davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
HsgmsNc0O

FscuELAs VA .ANTEs. = Afinii-
cio.-Vacante dos Gu las ruraleS er
el poblado de piedras y IA ell el la,
rrio Coll res de e<ta ciudad, Sc anun-
cia por medic del peri6dico LA DEMO
cRAcIA, para que los aspirantes di-
chas escuelas puedan remitir sus So
licitudes d esta secretarfa dentro del
termiuo de diez dfas & contar des-
de esta fecha. julio, I3 de
Ioo7.-BARToLoME FLAQUER, secre-
tario de la Junta Escolar. $40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20

ponder de Ia aCatta abiertas que
nos ocupa, procederemos como de-
bamos proceder y trataremos como
debamos tratar esta question, pues
esta fuera de toda duds, poroue
10 hemos dem estrada en- mil oca.
stones, que sabemos ir a todas par.
teS y dar a cada cual su merecido.
Entire tanto, nos limitaremos &
decir que en- cuanto d decoro y dig
nidad podiiamos establecer una ca
tedra para dar lecciones de esas
asignaturas asos sVarios vecinoss.
sean quienes fueren.
En- prueba de clio, y como
vaya el bottom de que po-
nemos al pie de 10 que escribimos
nuestro nombre y apellido, dispues-
tos slempre a responder de 10 que
decimos y hacemos, sin ocultarnos.
como miserables reptiles, tras ei
seudonimo, manta cubridora del
cobarde, que por el solo hecho de
serlo estuvo, esta y estara en- todos
los tlempos incapacitado para ha..
blar de dignidad y de decoro.
Ahora, coniuguemos el verbo
ssperar. Esperemos y esperen.
SANTIAGO VvALDI PAcHEco.
Yauco. Julio IS de 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20

pios activos del aceite y que Sc ofre-
cen como sus sustitutos, son produc.
tos frardulentos de la especu,acion
mercantil y del charlatanismo hi.
chos preparados no contienen ningu.
ma de las propiedades nutritivas v
reeostituyentes del aceite de higado
de bacalao, pcrque carecen de la grasa'
que es la parte del aceite que nutre v
alimenta su composition tiene mucha
semeJanza con la de los COCKTAILS
y sl uso puede en- ocaslenes causar
peruicios considerables a los enfor.
mos por la gran cantidad de alcohol
que invariablemente contienen Y otras
substanclas narcoticas, como el sulfa.
to de estricnina.
Esas preparedness, que Sc dicen
contener los principles activos del
acelte de hfgado de bacalao, son espe-
cialmente peligrosas pera las criatu.
ras, para los nifios, para las j6venes y
senoras quienes por su naturaleza de-
llcada y temperamento especial no
pueden resistir sin grandes quebrsn.
tos para su salud los .fcctos deleterios
del alcohol, de la eetricnina y otras
substancias energicas. a.
-Justo German, tabaquero,
tue preso Ell Mayagiiez, por hurto
de menor cuantia.
En- Las Marfas Ramon Du.
ran Rosa, fue denunciado por vivir
maritalmente con una mujer que
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
|NSERCI0NEs PARTICULARS
En- defensa propia.

El "Heraldo EspaholD, en- su
edici6u correspondence al I6 del
mes en- curse, publica una sCarts
abiertaS dirijida al Honorable Mr..
Post, Gobernador Puerto Rico,
en- que Sc bsraja de manera innoble
nuestro nombre, con motive de Ia
CArretera de Yauco.
Como esa caita la autorilan
"Varios vecinos" que equivale q de.
cir que es an6nima, no vamos 4
contestar a los ataques que en- ella
Sc nos hacen sin que antes sepamos
c n quien vamos a contender y 81
esos sVarios vecinoss son acreedo-
res a que les hagamos el honor de
retutar sus dicharachos y neceda-
des. Para venir ell conocimiento
de clio, para conocer 4 los mengua.
dos que nos hieren ocultos tras el
seudonimo, hemos tornado las opor.
tunas medidas, confriendo poder
por TELEGRAPH q un abogado y no.
tario de San Juan, para que requie-
ra notarialmente al Director del
eHeraldo EspaholD q fin de que
quite la careta y presente al des-
nudo a esos eVarios vecinoss.
Cuando los conozcamos, cuau-
do vengau nom5res propios q res
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
- - =
La =
s'n.'' 4
de vd.
M'sna |

