davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03

sc, B. & @. railroad found guilty at
Kansas City Of granting concessions to
leading packers.
25.; 5; Thaw, Pittsburg millionaire z;
and millionaire, at Madison Square
Roof Garden, N. Y, for alleged In
timacy with wife, formerly Evelyn Mes
bit.
2S-Thaw indicted for murder in first de-
gree for killing White.
2s-Thaw pleads not guilty to murder
Jul. 1@Negro hanged and burned near
Womack, l. T., by mob for assault on
sc. & A. railroad and former officials
found guilty at Chicago of granting re-
30-J. A. Cook, ex-circuit court clerk,
found guilty at Chicago Of conspiracy
to defraud Cook county sentenced to
prison.
Aug. 6--Mob at Salisbury, N. c.. takes 3
negroes from Jail and lynches them.
S-Standard Oil Co. indicted at Chicago
for receiving rebates.
1O-Geo. Hall sentenced to Is years I'm
prisonment at Salisbury N G., for par.
ticipating In lynching Of negroes. Said
to be first instance Of kind.
Sep. 3-Stensland arrested at Tangier,
Morocco.
5-A. segal. Philadelphia promoter, ar
rested for causing failure Real Estate
trust.
s-Mrs. H. Knippen decapitates her 2
children.
22-Eighteen negroes and white man
killed in race war at Atlanta, Ga.
26-Stensland pleads guilty; given in
determinate penitentiary sentence.
Oct. 16-Standard Oil Co., Indiana, indict-
ed by federal grand jury at Jackson.
Tenn.
Nov. 2-Federal grand jury at Atlanta,
Ga, ndicts well-known manufacture
ers for peonage.
5-H w. Herring, former cashier of Mil
waukee Avenue State bank Of Chicago.
pleads guilty to forgery and embezzle-
ment; given indeterminate penitentiary
sentence.
15-Mayor Schmitz, Of San Francisco. and
Abram Ruef, indicted by grand jury on
charge of extortion.
23-Enrico Caruso, famous Italian tenor,
found guilty and fined $40 in New York
for insulting women. Joseph f. Smith,
president Mormon church, pleaded
guilty to charge of unlawful cohabita-
ton and fined $500 at Salt Lake City.
29-Mayor Schmitz, Of San Francisco, ar
rested on charge of extortion -. Federal
grand jury at Salt Lake City votes sew
eral indictments In coal land fraud
cases.
Dec Leicester Gillette convicted of mur-
der of sweetheart, Grace Brown, at Big
Moose Lake, N. Y. on July II. at Herk-
inner. N. Y.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03

embezzlement and conspiracy.
-I7~Ex-State Treasurer Wuln, OF Illinois,
sentenced to years In }ali LOT anes ~
Tier fills wife. children and self after
burning home. MA ,loho
a,,-"Henry Remembrance. Boise. Idaho
k,lis &. including his mother and sweet
heart, and Stays self.
sS-Captain Of Gen. Slocum' wnlcn ou,ne Gu
With loss of 1000 lives, sentenced 10
prison for 10 years. -,,,,. oou-.
Fsh III, A. Linn, Chicago circuit court
Clerk indicted rs times for forgery, en-
bezzlement and larceny. 49,,
sEYaqui Indian band murders Ameri-
cans at San Miguel Mex.
t-Mrs. Annie Dixon, BOSTON, asphy @ia'e'
4 children and self. 80, 100000
,,,fohn Witt, Detroit, kills child, severe
~ wounds others, and Kills sell .u
.W-Mrs. j. w. Waters, drowned cn.i1
aran and self from Fall River lMass)
o.eamer leaders of Western Fedora
s,on ~ Miners accused of 30 murders
end assassination Of ex-Gov. Steunen-
berg, of Idaho. tt.
,ss-Johann Hoch, convicted WIG MUIR
Herer. hanged at Chicago
- cnringfield (O.) mob in race riot burn
d,,eilines, wreck saloon and injure Of
f,cers. making 1t necessary to call out
,,s1six more homes burned in race riot
ING at Springfield, O.
NM ms aobayton (O.) jury finds DR.. c. C.
MI Haugh guilty Of murder of mother. IA
Their and sister -, ., -,
.mNRichard Ivens, confessed slayer OF
Mrs Bessie HOLSTER, found guilty OF
deed at Chicago and sentenced to death.
M-Six italians murdered at minneapolis
So Il. sherrick, ex-Indiana auditor,
convicted Of embezzling 100000 state
svnds denied new trial.
~ TT A, Linn, clerk circuit court
Htsnok Co, ILL.,. pleads guilty OF con
sniracy to defraud county; given In
dednite prison term.
to-rontractors Green and Gaynor con
victed of fraud against government In
connection with harbor work at Savan'
,arareene and Gaynor fined $575,74s each
ara aentenced to years imprisonment
,lThree negroes hanged and burned BY
mob atsSpringfield. NO. -,
ee-Ex-Assistant Cashier II. q. Coll, o.
First National Bank Of Milwaukee
found guilty OF breaking banking laws
MAY 5--tsoll sentenced 10 years impris
onment at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan
f4-Six large business firms OF Kansas
City admit receiving rebates from N.
freight broker.
Jun, fi--Dr w. B. Gillett and R. A. Gran
Mas. former vice presidents OF Mutua
Lie. indicted for forgery and perjury.
Jun. l1--Four leading packing concerns
found guilty At Kansas City Of accept
inR rebates from railroads.
x CIR q ofcAL--zteey
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03

