davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
HILL, JR.. CHIP or OLD BLOCK.
new Head Of Great Northern Cares
Nothing for Clothes.

81 Paul.-LOuis Warren Hill, a
great figure in the railway world since
MS recent succession to the presidency
OF the Great Northern. was born in
81. Paul IS years ago. He is the old
est son OF James J. Hill. His early
education was gained in the school of
the Christian brothers. He graduated
from Yale in 1898
Thorough instruction in railroading
was obtained by service in the ac-
counting, construction and traffic de-
partments of the marvellous organiza-
ton directed by his father. He was
appointed assistant to the elder Hill
several years ago.
Louis W. has the Hill gift of fore
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
CRADLE C A PRESIDENT.
Historic Relic :, sed by John Quincy
hdams.

Boston.-Tke radle bed of John
Quincy Adams as historic interest
for all America. It is preserved in
the museum IT loston and is of the
type common = the time Adams was
born. It has : wooden box, with
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
CHURCH REFUSED MILLIONS.
Trustees of Jewish Temple in New
York Hold Property Priceless.

New York.-The fact that an offer
of $4,000, 900 had been made for the
Temple Emanu-ETs property in Fifth
avenue and FOrty-third street, caused
some excitement in real estate circles
which was not diminished by the
news that the offer had been rejected.
A member of the congregation con-
firmed the report, and said:
Il know that many offers have been
made for the property, but none as
large as the last, and I know also
that even a much greater sum would
be refused for the property; not be-
cause we think it worth more, but be-
cause 1t is not, never has been, and
probably never will be, for sale. The
congregation is the richest In the
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
WAX REPLACES THE BONE.
Remarkable Operation Performed "a
Slx-Year-old Boy TO Save Arm.

New York.-Surgeons at st. Gree
ory's hospital performed an operation
on a six-year-old Italian boy, Peter
Lepari, of Brooklyn, by which they -.
placed a portion of necrOtic bone oE
the left forearm with a substance
known as bone waZ," which the sur-
geons say will turn into bone.
When the boy was brought to ths
hospital it was found that he was ST.
fering from q tubercular bone in kha
forearm. Decomposition had set IN.
and to prevent loss of the use OF The
arm and the complete removal of the
bone it was decided to bring the
bone wax" into use. An X-ray view
will be taken daily to watch the
progress of healing.
Bone wax was discovered by a
German chemist ten years ago and
has been used in Vienna
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
Toledo to re Women Police.

Toledo, o. edo is to have q staR
Of women POI. len. The women Do
lice will be { led at the various
parks TO loo. er wayward children
who frequent N at night. While
they will b .etd with full police
uthoriJy L - Il be under the con.
of the D.. court.
The Washington bee., 1907-05-04
ck-s Future President

Once Rock Future President
rockers and Of the same mate
rial, guiltless decoration OF any
sort.
Speaking C. tdles. one Is rem
ed that it Is l that Francis 6
sisi invented cradle for the
pose of makiL lain to the peop
his time who I'D not read the
ture of the :, vity. The man
Ike cradle U5-l then containing
Christ child 90 the ignorant
an excellent Of the conditions
Bethlehem o. at wonderful Chri
mas night
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

