years
under the administration of six Secre-
taries Of the Navy. the department had
secured nOn-partisan management OF its
naval workshops.
The department established quite a
record during the past month by en-
ploying two female clerks. Miss Anna
Morrisroe, Of Houston. Tex, was ap-
pointed to a position in the Judge advo-
cate generals Office at $40 per annum
and Miss Ella Schwan was transferred
from the Agricultural Department TO a
clerical position in the Office OF instruc-
ton Of young cficers in marine engi-
neering
All the fish in the upper Potomac took
20 the woods on Friday when they
learned of the approach, with a full
equipment OF tackle. Of Messrs. Mum
chen and Feathers. Of the Secretary's s
Office.
John S. Cadet formerly Of the Bureau
OF Equipment. and lately first clerk TO
the commandant OF the Guantanamo
naval station. has returned from a short
vacation TO Cuba.
The drafting force OF the Bureau OF
Construction and Repair has recently re
ceived some deserving promotions.
namely: L. Prior. leading ship drafts
man, from S7.O4 20 S7.52 per diem: John
r. Quinn. ship craftsman from ss.4s 70
leading ship craftsman at 500 per
diem; William Young. from ship drafts
man at S6. 10 ship craftsman at SC. IS
per diem: J. ". Clary. ship craftsman.
from S5-52 20 s. per diem: P. B. Brill
from irst-class ship craftsman at s. y,
10 ship craftsman at S5-52 per diem: II
f Haines, from second-class ship drafts
man at %.4S. 70 frst-class ship drafts
man at 500. and L. W. Horne and W.
w. Simpson. from hrst-cIass assistant
ship craftsmen at S3.2s. 10 fourth-cIass
ship craftsmen at $3.50 per diem.
c. 5. Yancey. OF the Bureau OF Navi-
cation, with his corps Of assistants, is
busily engaged in the preparation OF the
July edition OF the Navy Register
The young daughter Of j. A. Halliden.
of the Secretary's ONCE, has practically
recovered from a severe attack OF pneu-
monia.
There IS quite a promising shipbuilder
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
CARROLL INSTITUTE TO
PRODUCE A GOOD PLAY
Ever Popular Alabama 10 Be Given by an Excel
lent Cast During Latter Part of
the Month.

The Carroll Institute will shortly close
one OF tho most successful seasons in
its history. On Tuesday evening. May
p. the members and their friends will
be entertained in the institute assembly
nal with one Of the best appointed
smokers OF the season. The committee
IN charge of the arrangements reports ;
that the program will be second to none.
On Monday. June 4. the institute dra-
matte club will present at the National
Theater. Augustus Thomas famous play
Alabama" with Il strong cast.
During the season which Is about 10
close, there has been marked increase
in the activity of affairs at the institute.
NoJ only has the dramatic club been
put upon a firm. substantial, and per
manent basis, but the literary society
has received great impetus. glee club
has beer organized. the dances have ex-
ceeded even their usual high degree OF
popularity, the bowling alleys anu
amusement rooms have been constantlv
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
OF LUNA PARK

, booth, serving rice cakes and tea direct
from the Flowery kingdom. They were
brought over because il was impossible
to secure them in this country, the
Acknowledged bellies Of far Japan being
so completely engaged as 20 make the
market difficult. Otama EakashaA will
preside, and she was once hOnored by
Admiral Togo with medal for her en-
tertaining on board his flagship in the
sea OF Japan The girls she brings with
her were ell there. too. and served rice
cakes and tea on that occasion.
A Whirl in the Air.
In the line of se-sations. the circle
swing. which fcitc rs the Chateau Al
fonse. is plenty for any one man and
enough for a dozen. 1t is a structure
l60 feet high, set on a solid concrete
base II feet deep, with 10 cars swinging
from arms which, as the center pole
revolves rapidly. swing out and whirl
until they stand almost at right angles
with the center It's good for the brain
and is said 10 be an infaiuOte remedy
for all the troubles that follow a night
out
Then comes the roller coaster. which
makes mere than $50 miles an hour on
its steepest run. The checking booth.
Information bureau and telephone and
telegraph Offices occupy the next booth
and then the offices of Manager George
+. Gill and the excursion publicity de-
partments.
Following the Trail around the Great
Hippodrome comes next. II is a cir
cular stage built for the accommodation
of open air acrobatic acts, equestrienne
feats, tumbling exhibitions, etc, and is
large enough TO accommodate the larg-
est exhibits Of the modern day circus.
All exhibitions on this stage viii be free,
as will the twice-a-day concert on the
big bandstand with its 2,o00 free seats.
The next building is one that Will touch
the heart OF the picnic committee mem
Der. 1t is for the exclusive use OF pic
mic parties, and contains ranges, pan
tries, kitchen, fun equipment Tor wash
ing dishes, etc.
Up the hill. in the fullest richness of
natures shelter, are the picnic grounds
groves green-carpeted and dotted with
vari-colored floral gems that grow
abundantly in these woods. There is a
lake-a COOL refreshing lake of spring
water-which holds 225.000 gallons OF
clude accommoda tions for all the sports
lawn tennis, baseball, football, la
crosse, handball and everything which
appeals to the devotee of outdoor stren-
uosity.
There have been hundreds of applica-
tions for the privileges of the picnic
and recreation grounds, and special days
have been arranged for great number
OF orEaniZa TiOnS. societies, Sunday
schools and churches, from Washington
and Alexandria. and towns for miles
around Luna Park.
On the green slope in front Of the
park and at the entrance great signs
will be displayed in shellwork- One OF
them Will read washington" and the
other Alexandria, I'm honor of the two
ground is located, and to which IL i'm
partially belongs.
It's big job they tackled at Luna
Park But they've done il.
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
RELIGIOUS
MEMS SOCIAL CLUB
CLOSES FOR THE SEASON