Sep. s-Four Italians At Naugatuck.
Conn. By police IN dispute,
1s..Seven IN train wreck at Cimarron
.n-sev:n at Jellico. Tenn. BY dynamite
2e-six In rail collision. near Danville, III.
N-Hurricane on gulf coast deyastates MO.
bile, Ala, and Pensacola, Ella. Loss OF
llfe estimated at $50; property loss, w.
Oct Ss-rrain Of three electric cars car
rying 81 persons jumped from trestle
near Atlantic City, N. j., carrying
about 60 persons to watery grave. FIJI
ty-four bodies recovered.
Oct 1-Cloudburst at Mobile, Ala, causes
over Sl,00O,000 damages.
4-Twenty mine known dead and many
more sntombed by explosion at Poca-
hontas (va.) mine. Five passengers
killed. score injured In rear-end col
lision near Troy, N. 7.
lscHurricans sweeps coast OF F a,,s;ms
heavy loss Of life and damage to prop
Considerable property damaged by
storm along eastern slope OF Rockies
from Wyoming to New Mexico
Sat Kansas City. Kan. Is by fire When n,Ha
Nov. 12.-At Cleveland. O.. six by boiler
1s-Forty 1.-TWO lives lost by sinking Of
steamer DIE In harbor at Seattle, Wash.
BE. d. Keeler. professional automobile
driver, killed in collision Of racing autos
at Philadelphia.
1-Samuel Spencer. president Southern
Railway Co., and others In rear end
collision near LynchburE. Va.
Dec. 4-Clifton, Arix., partly destroyed by
flood caused By breaking of dam; sew
eral persons drowned. -Four children
burned to death In home near Westneld,
N. J.
lat ithaca, N. r.. I perish In burning Of
fraternity house at Cornell university.
Near Lewiston. Me-, In head-on
collision.
1eNear vicksburg. Miss, IS by explosion
On river steamer.
Sat Enderlin. ~ D.. In railroad
wreck.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
SEISMIC DISTURBANCES

Feb. 23-Mont Pelee in violent eruption -.
Earthquake shocks create panic
throughout West Indies.
Apr. 18-Earthquake and ensuing fire
ruins heart OF San Francisco: property
damage placed at 5000, 900, 900; 10000 peo-
pie homeless; 10000 buildings in ruins;
10000 persons injured; loss of life; dam
age extends along the entire Pacific
coast.
s-Congress appropriates 100000 for suf-
ferers
E-Last of Frisco fires extingulshed; con-
gress provides 81 100000 more for relief
Of quake victims.
B-Presldent shifts authority of relief
work to San Francisco citizens, with
Red Cross as auxiliary
@-War department sends $500 troops to
San Francisco.
N-First street cars run across city
May S-President recommends appropria-
tion Of additional $4,000 for quake vic
tins. .Vesuvius again showing consid-
cradle activity.
Jul. 1S-Socorro, N. M, badly damaged by
earthquake.
Aug. Industrious earthquake visits Val
paraiso. Chill; fatalities estimated at
1000; property loss $3.50 100000; several
other towns in country in ruins; rail-
roads all destroyed town Of Quillota
with population Of 10000 completely de-
btroyed.
Mp. N-San Juan, Porto Rico experiences
series of earthquake shock.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03