8. 9. Department. fir SauIsn. Der
4fagger IND bic S6uls, pom Sianos
panct oss e.6rsrs aus betra3 ct"
8inoer ~QlHt9niaE. 3 ubr na6mitidss.
2ebrssaerIdmmlun3. 8ortrag. Die
tat5oliidt Rirts ois patronin oerSrs
) june" 8sg. Welter s. SblR.gD. 8
ubr abtnos; 8eneral0erfammlun5 bel
Gaia. Sensational Nhocidtiou. Dis
cui ion: s@r3ie5sriite GsieBss5uns in
ben Der. Staten; 9oytraa: .Das
9erbdliniB Der americaajiteR %Itaatliz
den 5u ben Observation-Disclosures
drbeiteH" 6on. @iliam 6. Robinion,
G. 9. p: -@t5ie51riite SS5ebse5uns
in Rem 9ort in @slus auf tatp. Sa
terentR. gfeo. Ser. 3. Smith: 4Gre
5ieaeTilds @tieBggbuns in PeHniDIOa=
MA in ge5a8 ouf f5t3. Snterthe EN-, s..
). SuIioou. $50: .~Gg3isbeyiifs Sc
isB9e6uu9 in Sbio in 9e8us auf tath.
Sntersfen. 3e0. 6ran1is 9siermanu.
9. s.: s@rjis5eyih e @sItb1buns in
Sainois IN 9e3as auf tatb. Suffered
ZEN, 9tihter MihaeI i. @iyteu. sGrs
5isberiihs @eieBse5un3 in California
in 8e3us aaf fats. Sntershen4: Reo.
=. 6. @orte, ,. ,.
9onHerstaa II. Suli. 8 ubr mors
sens: 4agemtiue @srIdmmIung aIer
M'itsIeOsr Ser 4Totiation. 9sdmtene
mabl. 0erleien oer RsIolutioueH.
$3.50 nhr @o1egs Department. Be
amteRDabl, @eyltieu Der 8elolu!icnen.
9ortra5: Der eIaifiae GURUS ais
&or6ereituns fir bic 8rofeForen, TO-
iDie fiji ZEN @ti6GftsIouo". Bern
3ep. q. :. 9utrops, E. Z Geparts
meHt fir S6ulen. @eihGftsTBuDg,
Seamitnpahl, 3eiolu.iouen. 8oytrag:
Die 5untti0nen oss Gommunitdts
SnIpectprs" 8uoer Wi6oel. z. 8.
Seminar Department. @dddftss
FBung, @eaRtenlpabI, ReloluticueH.
@ortrag: .9fIsse ots 8erufs gum
4rieNsrtan0". @aQemeine SiBuu9
1870 ubr morQens. 9eIttmmunl Der
3ett uno Des Drtes fir bic ni6ite
&erinmmlung. @unabms Der &eiolus
tionsn. SdluBfeitr. 4 ll6r nohmit.
tags, 8erfammlunl Der @reCatiosSe
b0Toe. 8 ll6r a5suos. MaKsnoers
IdmmIune int Nl6ambra 9beatey.
&ortrdss oen berporra3tnoen 90cdgos
Gen Oes 2dnots. @eian9sportrd5e Iet=
tens zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

osranRalssten Ein3e 4ah Der Der
iauF bon Bier. 4eiR oeey iraens sis
mem dnoereH beraul tenoen 9etrdnf
BEL Rir6enpicnies. 6r,ayEonn, 5eits
lihleiten 0oer danliaen QnldHeu If
itfenqIens perbo.en HuO oesslsihea
audi .RonOf6eiR@ Grcuriionen. Bic
nies, bic ris ii6u bic Intermediates
5tunoe 0duern. Icpie oae geriamm
lunaen cher 3ufammsHiiaFte, Sci BE-
men Die Siiten uno Der lute 4nltanc
.oefdbroef nerosn l5Hnien. @eoor Elm
gicuit 0oer cine gr6uylon oerannalief
pereen BARI gang glsIt8Gltis. % fir
tirhli6e ooer 8ereins irete, muB crit
Die j6riftli6e Grldu5nib oes Groinas
riats einsebolt peroen.
Cincinnati, 3. Reo. q.
Casper G6eSler. 6. 99. E.. lift am
Is. ois. at goHsnd, po er dls @ap!an
i'm RloIfer Der S6peFen pom Soft
baren 8lut nellie, eiutm 5ersibIag
erlcsen. Der 8erfor5eue mar am 6.
Nlai 1912 gu Shp05td in 9aDern gez
bcrsH unO ieit 1864 i'm 9auoe. ".
/. p.
6dIt Rioer. MoH. ~ Req. ID
MEL s. 5esban. &sctoy Ser ct. 8trns
boro's Rir6e Tn 6i.t5ayg. lit, elmer
romiiden Depei4e 3uiol5e. gum 06ers
6irten oieier oHrh BEN 1ce oes bod
D'fen Sifhofs Stang ssrpaiien DID
5eIe ernunnt m0roen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
GentraIsD iitriet Ses FAITH. Gebs
rersDcreins.

