davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
WHY SOUTHERN
PEOPLE APPLAUD
POPULAR TUNE.
TT ~ THE ONLY CONFEDERATE
AIR THAT LIVES FRESH
IN THE MEMORY.


The air OF Dixie is the only as
set of the late Confederacy that re-
mains to the Southern States" said
Gen. Julian p. Carr. commander OF
the Confederate Veterans Associa-
lion of North Carolina. while in
Washington the other day. Geenral
Carr is a resident OF Durham, n. c..
and for 20 years was president OF
one OF the largest tobacco manufac-
turing companies in the South. He
was a private in the late war and
surrendered with Lee at Appomat-
tox.
1T is not because Of any bitterness
the Southern people feel that they
applaud the tune of Dixie" added
General Carr. ct is because it re-
calls memories OF that valiant body
of soldiers who fought against the
North in struggle which they be-
lieved at the time was right It is
the only Confederate air that lives
fresh in the memoir. "The Star
Spangled Banner" rHeives as much
homage in the Sout1 I dare say. as
it does in the NORTH have been
III various places in Hhe North. and I
have heard Dixie IGNORED as en-
thusiastically as I yer heard it I'm
the South.
do not believe ere is any State
in the South whe the peonIe re-
fuse to rise when e Star-Spangled
Tanner is played In my state of
North Carolina We had the OBJ
loFtunlty OF learn the feeling that
eNis's regarding late struggle,
and I must say re are very few
persons who reta ny bitter feeling
against the Nor It would he n
i'iSStatemeht tC' 3ere were none.
a Few old soldieI the Confederacy
remain VINO wi try their bitter
ness 10 the gray ut they make up
a very small pro- ion OF the whole
1T is worthy note that North
Na'oiiIa lost N men in the Civil
War than any s him the soutb The
nuniper OF XII nd who died was
fV'Z'o' and TN largest number
was in South Dlina which lost
about 1900.
North Carl by the wav Of.
ie'eu largel a to soldiers for
service I'm the1 sh War tban an,
o1ner Southei e. The NUMBER
oi volunteers Eded by several
hundred the made upon the
state"
"hen the psed General Carr
""u not Il re ut he made for
tune III the % business, and a
'e" years a red. He is known
as one or charitable men
III the SOU has given away
more IMAM bw worth At the
IdSI ehcam pr the Confederate
veterans q Carr made an ad-
uieSS "hlc Impressed Corporal
I"""er' Ci |nmander of the
''"'u ~ Republic who was
present IN after made General
O'ii prof would make the
% "'e spec ne Grand Army OF
'"e hepu mpment this year.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
TO THE POINT.

Yes, located at Norfolk now.
Coming down during the Expof II
So write me about anything you
want to know, or call to see me.
same old boy; glad to hear from
anybody at any time. Houses to
ent during the exposition.--Good
property for sale.
10. WHITE ATKINSON,
Board or Trade Bldg.
Norfolk, Va.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08

The effort OF every newspaper is
to please, help aud instruct. The
duty OF the reader is to disbelieve
every news item, sneer at ever poem
pun or pleasantly and "cuss" the
editor
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08

IL Is becoming evident that Mrs.
Eddy. who claims to have worked
some sort OF trade secret out OF
the Lord some years aso. has done
pretty well, as she seems To have
the bankers of Concord IN. H) on
her side.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08

For the army. sc.7So. OOO; forti-
heetions. $500. 600. legislative. ex.
eeutive and judicial. s2.40O. 900:
postal service. 100000. 900: pen
sions, $1,000. 600.
IL was stated that while the river
and harbor bill carried approximate
ly SSS.O0O.OOO. the expenditure un-
der IL would be but s27O0O.OOO dur
ing 1905.
The appropriation on account of
the Panama canal during the fifty
ninth congress was increased over
that during the firty-eight congress
by S69.50O.000. During the same
time the postal expenses Increased
s5O.OOO,0OO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
PROPRIATIONs AG-
~ sDfO,OfS,07O.