secretary Iait. Clara surrender.
Sep. 1o-Cruiser Des Moines sails for
Cuba
i2-Sailors land from Cruiser Denver at
Havana but Immediately ordered to re-
turn to vessel; guard for American lega-
ton left.
tEPresdent decides to send Sec. of War
Taft and Assist. Sec. Of State Bacon to
Cuba to investigate conditions and lend
influence to restore peace. Extra ses-
sion Of Cuban congress grants Pres
Palma fullest power to carry on war
against insurgents.
1b-Palma orders suspension of hostillties
S-Taft and Bacon arrive at Havana and
begin Aefforts for peace.
e5-Indications are that American inter-
vention will be necessary to restore
peace.
70 es-Aperican Intervention occurs; Sec
TAFT issues proclamation creating him
self provisional military governor: ma
rines landed in Havana to protect treas
ury. Palma resigns presidency.
Oct. b-American troops quietly landed at
Havana.
p-Chas. E. Magoon, newly appointed pro-
vlsional governor of Cuba, arrived at
Havana Gov. Taft issues general am
nesty decree.
l7-Secretary of War Taft Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Bacon, Gen. Funston
and party arrive in Washington from
Cuba.
D-Arms Of Cuban insurgents thrown into
sea from Moro Castle.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
Chas. e. Hughes nominated for gov
ernor by New York Republicans at

Saratoga.
Oct. S-Senator Beveridge opens Republic
an campaign at Des Molnes, Ia
Nov Collection held throughout country
Chas. Il. Hughes defeats w. r.. Hearst
ticket for governor Of New York;
Democrats elect rest of state ticket...
Republicans elect governors and ma
jority of state ticket in Iowa, Michigan,
Wisconsin,. Kansas, Nebraska. New
Hampshire and Colorado; also elect
state tickets in Illinois, Ohio, Connec-
ticut and Pennsylvania; Democrats win
In Minnesota, Massachusetts,. Oklahoma
and the south; Republican majority IN
house cut down
30-John A. McIlhenny appointed civil
service commissioner.
Dec. 3--Final session of Fifty-ninth con-
gress begins
10-John w. Riddle, minister to Rou,,
mania and Servia, named to succeed
Ambassador Meyer at st. Petersburg.
11-Presdent sends special message TO
congress urging full citizenship for For
to Ricans.
17-Presldent in special message praised
work being done on Panama canal and
flayed critics OF enterprise. Secretaries
Strauss. Bonaparte and Metcalf sworn
In as members of reorganiZed cabinet.
O-Congress adjourned over Christmas
holidays.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
GOVERNMENT AND POLITICAL

Jan. d Resolution
introduced | n t o
New York legisla-
ture asking U. s.
Senator Depew to
resign because of
insurance expos
ure.
7-Gov. Hanly, In
diana, files suit to
GUST Sec. of State
Storms for dere-
LECTION of duty.
81. M. Patterson
inaugurated gov
ernor of Ohio....
Iowa general as
sembly began.
15-Wisconsin legis-
lative inquiry be-
gins insurance
probe.
16-Phllippine free
trade tariff bill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
FOREIGN

Jan. a. Rodriguez
attacks P ue r t a
Plata, San Domin-
60. killing rs.
A. s a n Domingo
rebels defeated; 3
Morales generals
and 120 men killed.
k-San Domingo rev.
olution ended with
defeat of President
Morales and kill
ing Of Gen. Rod
riguez.
i2France bre a k 8
of diplomatic rela-
lions with Vene-
zuela.
lex Premier Bal
four beaten for
election to parlia-
ment; b Q r al 8
sweep Britain.
81 NJ IIiariaa
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
SPORTING

Jan. 11-Sir Thomas
Upton plans race
against New York
Yacht club for
American cup.
12-Herrera knocks
out Young Cor
bett, in fifth, at
Los Angeles.
15-Willie Hoppe de-
feated Mauri c Q
V gn aux Tor
worlds 1871 n c h
balk line billiard
championship at
Paris. -. Inter-col-
legiate football put
under ban at Har-
ward university.
Six / d" G og
killed by blow on
heart, in bout In
New York.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
REVOLUTION IN RUSSIA

Jan. MOSCOW rev.
olution crushed !;
insurrectio n 9 I s
surrendering.
4ETerrorists began
war;. Insurgents
seize factory In
Riga; troops bat
ter down doors,
killing many and
capturing 1000.
5-One I h o u Q a n d
killed and 5000
wounded In Mos
COW riots. l4M.
9-Near Hazenpot,
dragons surround
rev0lutionists, KILL
ing entire band.
l2-Cossacks blow up
Armenian Sc m J.
nary in Tifiis kill
Ing IS and wound
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03

u-Wedding OF King
Alfonso XIII. OF
Spain and Prin-
cess Victoria of
England celebrat-
cd at M q dri d.
Couple narrowly
escape assassina =
ton by b o m b
which kills 16 and
Injuries many.
Jun. 20 - Pulajanes
kill S policemen on
Island Of Leyte.
p. l.
N-Haakon VII. and
Q u o g n M a u d
crowned rulers OF
Norway.
s0-3 persons killed
In train wreck
near London.
Jul. 4-Son born to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
CRIME