Die 8. balbid6rIihe 9erIammlun9
pom @entral : Diitrict 0es fat6olii9en
Qebrer : 9ereins miro am 8. Suli i'm
2ebrerieminar gu Ct. 6ranciS itdtts
finoeu. DteIel6e miro 0ormitta5s UNI
10 ubr er0ffnet NIT eiHem 9ortrag
Don 6rn. ct. 2utnscepiC3 ii6er "Oral
ano nritten bometdst4. DarauF folgt
Elm @ortrae iber Oas 36ema: ,9e6ver
uno SbuIer in oerGr6olun9s8eit" RON
6rn. s. 9end Bon 4u6urnodle, mis-.
Au9 in Der Ia6mittags fbuug neroen
5pei 8ortrdse gsbalten. Der erite n0n
Dem bo9p. 6rn. 9eors Ressnfus ubsr
s8iI6of Sailer ais QGooso5e", Der
3peite iibsr oas 56ena ,9Ocal U}iIic
in our S6ools" BON 5errn q. Better.
2ehrer uno Grsanif 5u Sasper. Sno.
gs lit erpiuidt, oaB bic 1bsilnabme
an Der gonferen3 10 rege ais mogli9
lei, uno iinb 6aber ale 5reunoe BET
tatbOliiden S4aIe uno oes S6ulpes
Iens freuuoIi6F sinseIaosn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
BInitoe rHiibdtett.
BON nlltiname.

s.
Miiatr Il. ghul5s: .8uien
Q6sno, 5srr .lltinam"l"
lltiHam: r. s@uten Q5sH0, meme
5errenl~
aSdul3e: r. a9euis maB ID S6nen.
6err nutiHam", bod einmal iagen, ME
Is meiit In BEN 8aciories un0 chops
3ugebt, mas fir 8eben oa oft 1slDeds
felt peroeu. Nenn GiHer no6 @laur
Sen bat unb mad Ieiner reliai5ien
lle6er3eu8ans 81 Ie5ea ii8 temi6l. 10
tana er BE bort 6ertifeube @olilodas
teit 10 oieler Qt5eiter fat foum ertras
gen. Gs ifei9t tenn gluf uno Sale,
a6er psnn er Tih beleioiat unb 0trlebt
3ei1t, baan it er crit reft ben I'm
lriffen 5loBsehe1t. UNI "a fanen @Qe
ME Uilbe 8eliim User i'm her,
uiindm: sd be6ouere einen Se.
oen. Der unter lolHen fefti6en6enQers
9alininsn iein idglites gfot uerse
men HHb Qbsr mare e cenu ritf
m65fih. nab bic 1utgeinnttu Nt5siter
fui1mmeH3ielien un0 aemeiniam iols
fe belei6igsnoe AneFiife abme6yten2"
Ulbner. - ,Gas meine ih aud. 81
persm sch nift 4ae BON folH ielTs
iifeg @eTnnun9 iein2"
1fal5s - nEas lit pr6l pa6r.
d5er 1iqeni5en. pelfe nod gIau6sn
6aben, ua3en e nitt. BEN oFofn
6agFen BON @ottloien eniee1eniuire.
ten. Sis iuften een Spct! unb bic
gsgadtuns 5erieI5sn. llnb Oft neib
man oaf nifis 5n srnioeru. nean
iolte actflois 4suBemugen ialer. Go
fam neadd aud Bic @sos nuf bag
1srileben Der Eesie mad Dem 1coe.
Ia 6isB e bonn: a1o6t lit tobnWenn
oer MeHid sefrr6eH 1T. banH lit III.
lee ausi@
uiinam. .5c l1utst vas urt6eiI
aaer Sener, eie o1 lsben pie bic 96ig-
Il. 46er Cir. PER- S6al5e ioaea pii.
Zen. moran gle fns, uno bebhal6 ion
be 5roae o6 bern nit oem 9oot Qi.
les aus iei. uus bsuis 45eao ssidaiiis
gen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
Convent Scr yGatb. GSmeaties
nal 7lHSciatiSn".