Cuando Sc enfaquece uno, sea
hombre, sea mujer, es prueba de
que hay algun defecto en- la nutri.
cion, debido q desarreglos del apa-
ratio digestive. Lo corriente es
que la p6rdida de carnes va
acompanada de p9rdida de apetito,
languidez. debilidad nerviosa, irri-
tabilidad. insomnia. 81 siente vd.
alguno deesos sintomas y no desea
volverse como la sombra de 81
mismo 6 misma, apresdrese q forti-
fear su sangre, & regenerar y dar
tono al ORGANISING con el simple y
eficaz tratamiento de las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams. Las
funciones digestivas no tardardn
en- sentir Ia mejoria, recibira vd.
Ell benefcio de 10 que come, y ell
enfaquecimiento cesara.
La Sra. Dofia Maria de Ia Cruz
Vida. de Godinez, que reside en- eli
Dpto. de Rio Piedras, en- San Juan, 4
Puerto Rico, muy conocida v esti.
mada de Ia buena sociedad de la
Capital, escribe:
"Tuve como un afio de estar
perdiendo la salud. Perdi por com.
pleto Ell apetito, me daban fiebres
casi q diario, debilidad general, in.
somnio, tos muy frecuente Y
mucho cansancio. Tome quinina
en- abundancia para las fiebres Y
una infinidad de reconstituyentes
para Ia debilidad sin que lograra
restablecerme. Dos meses pas6
en- CANA y tres ln6dicos me asistie-
ron. Un folleto de las Pfldoras
Rosadas del DR.. Williams me
amino q probar tan recomendada
medicina y con unos pocos frascos
me libr6 de todos mis- males.
"En distintas ccasiones he reco.
mendado ell uso de estas pildoras
obteniendo notable exito, y tam.
bien las he regalado q varios cam.
pesinos pobres que padecian de
anemia profunda, curandolos to.
talmente."
'ildOras Rosadas
del Williams |
EN- LAS BOTrCAs.
@@ amA Mlun - mmS
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
GaINOt! uOv{OADt!

Sc acaban de recibir en- el PA
RIS BAZAR por el dltimo vapo'
frances llegado 4 este puerto, gran
des. novedades de cinturones, peine.
tas, carteras de mano, joyeros,
adornos, etc., etc.
TambiEn 50 ha recibido Tin
gran surtido de abrigos y faldas,
corte frances, para sehoras, asi co.
mo sombreros adoinados, gran no.
vedad.
I'm abanicos modernistas, tlti-
ma palabra de la moda, hay precio-
sidades.
Una vista al xParfs Bazar. -
PEDRO GIUsTI, Fortaleza 27.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20

no era su legitima e,posa. FL Juez
dlsmso Su prision, sieudo traslada.
do d Mayagiiez, en- sumaria.
-Ha sido archivada en- Ponce
la causa que Sc segufa contra Juan
Ruiz y Felipe Martinez.
Hoy cumplieron sus con.
denas en- la carcel municipal Vic
toriono Calder6n, Deogracias Ortiz,
Manuel MARTINEZ, Juan Rios, Fran
cisco Torres, s. baSti5n Mercndo '
Maria Jimenez.
Aver ingresarou ell Il Hos.
pital municipal Leocadia Sanchez,
Maria Molina y Mateo Lebr6n '
fue dado de alta Fabian Cotay '
Aleman.
Estado de los presos confina.
dos en- las Instituciones Females de
Ia Isla:
Ndmero total de presos, 1875;
S,nlenciados q preside, que cum.
plen En- las C6rceles de Distrito, 81;
Enfeimos, TAO.
-Mateo .Lebr6n fue dado de
altaen el hospital cuarentenario.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
CARTAS A LA NOVA