Jan. l. E x-G o v.
Stennenberg, o (
Idaho, murdered
by bomb at Boise.
2-Clarence Barnum,
n e ar Rochester,
Mich, kills wife,
son and daughter
with ak and Stays
self with gun. ...
Mathew Sly er,
Caledonia L,
kills J,
r. 3olnoI, sister
-.,ru self.
11-Nels N e lso n,
Walkason. Wash,
murders mother,
attempts to kill
wife and children;
then Stays self.
Il E x-A u d | t o r
Sherrick, Indiana,
arrested at In
dianapolis, charge
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03

17-H. N. Pillsbury,
noted chess mas
ter. at Phila.
Gen. H. L. Porter,
leading shoe man
ufacturer, at How
ell, Mass.
19--Gov. J. M. Pat
tison, of Ohio, at
Milford. .. e. Hig-
gins, ex-a c t l n g
Gov, Utah, a I
Washington.
N-Jerre Dunn, at
Elizabeth, N. ].
pr 9 v. DR.. j.
Smith, noted Con-
gregational minis
ter, at Roxbury,
Mass.
Jul. &C. Y. Wisner,
noted consulting
engineer, at De-
troit.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
NEUROLOGY

Jan. 9-W. r. Har-
per, president Uni
versity of Chicago,
at Chicago.
15-Col. R. G. Lowe.
Galveston, Tex,
newspaper p u b.
Usher.
16-Marshall Field,
Chicago merchant
prince, of pneu-
monia, in N e W
York.
20-H. B. Hurd. no.
ted lawyer and IL
linois citizen. at
Evanston.
Feb. 25-Ex-S Speaker
D. B. Henderson,
OF national house
OF representatives,
at Dubuque, la.
Us. P. Langley,
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03

field. 4 Ex-Gov. A. Garcelon, Of Maine.
s-Dr. n Henrotin, leading Chicago physl-
clan, at Chicago. >, Capt billy" Will
liams. famous turfnian, at New Or
12-Ex- Senator Brown, iof Utah, at Wash
ington from bullet wounds inflicted by
Mrs. Annie Bradley.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1907-01-03
CUBAN REVOLUTION

Aug. 21--Uprising Of
insurgents In west
ern Cuba.
pr g oluti o n
spreads and gov
eminent decides to
raise 10000 men to
fight rebels; 1000
insurgents under
arms In Plnar del
Rio province.
A-Heavy fighting
In Pinar del Rio
province.
26-Band OF 100 In
surgents loot Las
Lajas, Santa Clara
province.
29--Government Of
fers amnesty and
many leaders In
Provinces of Ma
tanzas and Santa
Oin.o ,,,rrnodar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
MOUNT WEATHER FIRE.
kilograms in Reference to Burning
of Building.

Several kilograms in reference to the
burning Of the administration building of
the United States weather bureau at
Mount Weather. Va. were received today
by Prof Willis L. Moore, chief of the bu-
reau. AS yet. however. he has not been
informed as to the cause of the confiagra-
ton.
One of today's dispatches states that
Capt. Frederick \. Young. a magnetic OBJ
server at Mount Weather. was almost suf-
located by the dense volumes of smoke
while endeavoring to save property from
the burning structure. He is reported to
be still i'll today a result of his expe-
rience. Capt. Young was recently in COM
mand of one of the coast survey steamers
engaged in magnetic work
The dispatch adds that the destruction
of the administration building, with its
DE rsonal and official contents, is COM
plete Harvey II. Spndler. another OBJ
server, who was injured while engaged in
rescue work. is today reported to be doing
well.
Prof. Moore has caused a number of
cots and other things for the comfort
of the employees to be sent to Mount
Weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
BOARD OF TRADE.
Names of Those Suggested for Elec-
ton as Directors.