March The total
q made by the fifty
I'm IT'S last session
(9s4,679 So. of which
is for The annual
the government for
fms ending June 80.
glance Of the grand
ed as follows
.1n four hundred and
lrs and thirty-six cents
4 and deficiencies on
fiscal year 1907 and
dOlla for miscellaue-
Itch as private claims
authorized M special
. $50 800 for perma-
appropriations 20 meet
barge on the public
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
NEW HOTEL RIVERSIDE
keystone, w. Va.
A. NICHOLSON, Manager.

Newly RENTED throughout with
commodious sample rooms.
EVERYTHING FIRsT-CLAss.
Open day and night and run on the
European and American Plan.
Your patronage respectfully So
lioited.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
TROUBLE COMM

Charleston is half crazy because
they have real live woman lawyer
from Washington in her midst.
Belva A. Lockwood. Huntington
can now so way back and
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-03-08
PURE AT
JAMESTOWN

idea, Mrs. Of
descent, Is to have
be Exposition where
outhern dishes will
will be edibles and
Ia dreamed OF I'm
for boiling will
sanes. Potatoes will
r. ashes. Ovens for
win be buried under
Is OF oak and chest
r. ash Skillets for
upon the backIogs.
hade I'm the d-fash-
n pot These things
IS I'm themselves but
ort Of food is TO be
r. obsolete methodist
old DAYS nothing
Q many things undi-
nix Press
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
HEARS OF GIRL,
SOLDIER DESERTS

DEADwooD. S. D.. SEPT. S0.-JoinIng
the army three years ago TO forget
the pretty Southern girl who fitted
hlm for another, Louis r Mingeldorff,
scion Of wealthy French family OF
Atianta, Ca, is being h1ated by the
United States military authorities on
charge Of desertion
MlngeldOTm was a member Of Troop
r. Sixth Cavalry. which va recently
orGssed TO the Philippines Mlneeldorff
graduated from the University OF Penn
sylvania and then went to Harvard,
where he studied law. lie had become
engaged TO Miss Jessie Mallory, a beau
titui young woman of Savannah, Ca
During his last year at Harvard Miss
Mallory, without saving anything 10
him, married another young man and
went TO live at Noble.
A short time ago the young man re-
enlisted, Ten days before the troop was
70 sail an old friend Of Mingeldorh
from Atlanta arrived In DeadwOod and
recognized the student soldier. This
man referred TO Mingeldorffs shattered
romance and the young soldier promptly
turned upon his heel and left him. He
has not been seen since and Is now
charged with desertiOn. His former
messmates believe he has killed himself
in some isolated spot in the Black Hills.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
SIHHS ANNOUNCES
He IS CANDIDATE
VIII Make Race for Com
monwealth's Attorneyship
in Alexandria.

Charles I Simns. OF Glencarlyn, Va,
viii be a candidate Tor commonwealth
attorney for Alexandria county at the
election next November. L. Slnma
today announced that he is in the rGce
Tor the office which Is now held ~
Crandall Mackey, and 10 which Mr..
Mackey viii seek reelection.
Mr. Simms has been identified vita
me politicsl and economic affairs OF
-.'eAandriG county for more thau uf-
teen years. and has been one OF the
strong advocates for the elimination of
the gambling ano. liquor evils. He is
a postgraduate Of the National Unl-
Versity Of Washington and a member
Of both the bar OF the District of Co.
lumbia and Of the Virginia court Of az
peals.
The contest between Mr.. Mackey and
Mr.. Slmms promises to be unusually in
teresting. as both stand for practically
the same reforms
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
TAFT WILL SPEAK
At TOKYO DINNER
Regards Talk of War With
Japan as Grim
inal.