Quser Adea que los sehaases tt misma pocrae
gro para que tengas que suo agdn da TIE sera
sao IT, perecta marido perfeco No halara en-
tu Victor mas mado que hab hecho todo
possible para gar seo Es prometerte poca peo todo
cuano puedo
ASH mi buen encanadora Adela ten ndugenca por mis-
as pues proceden del coaon pero mis-
dectos porque podan agdn da peudcaes tn tranquil
dad Lbame de emejan desgraca conseos pero anna
sempre pesar de mis- mperfeccone Amame quieres que
viva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
UNA NoDRIZA

Sc solicita para lactar q uno de
los nihos que nacieron en- Ia cdrcel
de San Juan, y que sc encuentra en-
el Asiio de Nihas de Santurce. Di.
rigirse 4 la Directora del Asilo pa.
IA sueldo y dem6s condiciones. IA.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
DE INTERES
4 los seAores medicOs.

Vacante en- este pueblo la splazas de
Ofcial de Sanidad CON el haber de
$1.aoo anuales y la de sub-inspector
con el de 81 900, Sc hace pdblico para
conocimiento de los interesados, y
que presenter sus solicitudes debida-
snente legalizadas dirigidas a la Secre-
taria municipal de este pueblo. -Loi-
"a, 1o de Julio de 1oo7.--LU1s HER
NA1z, Alcalde municipal. 2-1o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20
FaInscis De ], Pp!snlo
CagMas, Puerto Rico.

CagAaS, Puerto Ric0.
Complete surtido en- drogas, Pa
tentizados, Perfumerfa, Semillas de
hortaliza, etc. Sc garantiza el despa-
cho de formulas. Precios los mas IL
mitados.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-07-20

Las btr0naS que qnteram snscr16tr-
Sc directamente d "La Dem0cvd-
cia" sin inter0enci6n de los agen4
ks, pneden haterlo poy aaOs 8 Pot
Stmestres, brevto pGgO adelaw-
tadO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
In the Juvenile Court.

Charles Jones. thirteen years of age, took
UP his residence at the boys reform school
yesterday afternoon. by direction of Judge
Callan, in the Juvenile Court Charles
found himself alone in a room with S26 be
longing 10 John Davis a few days ago and
when he left, il is charged, took the money
with him.
Raymond Thomas. another small colored
boy, was also before the Juvenile Court
yesterday on a similar charge, the theft of
a gold watch being alleged. When Police
man Hendricks of the second precinct found
that Raymond was Offering 10 sell the S34
watch for % cents, he decided 10 investi-
gate. II was learned that the watch was
taken from the home of J. a. Pelzman
last July. Thomas was adjudged guilty,
and he ordered committed to the
care of the board of Chldrens guardians,
who will find home for him.
Frank Chamberlain. a boy of sixtee n
years. arrested by Policeman Lake for
speeding an automobile, was fined So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
ROUND SHOULDEREO! WHY ?
DEMAND FOR A MORE THOROUGH
PHYSICAL TRAINING.
MRS. Walton Points Out the Need of
Gymnasium at Central, McKin-
ley and Eastern High Schools.

After fourteen years of careful observa-
ton, remarked Mrs. Elizabeth r. Walton.
director OF physical culture of girls In the
hleh schools, the other day, II find the
majority OF children coming to the high
SCHOOLS are round shouldered or fiat
chested' heel-walkerst-oo relaxed in some
parts ana too tense in others. Now an
ounce OF prevention is worth several pounds
OF cure A growing tendency of the unda-
'e!oped boy and girl to ape the college
athlete impels me to drop warning word
before the autumn sports begin.
Many academic teachers claim that ath-
letics are wholly mischievous DR.. Spond-
hoof's able article, read before the Teach
ers' Association last spring. shows clearly
wherein the mischief lies, viz, entertaining
or UNDERTAKING. Are we parents and
rooters encouraging our boys and girls to
the limit of undeveloped organs? This
question was borne in upon me two years
ago, and recommended the suspension of
interschooI games among high school girls.
Inc teams were keenly disappointed at
hrst, but the results have been more than
satisfactory to the teachers of physical
training. Our girls cannot be sacrificed to
make roman holiday. 1t is said that the
true artist in the manifestation of his art
never quite reaches his limit. This should
be true of the athlete. The boy who falls
fainting at the end Of an eghty-yard dash
TO exhibit athletes we must have gym
nasiums adequately equipped with appar-
atus and, what is more important, expert
instructors. The boy measures his strength
by his muscle. the wise instructor, by the
organ. He asks, rs the heart of the grow
Ing lad strong enough to stand the strain
OF contest? There should be some con-
certed effort this year to give Eastern Cen
trail and Mckinley schools the same privi-
leges enjoyed by Western and Business
THE Western and Business schools each
have beautiful gymnasium and one man
instructor for the boys in both schools,
and a woman teacher in each school for the
girls. The other three large schools have
very poor equipment and two teachers for
the 500 girls and one man for the boys in
three schools.
THE friends of these popular schools
simply must rally around US this year and
supply these fine boys and girls with fit
ting place to develop their bodies for life's
work. This is an appeal to the graduates
of these schools A letter each week from
boy or girl who is interested in the SUBJ
1ect will awaken enthusiasm and prepare
the city fathers to petition Congress at the
proper time. We want gym for Mckinley
and Central and Eastern high schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
ECHOES OF CONVENTION.
Mrs. Galloway Tells of National Meet
ing Of Auxiliary, S. Wv.