sir Die am g.. 10. unb II. Suli in
Milpaufee Rattfin0enoe Convention
Der .got6. Educational QF'n.". an
pelher fh bic ber0orragsnoiten tatb.
qdoaaogsn oes Qanoes 5stbeiligsn
psrOsn, 1T folsenoes qrosromm pors
Idufig entn0rien poroen:
0instag, 9. 5uIi, 8 llbr morssns:
9ontificalamt in Der 9eius9irhs, BEL
nel6em Der bohp'ite 5r. Gr5biIhof
Mlebmsr bic 5siipreoist baIten Miro;
II uhr moysens: Groffnung
6es Gonpeats i'm Warquetie
llniOeriitdts 0s6dube our6 Rt. 8so.
8. 8. Gonnel, 3. ., prdiioent Der
QTociotion; afsiarirung bsr Dele5as
ten; 8sriht Der Grecutioz8sb5ros; Grs
nsnnuna 6esG1mitss firglefolu;ionen.
11:3O u6r: Department : 9eriamms
lungeu. 6olsen5s 8ortrdse perOen ges
bolten: Dir lateiniiten glalFtst in
unIern Gemino1ien", Bern Reo. Z. s.
S6aban, ,. 3; .qractilde GIsmenie
in osm 9rDblsm beg 2attiuiI4sn in
urfern geminagien", Bern RsD. e. R.
Dner, 9. O.; ,0a5 Die COLLEGES fir
bas Gtu6ium oer latetniiheu Sprafs
leiFen", Ge0. q. u. Connect e. s.;
Die Gonuto9s iduIe un6 bic Biarrs
1hule@, 1iscrI8onen. 3 lhr ndhmits
tags: 9erfammiung Der gebysr Der
faf6. Ghulc... 8 u6r obenbs: Der
iommluns Der Raiicnal Goucationot
QHocioiion In Gefu 8 Quoi.orium.
8ortraae: Der er3is6sriihe Status
br faith. 9ss5nummen oieies gaHs
oss@, Rso. 3. s U5aer. IS; .aatb,
grsie6un1sasssisin inter ben Regern
un6 Snoianern bieies eantes".
Wittpo6. lie. 5uli, 9 ubr mor5ens:
goueae Department gsriammlun8.
@oriros: na1fa. GapldRs an niAslds
tholiidsn I'M iidisn", 3eo. 6.
Barrel; 8igu an. SHul 2 Etpafis
msnt : 9srfamGlIng. gorircs: n8er
er3ie6eriihe Geri9 Der mriHli6en
glarensIe6rs 9eD. q. 6. 0orit. .,
2. GismiFen: 8eo. ). 3. Sim, z.
4; Bern 3ee q. pdoe. . 2. Sss
minar : Espoytmsnt gerfommlan5.
gortras: "Dsf 6iisrs Gmpfans oe g.
Communion isi.ens DerSemtnariien"
-aatsolii6e zdubfummsn ersis
buna. gonftrsn3 osrjtnissH, pelt
a!s Qt5rer Ser 3aubFtummsn oieiss
Qanoes niFten. 8orirag: sWh f0Hs
nsn bic jest srifireHoeu 3uFdnoe IN
tit zen Eau5fgmmsu oisies g6nbes
anaF,rt DsrsgH21 8t5. q. U. BR.
Tan. qapIine, &c. 10 u1r m1rgtns
Ionest Department. gogtra9. .Grs
sSnsenbs enslii6s AutoleH fir Dix
GlaHsa bsg Colleges" 9iss. 8. R@ol5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30
geretnsszIn