TOKYO. Sept. SO.-secretary Of War
Taft will deliver the only public ad-
dress during his stay in Japan az a ban
quet to be given in his honor tonight
Jointly by the Tokyo municipality and
the local chamber OF commerce. HIS
speech viii DO colored, Il is understood.
By a series OF meetings with Minister
Of War Terauchi, with whom lie talked
two hours at an unOff1cial meeting yes
terday and again at greater length and
more formally at Viscount Terauohi's
residence today.
The American War Secretary declared
In an interview following his first COLI
versation with the visccunt that he re-
CARDS talk Of war between japan and
the United States as criminal and add
ed today that he expects to say as much
when he speaks at tonights banquet
The two men have met twice befUre,
when Taft was visiting Japan. and q
warm friendship has grown up between
them.
Secretary Tafrs audience with the
Emperor has been postponed until We'd
nesday 10 suit the latter's convenience.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
BISHOP POTTER
PROPHESYING WAR.
INCENSES CLERGY

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-To Bishop
Potter's assertion that universal peace
Is only a poets dream" several pretty
tart answers are promised from New
York pulpits next Sunday. Local clergy
men Of many denominations are OK
pressing surprise today that one OF the
cloth and man of peace should de.
clare war inevitable. They will attack
the bishops theory as a fallacy, deny
that fighting is anything but an IN
mixed evil and urge that an interia-
tlonal arbitration court could readily
end IL forever.
1T is very beautiful that we should
have The. Hague conference" Bishop
Potter said. during a service marking
The installation yesterday Of the ma
tiSlal ard regimental colors of the
Twelfth Infantry, but ii is only a DoeI's
dream.
Not in my day. nor in yours. nor in
all the days to come will there he
peace Until the last day of the earth
there will be ARMIES and there will be
wars"
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
WEARY OF LIFE,
WOMAN TAKES GAS

Ida Smith. OF 3O3 Thirteenth street
northwest. attempted suicide this morn
ing by ssphyxiatlon. She was discover
&c unconscious at 1850 o'clock by occu-
pants OF the house. who, alarmed by her
cries and the strong odor OF gas, rushed
into The room to find her on the bed un-
conscious. She WAS removed to Emer-
eency Hospital where her condition Is
said TO be serious.
For some time Miss Smith has
been morose. often talking Of the
relief Of death and even going so
far as to discuss various meth
DDS OF suicide with her friends. Last
night she talked as though weary Of
her existence She spoke of her dead
father and mother. saying she wished
with them
she has no relatives living in this
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
ASYLUM,
ASKS TO RETURN
Don't Treat Strangers Good
on Road, Explains
Harmon.

NEW YORK, Sept. SO.-George Han
non. of Clinton street, Brooklyn, walked
into the city hall police station and said
that lie escaped from the Kings Park
Asylum Thursday and wanted TO go
back.
Il am hungry and tired. and they
don't treat a stranger good on the
roads," said he. Il didn't exactly es-
cape. just walked away" He said he
walked the forty-six miles e New York.
u had myself committed t-SSre a year
ago." said he. It's a good place and
m going back 10 end my days there.
How did happen 70 90 III ere? Oh. / am
married man and most Mon go buggy
II they stay home long enough"
Harmon will be returned TO Kings
Park this morning II his story is true
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
THACEERAY ADMIRERS
GIVE DINNER OCT 8

LONDON, Sept. 30.-The third diner
OF the Titmarsh Club will be given or
Thursday. October 3, when the chair
VIII be taken by the American ambas-
sadOr
The club was organized IN honor OF
Thackersy IN 1906. and now consist OF
seventy-fva members, including Sve
Americans. Among them are Frederick
$. Dixon, Maj. William II. Lambert,
ThaczerAy collectors: Sir Gilbert Park
er, "a. p, Whitelaw Reid. and Ger.
James Grant Wilson, author Of 'eThack-
cray IN the United States"
Ihe club dimes In London twice yearly.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
Miss Frances B. Johnson Caught Late President in
Characteristic Attitude During Speech and
Sculptor Used Picture for Guide