Echoes of the national convention OF the
auxiliary to the United Spanish War Vet
Grams were brought to this city by Mrs.
Ida NJ. Galloway, who recently returned
from the sessions held at Cedar Point, near
Sandusky, Ohio. Mrs. Galloway was re-
elected senior vice president of the Or
ganization, after declining at this time
to accept the election to the highest Office
president general.
She was accompanied to and from San
dusky by Misses Minnie and Title Roth,
who were regularly accredited delegates to
the national convention from the Edith r.
Roosevelt Auxiliary of Washington. Miss
Minnie Roth was elected a member of the
national council of administration.
Mrs. Galloway went to Sandusky more
especially to represent Mrs. Isabel Worrell
Ball. who was chairman of the committee
TO draft a new constitution and bylaws
code of discipline. ritual and service books
for the National Auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans, having been ap-
pointed by the president general last year
Mrs Galloway and Mrs. Jennie Rudloff of
Washington were also members of the
committee. After year of labor by the
committee the completed constitution and
other documents had to be submitted for
the approval of the national assembly
AS. Mrs Ball was unable to attend the
national convention because the dates
contlicted with that of the national en-
Campment of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Mrs Galloway presented the papers
to the convention with the letter of ex-
PLANTATION which the chairman sent to the
convention. II is stated that the national
convention received the letter with pro-
/ lOnged applause and then accepted the
code of discipline without change Of a
word. The constitution and rules and regu-
lations. which were read to the convention
by Mrs. Galloway, were amended in a few
particulars and then referred back to the
committee TO make all conform. Mrs.
Galloway states that the convention was
success in every particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
TlNK LETOWN TOPICS
PROF. GUGGEM, THE HYPNOTIST,
ASSAULTED-soCIAL NOTES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
TlNKLETOWN, Nd, September 90. 1907.
Ira Bennett, who lives on small farm
near Benedict, this county, with his wife
and fourteen children came to Tinkletown
last night to attend the performance in
the town hall given by Prof. Guggenl, the
celebrated hypnotist and mesmeriZer. Dur
ing the entertainment Prof. GuSgem put
Ira under the influence and made him be-
lieve he was ]. Pierpont Morgan. Later
Ira assaulted the professor for waking him
up. Guggem has been removed to the Rock
vile hospital where his condition is re-
ported as exceedingly grave. Ira has the
sympathy of the leading people of this sec
ton.
There is some talk of running the Podunk
and Pohick electric railway through TO
Tinkletown. A number of our financially
responsible citizens have announced them-
selves as real Interested and Hiram Smith,
president of the Tinkletown Security. Safe
Deposit, Savings and Trust Company has
offered TO buy $40 worth of stock. If the
line does dome through they'll have to get
another car. The one they've got is about
wore out.
Fannie Bangs and Ferdy Pope We're mar
ried by Rev. Smith at the parsonage yes
terday forenoon. Most folks express re-
lief. Fanny and Ferdy have been on the
brink for eleven years.
While trying to escape Sheriff Fawcett
yesterday afternoon, Big Johns. a hard
character of near here, shot between
the screen door and the woodshed. DR..
Scaggs dressed the wound, which was right
hard to locate. and Johns is In Jail.
Ike Gregg is in town. Cautious folks have
locked their front doors and put wooden
shutters at the windows. When Ike gets
a going he moves considerably and is hard
to stop.
Billy Crouch of Ohio, who is visiting
Frank Boyd in Tinkietown, is learning to
ride horseback. Bill is eating sandwiches
mostly, as the Boyds mantelpiece amt wide
enough for plates.
News is still scarce. Andrew Pliten of
Easterly would have died last night only
a doctor from Baltimore, who is up on
things give him injection of something
Mrs. Plitell seems put out this morning.
There amt much permanent hope though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