SOIebo, D. Oil am 10, II.
u. Is. Suni bier d~bgcsalteae 8. @ene
roloeriammlung oes 3. @.s&.S taatsz
p~erbanoes pom Ohio ua6m einen b06it
erfolsreihen 9erlauf. Die porsele9ten
8erihte 6etunpeten ols frdItidae
Wahstbum Der beutiasR iat5oliIhen
@ereine i'm Stdoie. Sn SEN 8eIhli6m
Duroe ole gloibDenoisieit oes aet6ols
tens an Der 0eatiden Sprade in ben
@emeinoen. ben Sduleu, DEN 9ereinen
L.. in Ger 6amilie betont. 0apdioneta
nuroe ais Srt ser udanidbrileu Va
gung gepG6lf uno bic 9edmtenp06l
bate foloenOes 9eIullat: 9rdi., 6enrD
W6er, Cincinnati; 9iCe8rdi., Al5.
Slider, gleoelanh, 6. y. Gtueee. 0az
patoneta; Sect, Sri. 8crning, @ins
cinnati; SddBm., Sec. 6aenoel. giqua,
9eiitl. 8eratber, Der 5c4lp'He 6r. BIZ
f6of 6oritmann bon 6leoelano. De-
Ie5aten sur GeHt|rdlpeyeing 9erfamms
lung: 6. ". Mlaler. Gleoelanb; Senrp
0%oerger, Cincinnati; Dug. 5ulsv.
@5iaicothe; Sol. 9erniu5, 6rant Mils
let, Sobn Stduban, 1beo. Sbale,
Cincinnati; Gsp. ID. Columbus;
ant. Sem, Soleoo; Is. u. Ssueoe,
Cincinnati.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-06-30

8ier3ig Sabre pnTeu ss am 19.
S.uEi. felt 91iier MarimiIiuH Serbs
nanb BON Uericc ess oreiiibtigs aais
Iers 05enteuer, ~ Delhsn Der bchhers
1iae uno 1on BEN 5eftea 4bFhten fiji
Werico btieelte Grsge 500 i'm Sabre
1854 oon 0apoleon BEN Dritter ia
psrieiten lieB nit Dem Sooe 5e3a5lt
6at. Stine uuslidlihe Satin. Die
6sleiIfe QrinceTin ghlrlotts, init Ger
u Fh am q. Suii 1857 psrmdblt bate
te, iet nod nit gdu3Iih amng6tsism
gdhs gu essleH Del 8raHsI.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
President Will Answer Congressman
Mccall

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. 10 WORD
has been received here that President
Roosevelt will answer Congressman Nc.
Call before the Harvard Union this
week, on the occasion of the visit of
the Roosevelts to.,Harvard. The pres
ident will talk on Capitalization. -
which was the subject of Congressman
McCall's attack at the Lincoln dinner of
the New York Republican Club last
week.
The President will witness the initia-
ton of young Teddy to the Porcelain
Club, of which he is himself a member
and will dine upon roast pork at the
clubs dinner Saturday. This is the old
est club at Harvard, and is most exclu-
sive. 1t can be traced back to 1871, and
IS thought to have been in existence be.
fore that time.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
REED SHOOTS SPEECH, FEATURE OF
SESSION
Addresses Senate In His Own Behalf and
Condemns P0IygamY In the Strong
est Terms.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Senator Reed
Smoot's address in the senate today in
defense of his position as a senator was
the feature of the session. He was sup
portedsby Senator Dillingham;, of Yer
mont, in an analytical speech on the evil
dence which has been submitted in the
case.
The senate spent several hours in
further consideration of the forestry
provisions of the agricultural appropria-
tion bill. This section of the bill had
not been completed when recess was
taken for the evening session. At the
night session several bills which were
not of general importance-were passed.
Speaking in his own behalf, Senator
Smoot addressed the senate on the gen.
eral subject of Mormonism. He con-
demned polygamy in the strongest terms
and declared emphatically he had taken
no oath inconsistent with his office in
the senate.
He said manifesto had been issued
by the church against polygamy and re-
cited the history of the church. He de-
clared any one who had married polyga-
nous wives since the manifesto should
be prosecuted and, if convicted, should
be punished according to law.
After passing a number of bills under
unanimous consent today, the house re-
sumed consideration of the postoffice
bill. Shortly after the
reading of the postoffice budget had be-
gun Representative Macon, of Arkan-
sas, made point of order against the
in the bill increasing the
pay of clerks in first and second class
postoffices and carriers in city delivery
service. A spirited passage of words
ensued between Mr.. Macon and Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald, of New York,
the latter gave notice that he
would see that a point of order was
made against the section providing for
an increase for rural carriers. Mr..
Macon refused to abandon his position.
The chair sustained his points of order.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
San FRANCISCO
WHITE HOUSE
PACT 20. K"
Senate Adopts Provision To Exclude
Japanese LabOFerS, Devised To
Settle CaliiOrnia-Japa-
DeSe Situation
BACON AND TILLMAN
DENY MAKING DEAL