Connected with the unwilling of the
statue Of Mckinley at Canton today Is
The story of a photograph. Although
the statue IS the work OF Niehaus. the
sculptor. II is almost an exact copy OF
A photograph taken a few minutes be-
fore his death at Buffalo by Miss Fran
ces Benjamin Johnson, a welI-known
Washington photographer
Miss johnson had known Mr.. and Mrs
Mckinley personally before they en-
tered the White House. and as she was
employed by a Buffalo paper 20 take
views Of the exposition then going on,
The Washington times., 1907-09-30

she used her influence with Mr.. McKin-
ley TO get a number OF pictures Of I'm
IN va-ious poses
These were mostly taken with a large
camera, but the one which was almost
unanimously selected by the Mckinley
Memorial Association for Niehaus 70
use as a model happened to have been
taken with a small film camera duEtng
a speech Of the former President II
was made al the moment when his head
was thrown back. his left hand holding
MS manuscript, and his right plunged
IN his trousers pocket. The President
struck a pose so characteristic that no
better portrait OF him was ever made.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
BURGLARS BURST SAFE;
THE MONEY WASN'T THERE

NEW YORK, Sept. 50.-Becauss sam
uel Reider. a clOthier OF Mt Vernon,
y. Y, was too sleepy after closing his
store Saturday night 90 lock the safe
and put his money IN II he saved sew
eral hundred dollars from burglars who
broke into his store and rObted his safe.
He lives over his store ard sleeps On
a room directly over the safe. He did
not hear the explosion.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
Your Heart

Is a wonderful lump that works inces-
sanity. averaging seventy SQ-DOund
strokes a minute, and forcing frori p 70
80 pounds OF blood Throughout thla body
each minute.
The power that keeps this wopderfui
pump IN motion IS nervt-forces the en-
ergy furnished by the nerves
Disease. over-exertiOu, fright anxiety.
alcohol. tobacco and other stimulants
weaken these nerves, but the heart. in
stead OF stopping, makes e1traorGi-
nary efforts and causes heart strain
Then comes shOrtness Of breath, heart
palpitation. dizziness. etc, because the
nerves are too weak TO furnish power
Take the only safe remedy
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
WHO so BRAvE7

oh George" sighed the romantic
glr! wish you were like the old
tune Knights ] wish you'd do some
tnlng or5Ve 10 snow your love for me-"
"What2' cried her hance. '.haven't I
agreed 10 marry you and me only GET
ing sls weekP"-PhiladelPhia Press.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
DR.. Miles Heart Cure

1t feeds. strengthens and builds ID the
rSrves and muscles Of the heart 50 they
can supply the necessary energy
DR.. Niles Heart Cure Is a marvellous
remedy. I always use IL when cardiac
trouble Is present. II meets the indica-
tons surely and completely F. p.
BURCHMORE, NJ d, 496 Mass. Ave,
Boston. Mass
The first bottle will benefit. II not, the
druggist will return your money
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
THE
GEORGE WASHINGTON
UNIVERSITY.

UNIVERSITY.
Organised by Special Act % Congress
IN Is2l.
C8AELES WILLIS NEEpzA1E LII. d
President.
s7th Session. ISo7-0S. opens Sept. 3. 1901.
- undergraduate. Graduate ana Professional
CourHes offered Graduates OF the Washing
oI-asLy sehoois are admitted 70 ne Under
SFASe~us courses without examination
Buildings
Cuiversity Han, 18th and II Etresta
Law Building. 142o II street
Medical and Dental building. I52S II strNst.
EngineeTing, l5zs-e ] strest.
Arehitoeture. Iss2 street.
EcucatiUl. 1884 street
Moman.s Building. -53e-Ss I street.
enc University Hospitals. lS35 Sc Il street.
NauonA4 College OF Pharmacy. SOS street
Departments.
ARTS AND SCIENCES.
GRADUATE STUDIES.
Ssssr q Sf Pa[S sao o se GsEees 81
Engineer. Electrical Engineer. Mechanical
Engineer, and Doctor OF PHILOSOPHY.
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE.
Undergraduate courses. leading 70 degrees
q Bachelor Of Arts and Bachelor Of
wAszIEoroN COLLEGE OF EN-
GIHEEELHG.
Bachel1T or Science degrees in Civil. Elec-
uical. and Mechanical Engineering.
DIVISION or ARCHITECTURE.
Undergraduate course. leading 70 TIE DC.
gree OF Bachelor Of Science IN Architecture.
COLLEGE OF THE POLITICAL
SCIENCES.
Undergraduate and graduate coUrEeS
leading 70 degrees OF Bachelor OF Arts,
Master OF Arts. and Master OF Diplomacy.
DIVISION or EDUCATION.
Undergraduate courses, leadlns. 20 de-
grees Of Bachelor OF arts and Teachers
Diploma.
MEDICINE.
A foCr-year course, also a 1veyeaP cOurSa,
leading 70 the degree 0fDoctor OF Medicine.
DENTISTRY.
A thres-year course leading 90 the degTeo
Of Doctor Of Dental Surgery.
Law.
Regular law. course. leading 20 TIA de-
gree Of Bachelor OF Laws.
Graduate courses leading to the degrees
OF Master OF Laws Master OF Patent Law,
and Doctor OF Jurisprudence.
COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Ihree-yeaT course, leading 70 tie derree
OF Doctor OF Pharmacy
Fos catalogues, application blanks. ana fur.
TIER information, communicate with
OTIS d. SWEET ReRistrsF
sek-SOt Cor. Il. and 18th streets NV.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
WASHINGTON COLLEGE
OF LAW