Grard.
kentucky-Le Want Dodge.
Maine-Capt D. X. Hinson, Quebec,
Washington county.
Maryland-Henry Clark. Baltimore
George w. Thompson, Baltimore.
Massachusetts-E. P. Minis, Post 16,
Springfield
Michigan-Richard Bailey, Palmyra.
Minnesota-John Schaefer, ST. Paul.
MlSSouri-JameS CrosSon.
Nebraska-Freeman Merryman, kearney.
New Hampshire-John w Snow, past
commander. Post So Warner.
New Jersey-James ]. Brown, Post 4,
Newark
New Mexico-Theodore w Heman.
North Dakota-C. H. Skies, Moorhead,
Mimi; S. II. Hill, department commander,
Chicago
Oho-James NJ Williams, Memorial Post,
141. Cleveland
Observation-Disclosures Shaaber. Reading.
Potomac-Capt Edward Webster, past
assistant adjutant general, and w. A.
o Meara, Washington, D. G.
Rhode Island-Samuel w X Allen Prov
idence
South Dakota-N l. Lothian
Tennessee-W. l.. Ledgerwood, Henry H.
lngersol, 90 Wall street, New York city.
Nermont-George w. BTidgman, Hard
wick; George w. Flagg, Braintree
Virginia and North Caro!ina-A A. Ha-
gar, national commander, National Soldiers
Home. Virginia
Washington and Alaska
Wisconsin,. A. Rape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Revenue Cutter Service Orders.

Orders to officers in the United States
revenue cutter service have been issued
from the bureau of the Treasury Depart
ment as follows:
Third Lieut. ]. T. Drake, granted fifteen
days leave, to commence October 3.
Capt. j. l.. Sill, granted twenty-five days
leave, to commence October q.
First Lieut.. H H. Wolf, granted thirty
days leave, with permission to apply for
an extension of ten days.
Capt. D. P. Foley, Constructor j. O.
Walton and Constructor w. c. Besselievre,
jr., appointed a board to convene at
Arundel Cove, Md, to inspect the Fessen-
den and Boutwell,.
Capt. F. G. F. Wadsworth ordered to
proceed to San Francisco, Cal, for duty
president of a board of inquiry to in
vestigate the grounding of the Manning
August TO- 1907.
Capt. ]. H Qulnan, ordered to proceed to
San Francisco, Cal, for duty as member
of the board of inquiry to investigate the
grounding of the Manning.
Capt. E. p. Bertholf, detached from the
Wissahickon and ordered to temporary
duty in command of the Seminole during
the absence of Capt. j. H. Quinan on de-
tached service.
Capt. j. c. Cantwell, detached from the
Manning and placed on waiting orders at
his home
First Assistant Engineer NJ N Usina
detached from the Algonqun and ordered
to the Alert, with temporary duty en-
route president of a general revenue
cutter service court on board the Seminole.
Capt. a. P. R. Hanks, granted thirty
days leave to commence October 10, with
permission to apply for an extension.
Capt. r. o. Crisp. ordered to the depart
ment for one days duty.
Chief Engineer H. c. Whitworth, or
dered to Bethlehem, Pa, stopping en- route
| at Phoenixville, Pa, on inspection duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