Washington, Feb. 16. The admins
tration plan to settle the California
Japanese situation was approved by the
senate today, in the adoption of the con-
ference report on the immigration bill.
This report contains provision which
authorizes the president to'exclude Jap
anese laborers from the United States
at his discretion.
The report will now go to the house
for its approval, which, it has been stat
ed, is assured.
The entire day was devoted to the
further debate of the questions involved
in the report.
The opposition presented an alterna-
tive plan contained in a resolution of in
struction to the conferes, recurring
them to bring in revision positively
prohibiting the entrance of Japanese
laborers into the United States. Sena-
tor Culberson presented this resolution.
1t was declared not in order, on mo-
tlon of Mr.. Lodge. Appeal from this rul-
ing of the vice-president was defeated
by a vote of as to 24-practically a
party vote.
The conference report was then adopt
ed without roll call.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
Panama Canal.

Washington, Feb. 19.-The President
told number of the contractors who
are associated with w. ]. Oliver in his
bid for the construction of the Panama
Canal that decision in the matter will
be reached before the first of March.
What will probably be the final confer
ence preliminary to the decision was
held with a number of contractors as
sociated with Mr.. Oliver today. Secre-
tary Taft said no conclusion had been
reached today.
Those at the conference included, in
addition to the President, Secretary
Taft, Chairman Shonts and Counsel
Rogers of the Isthmian Canal Commits
sion, and the following contractors and
others associated with Mr.. Oliver:
Patrick F. Walsh, of Davenport; P. ].
Brennan, of this city; Robert Russell,
of Lynchburg; r. A. Chester, of the
Commercial National Bank, of this city,
and l.. c. Gunter, of Knoxville, Tenn.
All of them were questioned by the
President and his advisors as to their
experience and as to other qualifca-
tions to do the work which they con-
tract to do.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
BUYS UP A RIVAL.
American Tobacco Company to Close
Deal For United Cigar COMPANY.

New York, Feb. 19.-Negotiations
are now pending relative to the Ameri-
can Tobacco Company, the trust secur-
ing control of its most important COM
petitor in the domestic cigar manufac-
turing field, the United Cigar Manufac-
turers Company, of this city, within a
few days. If successful the deal will
be the most important tobacco consoli-
dation since the formation of the trust.
The deal contemplates the purchase
outright by the trust of the rival COM
pany. On the question of price the ne
gotiations are still pending. The inde-
pendent company is capitalized at $780,
900, 900, so that the purchase price is
bound to be large.
The United Cigar Manufacturers Co.
was formed in 1902 through the consoli-
dation of several large individual man.
ufacturers. 1t owns nineteen factories.
The American Tobacco Company is
controlled by Thomas F. Ryan.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
ImmIg ants for South Carolina.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Secretary
Straus, of the department of commerce
and labor, sent report to the house to-
day on the action of E. j. Watson, i'm
migration commissioner for South Car
olina, in bringing foreigners to this
country to work in the cotton mills and
on the farms of South Carolina. The
report was in response to a resolution
by Representative Gardner, of Massa-
chusetts, who desired full information
as TO the action South Carolina is tax
ing. Secretary Straus' report was
merely an elaboration OF recent opin-
ion rendered by the solicitor of the de-
partment in which ne held that Mr..
Watson has a right to bring in immi-
grants under contract system, as he
is working as the representative of a
state and is not subject to the same re-
strictions which are placed upon indi-
viduals. Mr.. Straus expressed no opin-
ion whatever in the case, but furnished
complete copies in the report of all cor
respondence between the department
and Mr.. Watson.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
Peace Is Assured.