Twelfth year opens Monday. September %
For women and men Regular law course sor
degree Bachelor OF Laws. Graduate course
for degree Master Of Lava Evening sss-
sions exclusively.
Tuiticn. $50 per year. For further Informs
ton and application blanks address the Dean.
new Metropolitan Bank building Phone NJ
toeo. sei6-I5t
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
National Cathedral School
For Girls.

OPENS OCTOBER {.
Primary. Preparatory. and Academic Depart
ments- Students Admitted 70 College on
Certificate Graduate Courses
Instruction IN Art Without Extra Charge.
Special Attention Given TO Music.
steinway PianoC for Practice.
FireprOof Building. Resident Graduate Nurse
Coaches for day pupils leave Dupont Circle
ct SIS a m; return $3.50 ?. m. Cars leave
Georgetown at $50 and $50 a. m
ri. REV. Il. Y. SATTERLEE. d. D.. IL D.,
President Board OF Trustees.
MRS. BAhooUR WALKER, II. A. Principal
sal-lnl
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
MISS WALLAcE's cLAssEs
BRISTOL

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
Miss Alice A. bristol, Principal. DIintwood Pr
selS-6ot
SHORTHAND. Read all that other schools
can gay. then max: Ours exceIs their best
in giving QUICK GOOD RESULTS By mail
or In class. SEE, or address. Sec'y EKTYP
SCHOOL. 721 z. Capitol St sel0-s0t
The Washington times., 1907-09-30

TIE MLTOE SCHOOL,
71T 18th st. n. W. Phone n 4o4s.
6TENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING
THOROUGHLY TAUGHT By EX-
PERIENCED INSTRUCTORS.
auz3-eod-Q
The Washington times., 1907-09-30
HAIL-Novps sCHoor.-

M WINS BUSINESS COLLEGE. 4 a K
s5-<5-A MONTH-$5-S5- Day.
II Civil Service Preparation. Might
Shorthand Typewrtting. Bookkeeping &c.
The Washington times., 1907-09-30

The Leadlna Business tohoOI In Washinoinn
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-24
TO ISSUE 1000 MILE BOOK.
Will be Sold at Flat Rate of $50 on
Panhandle Lines.

1t is stated on the best of authority,
that Samuel J. Moody, general passen-
ger agent of the Pennsylvania railroad
has made the announcement that the
Pennsylvania railroad will, as soon as
the present Bland two-cent rate law
becomes effective, issue the long-talked
of one thousand mile books, good on
all the company's lines west of Pitts
burg The books will be good for pas
sage for the holde~ or for any mum
Der of persons travelling at the same
time on the same book They will be
sold at the local station for the fiat
rate of $40.
The Pennsylvania railroad officials
made the announcement several weeks
ago tn I the books would be placed on
all lines but in order to stave off the
contemplated rate lowering in Indiana
and Illinois, the corporation voluntari-
ly reduced it's rate to two and one
half cents. At this time the officials
again made the announcement that the
1000 mile books would be withdrawn
on the lines west of Pittsburg, they
remaining on sale on the eastern di-
visions. Their popularity in the east
is great and it is said that they are
being sold as fast as the printing
presses can turn them out.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-24
WILL FIGHT TWO CENT FARE.
Said Western Roads Cannot Make
Money on That Rate.