the grenaders into a permanent organiza-
ton, and the name OF Capt. Webster of
this city is prominently mentioned as the
first commander of the guard of Grand
Army giants. If he should he chosen, his
comrades say the headquarters of the
unique society would be established here.
In the parade at Saratoga Springs the
GTenadier Guard carried horizontally in the
parade the great flag which was wrapped
about the remains of Gen. L. S. Grant when
they were taken from Mount MCGregor
to New York city for interment. The grena-
diers were commanded in the parade by
Col A. S. FoW.er of the Department of
Arkansas The honor of forming the guard
is accorded Col. Frank Sterrett
List of Members.
Its roster is as follows:
Alabama-C. c. Chaplin, birmingham, as
sistant adjutant general of department.
Arkansas-A. S. Fowler, past department
commander. Little Rock
California and Nevada-A. A. Whissen.
Colorado and Wyoming-H. II. Massey.
ConnectiCut-R. w. Williamson. junior
vice commander, Post 81. Hartford.
Delaware-Ira Lunt, New Castle; Daniel
Ross. Wilmington.
Florida-F. G. PARCEL Tampa.
Georgia-C. A. Oliver.
Illinois,. b. Sine.
lndiana-Jacob NJ. Nicely, Martinsvile.
1owa-Lot Abraham, Mount Pleasant.
kansas-Elmer LOomis (Abe Linco.n),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
REFERENDUM ELECTION.
Officers Chosen by Machinists at st.
Louis Convention.

The members of the two lodges of ma
chinists in this city have been officially in
formed that the returns OF the referendum
election of grand officers. as received by
the convention al st. Louis. show the re-
election of President James OCOnnen First
Vice President p. J. Conlon. Third Vice
President John d. Buckalew. Fourth Vice
President Thomas Wilson and Seventh Vice
President Walter Ames. Second Vice Presi-
dent Champion was defeated by the Cana
dian candidate, SOmerville, and Fifth Vice
President J. j. keegan of Philadelphia was
defeated by J. j. keppler of Chicago.
George Preston, general secretary and
treasurer, was reelected. Eugene Sarbe OF
St. Louis, business agent for the maohinists,
was elected delegate to the American
Federation of Labor. Hugh Doran of Chi
cago E. l.. Tucker of Washington and
James \. Reynolds of Cleveland were re-
elected to membership on the executive
board Henry +. Garrett of Atlanta and
NJ. Ford of New York were defeated for
reelection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
GnLhAUIER GUARD FORMED
sIX-FooTERs OF THE G. A. R. ON
ITS ROLLS.
Two Wash:ngtonians Included-Or-
ganization to Become Permanent.
In Parade at Saratoga.

The Grenadier Guard of the Grand Army
Of the PefuoIc was clearly the feature of
the great parade in drenChng rain at
Saratoga Springs. y. Y. on the occasion
of the recent national encampment of that
organization The grcnadiers We're selected
from the several state departments. one
man from each the stipulation being that
he must be six feet or more in height. The
District Of Columbia was specially honored
IN its representation in the guard. Depart
ment Commander Newton Ferree being per-
United TO furnish two members of the De-
partnent of the Potomac. These were
Capt Edward Webster and Capt W. A.
OMeara
II is said TO be the intention of forming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
SUMMARY OF WORK.
Results Accomplished by Committee
of Building Trades.

A summary of the work accomplished by
the grievance committee Of the building
trades during the present lockout-strik is
being prepared, it is said. by Secretary
James McIver of that body, and will be
read at meeting of the committee this
week 1t is reported that several bosses
who are now operating the open shop are
contemplating employing only union me-
chanics in the future. A joint session of
the grievance committee and the interna-
tional officers of trades unions now in this
city will be held tomorrow or Tuesday, it
was said
The Employers Association reports
number of non-union workmen coming
here, and also that all building operations
in progress are being carried along with
out hindrance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22
Queens Statuette for Good Luck.

Special Cablegram to The star.
PARIS, September 21.-The dowager
Queen of Italy caused some interesting COM
ment while passing through Cambria re-
Gently, because her automobile was sur
mounted with a statuette of ST. Joseph
The statuette is valued at 5000 francs. The
queen said she carried it as a protection
against accident,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-22

The Prince of Monaco has established a
law for the principally providing that di-
vorces may be obtained the ground OF
insanity, epilepsy, drunkenness and private
diseased