The meeting of the Young Mems
Social Club. CT the First Presbyterian
Church. held Tuesday, May Is. marked
the closing Of the club for the summer
months. II was. therefore, an open
meeting when the members rcere priv
ileged to invite the young ladies.
After a short business session the en-
tertainment committee, Messrs. Kee,
Butler, and Moore. presented the fol-
lowing program
Address of welcome by the president.
Bert Z. Corwin: song. IN Be Back in
Minute. But l Got 10 Go Now" little
MISS Margaret Elwood. accompanied by
Miss Ethel Smith.
Inc ecltor OF the club paper then en-
tertained bv reading several articles Of
cIub interest. An amusing talk on
Fhrenoiogy came next by Clarence
ICY, wee president of the organizat ton.
I-.i.S Lite Miss Blwood again entertained
Wtth song, BY the Old Oak Tree" al
ms ms point. after which a debate was
heId, the subject being, Resolved. that
MARTIN Anderson is the most popular
idcai man of the club among the young
Iaules- The affirmative. young ladies.
was upheld by the Misses Jennie Hi
ndRe, Ruth Montanye, Blanche WI
liams, and Ruth Fitzhugh The mega
i've I've Speakers. young men. were Guy @.
The judges. DR. d G Macleod. Mrs
II. G Macleod. and Miss Rose Hillidge.
decided in favor OF the affirmative.
thereb,' proving Mr.. Anderson To he the
most popular club man among the ladies.
After being again entertained by little
Miss Elwood with song. Yankee
Doodle Dandy the guests adjourned 10
the banquet hall. where refreshments
were served
Among those present were Mrs. Don
aid c. Macleod. Misses Ruth c. Fitz-
uams, Ruth Montanye, Ethel Smith.
Jennie Hillidge, Ida Montanye, Rose
Hultdge, Margaret Elwood, and Grace
T. Polklnhorn, and DR.. Donald C Mac
Leod, Frank ID. Miller. Harry B. Moss.
Guy q. Butler. John NJ McCubbIn. Allie
Butler. William McCubbin, Martin An
Qerson, Clarence kee, J. y. HOdglIin
Thomas x. Moore. Robert Whitney.
William d. lockwood. J. Stealey Elms.
William NJ. Power. Harry Barton, Tas-
mer Pcalow. and Bert T. Corwin
The Washington times., 1906-05-20
a Var

No promotion in the War Department
in recent years has occasioned so much
>eNSorabse comment as has that OF Miss
Virginia lie Compte. OF the Quarter
ma<ter Generals Office. who is the first
woman IN that branch OF the Govern
ment service 10 receive 81. 800 per aunun.
She has been connected with the service
for :--any years and for long time after
the retiraIsIent Of Major Francis Schrein-
er, under whom she obtained ner school
ing. was practically in control Of the
work OF her division
Aside from the Secretary himself there
Is probably no, one connected with the
War Department whose separation from
the service viii occasion more general
regret than that OF Fred W. Carpenter.
the confidential secretary 10 Hon. VIII
liam II. Taft Mr. Carpenter occupied
a similar position with Secretary Taft
when he was -overnor Of the Philip
pines and has a host OF friends on the
otAe- side OF the Pacific as well as here.
n acco roance with custom should the
secret8ry accept the proffered position
or TN" s5U2rerae Bench next October Mr.
Csrrll-ter viii giE way 10 another. and
wiz rrobabl' Re stained by Judge Taft
in his new work
The friends Ct Col Clarence r. Ed
wards, chief II the Bureau Of Insular
Ana trs. are Ir.|-- encouraged by the
reports tfdt ase leaching here concern
ing his o9Dds-.on- While it Is probably
premata o ven suggest a time when
he Viii ~ dOlS % return 20 his desk
the E.ty= sans state that there is
marits-- =. S'r5.vc-rzI.t in his cOnditiol
and Ess -ciee s approaching the