Basing their complaints on the
ground that the pending two cent rate
laws in the western states is in con-
straint of trade the several presidents
of the western railroads now in ses-
sion in ST. Louis will fight the two
cent measures in either the federal
or United States courts, in case the
pending bills are passed by the legis-
latures of Missouri and Arkansas. The
railroad officials state that with two
cent rate in these two states, western
railroads cannot operate their passen-
ger service at a profit, in fact they
say they will have to discontinue this
feature of their business.
1t is said that railroads of the mid
die western states including Indiana.
Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania will
not contest the rates, in that all of
the railroads can make a profit at the
rate of two cents per mile.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-24

ing in addition to the first report. as
20 whether the Pennsylvania will in
stall cement crossties and cement tel
egraph poles in the Richmond divis-
ion.
The material for the completion of
the Richmond block signal system has
not arrived as yet in this city.
Railroad employees continue to de-
mand increases of wages and rail.
roads continue to grant them. Stock
holders are not consulted and some of
them are complaining as they fear loss
es in dividends.
o. p. Murray Of Kokomo, and engin-
Ger on the Richmond division was in
the city yesterday visiting friends.
The new 100000 improvements
on the Jersey City terminal of the
Pennsylvania have begun.
]. G. Sligar, freight engineer of the
Richmond division, is off duty, he be.
ing i'll with the grippe.
The Iowa legislature will consider
a uniform two cent rate bill Tuesday.
1t is declared that the railroads will
fight it to the last ditch.
Owing to the wreck of the New York
Chicago eighteen hour flyer at Johns
town, Pa, early Saturday morning,
train No. z, was yesterday late one
hour and fifty five minutes. No. 81
was late four hours into the Richmond
station.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-24
zzEzgzs' ND: C 80 7~ 1g1'szz zgz
HOW TO PASTEURIzE2 ON TRIP AROUND WORLD
CITIZEN WANTS TO KNOW
Handles City Health Officer Bond in
Very UncompIimentary Manner
Praises Wagner.

The following communication has
been received by the Palladium:
''As it seems to me, our worthy city
health officer is exceedingly partial
and discriminating on very vital mat
ter, one of life and death to the people
at large.
HE talks at much length to the
council on tuberculosis beef, points
out to them the greater danger from
tuberculosis in milk and pasteuriza-
ton of milk, and presumably, instructs
each and all of our lucky councilmen
in the wonderful mysteries of the pro-
cess, and we can imagine our city
fathers going complacently home pas
teurizing their milk, and from their
high state of immunity. looking on
with Indifference while the unlucky
people drink milk in their milk-cups.
In view OF the startling Developments
of our competent meat inspector as
shown by the Palladium, does not
common mercy and justice demand
that our very efficient and learned
city health officer instruct the people
in the process of pasteurization, so
that all may share in this marvellous
safeguard against the great white
plague? Instead of saying grace at
meals, let us pasteuriZe.
!. "UNPASTEURIZED CITIZEN"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-02-24
GEN. BOOTH MAKES START
Head of the Salvation Army, Wrinkled
With Age, but with Enthusiasm Un-
diminished, Begins Journey Which
Is to End in July.
Publishers Press1

London, Feb. 23.-Wrinkled with
age but with enthusiasm undimin-
Usher, General Booth Of the Salvation
army left London for New York,
whence he will proceed to Canada and
the far east. He will spend two two
weeks in New York before proceed
ing to Canada TO take the steamer
Minnesota April l for Japan. While
In Ottawa, General Booth will be the
guest of the governor gene al, Earl
Grey. After travelling through Japan
the general will go to Picking and ex
poets to be back in London by July
and commence another automobile
campaign through the British isles.
He will be rs April 10, when he will
be in the middle of the Pacific On his
way to Japan. He hopes to be re-
ceived in audience by the Japanese
emperor.