Washington, February 1s. The ne
gotiations for settlement of the dispute
between Nicaragua and Honduras has
progressed to a point justifying the
prediction at the State Department
that the issues can soon be submitted
to peace arbitration. But it is stated
that 1t has been inexpedient to recon-
vene the arbitration tribunal which was
interrupted in San Salvador recently,
and therefore the present effort is to
provide for another tribunal to settle
all disputed questions between Nicara-
qua and Honduras, the location of the
arbitration to be in Washington or the
city of Mexico.
Senor Corea, the Nicaraguan minis
ter, today entered sweeping denial of
the stories that have been published
that his government or his people are
opposed to peaceful settlement.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
STOMACHS MIXED ON THE oPERAT-
ING TABLE,
Former TetotaIer Now Has Brothers
Appetite for Drink and
6ratifies II.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1S.-Peter Jor-
dan, fairly we'll dressed, but lacking
funds, is fastening to Philadelphia as
fast as freight trains and sympathetic
orakemen will take him. He wants his
stomach. His brother has it. Peter
told Police Judge Whalen that, if neces-
sary, he would replevin the very useful
bit of internal mechanism.
He and. his brother John, lived in
Philadelphia, and both were stricken
with stomach trouble and went to hos
pital for treatment.
"John was addicted to liquor and used
cuss words" said Jordan. 81 was a
church member and tetotaler. While
we were unconscious in the hospital be-
ing operated on, the boiler, or some
thing, exploded, and the doctor and nur-
ses ran out and left US. Not much dam
age was done by the explosion, and they
came back.
1--WE both got better, and later l
found had contracted the liquor habit,
while my brother joins the church. 1
could not understand this change in me,
neither could my friends. l became
discouraged and went west. A week
ago, while was out in Frisco, got
letter from the doctor who performed
the operation in the hospital. Here it
is. 1t says:
''In the panic during the explosion at
the time of your operation, a nurse has
confessed to me she mixed your and
your brothers. stomachs.
Judge, I'm on my way back to Phil
adelphia to replevin that stomach and
make the doctors put it back where it
belongs"
Co." said the Judge.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
The Latest Uprising in Venezuela COL
lapSeS After a Short Life.
GENERAL 4. PARADRS
CAPTURED AND SHOT
Leader Of Revolution Seized With Seven
teen Others and Killed by Govern
ment Troops Near Barancas in
the State Of Bermudez-
Had Plenty Of Funds.

Washington, Feb. 19. The state de-
partment has been informed by cable
gram from the American consul at Port
of Spain, Trinidad, of the complete ex-
tirpation of the latest attempted rebel
lion in Venezuela. The news is contain
ed in the following dispatch:
General Antonio Parades with seven
teen others, were shot, after being cap
tured by government troops near Bar
ancas in the state of Bermudez, about
the 18th instant"
Parades landed on the coast of Ven
ezuela from one of the West Indian Is
lands about two weeks ago. His party
consisted Of aboIt twenty men, but it
was stated that he had ample funds and
that he would soon receive large sup
ply of weapons with which to arm the
natives whom he expected to flock to
his banner.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1907-02-21
Basis of Agreement on the Jananese
Question.

Washington, Feb. 1s.-The basis of
an agreement reached between Presi-
oent Roosevelt and Secretary Root.
Mayor Schmitz and members of the San
francisco school board on the Japanese
controversy was made public tonight bv
Mayor Schmitz. 1t provides that AL
cnlidren OF alien races under 16 years of
age who speak the English language.
may be admitted to white schools.
Special schools are to be established for
children of alien birth who are deficient
IN the elements of the English Ian
guage."