Marked interest is manifested by bust
ness men OF the city in the election OF
ten new directors at the annual meeting
OF the Board of Trade at the New Willard
November IL
The names of the following suggested
for election as directors have been posted
AT the headquarters of the board, in &C
eordance with the provisions of the con-
stitution: John Joy Edison Abram P. Far
don, Archibald Greenlees. George H Har-
ries. James B. Lambie. Thomas P. Nor
gan, Crosby S. NOyes, William H Saun-
ders, Ellis Spear. w. p. Van Wickle, A
NJ Lothrop. H. Bradley Davidson, Ralph
w. Lee, G.. W. F. Swartzell. ]. Morrill,
Chamberlln. VI. l. Weller, William F. Mat
tingly, Walter c. Clephane, Percy S. Fos-
ter. Clarence F. Norment, Daniel Fraser
Norman Gait. George II. Judd David s.
CARL, William II. De Lacy. III. T. New
comb. Milton E. Allies. William v. Cox
J. b. Gregg Gusts. Edward Graves, AL
bert VI. Read. Watson ]. Newton and Ed
ward T. Bates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
Did boys will stand with Lincoln and rev.

old boys will stand with Lincoln and rev.
erently declare that With malice toward
none, with charity for ALL with firmness
in the right as God gives US to see the
right, we will finish the work that we
are in, bind up the nations wounds. care
for him who shall have borne the battle
and for his widow and orphans, and do
all which may achieve and cherish just
and lasting peace among ourselves and
with all nations
Il understand that an effort Is to be
made on the part of some of the members
of Burnside Post to rescind the resolu-
lions OF October 8. I sincerely appre-
ciate their action. I do not, however,
want anything done by the post without
the largest and fullest knowledge pos
sible. If, therefore, the post desires to go
| outside of the matter of the address
against which the resolutions were Of
| fered. and consider any views which l
may hold upon this subject that were not
| expressed at the Eastern High School, let
me say that l can find no better statement
/ of the way in which I look upon the life
and character of Gen. Lee than that to
be found in the letter of the Hon. Theo-
| dore Roosevelt President of the United
States, dated January 16, 1907, and read
| at the exercises in commemorauon Of the
one hundredth anniversary of Gen. Lee
| The same resolutions are pending in
Lincoln Post and other posts OF this de-
partment. 1t is stated they were de-
feated by vote in Phil Sheridan Post.
| Commander Ferree's Views
When the matter was called to the at
tention Of Commander Newton Ferree
Of the Department of the Potomac, Grand
Army Of the Republic, today, he ex-
pressed regret that the controversy Il
being given so much publicity. He re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
under Grant and of those who served
under Lee, precious to all good Ameri-

under Grant and of those who served
under Lee, precious to all good Ameri-
cans
Gen Lee has left US the memory. not
merely of his extraordinary skill as a
general, his dauntless courage and high
leadership in campaigns and battle, but
also of that serene greatness Of soul char
acteristic of those who most readily rec
ogniZe the obligations Of civic duty. Once
the war was over he instantly undertook
the task of healing and binding up the
wounds of his countrymen. in the true
spirit of those who feel malice toward
none and charity toward all; in that
spirit which from the throes of the civil
war brought forth the real and indis-
soluble Union OF today.
ut was eminently fitting that this great
man, this war-worn veteran of a mighty
struggle. who. at it's close. simply and
quietly undertook his duty as plain.
everyday citizen, bent only upon helping
his people in the paths of peace and tran
guilty, should turn his attention toward
educational work; toward bringing up in
fit fashion the younger generation. the
sons of those who had proved their faith
by their endeavor in the heroic days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

correct account of the opening sentences
of my address February II, 1907. For
that address / have neither apology nor
defense ! have but one regret, and tEat
is that every member of your post was
not present If you had been these reso-
lutionS would never nave Deen conslo-
cred.
what was my offense? A passing
reference to Gen. Robert E. Lee. How
was IL made? By quotation from Justice
Brewer and President Roosevelt. What
did l say? That great as were the
achievements of Lee as a general, In
fnitely greater was his spirit as a man.
In what way? That after the civil war
he submitted like a man, took his defeat,
refused to live abroad and set to the
Young men of the south an example OF
LOYALTY to the Union that he then saw
was enevitable, and Whlch ne nhaiiy Sd"
was for the best
Il value the good opinion and the good
will of Burnside Post and of every
! Grand Army post in the country, but not
| to retain that good opinion would l re-
| tract utterances like these. Nor do l
| believe that any Grand Army post In
| this country that understands the facts
| of nv position would want action of that
kind
| There was no other reference to Gen.
| Lee in the address. For twenty minutes
| l talked on Abraham Lincoln as have
| talked before, as l hope to talk again.
| No one could doubt where I stood. No
boy or girl in those exercises that did
not know that believe liberty and union
right and disunion and slavery wrong.
Alleged Misinformation.
81 regret that Burnside Post has been
misinformed and misled in this matter
Instead of traducing the memory OF
fallen foes, believe that most of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
News Briefs.

The seventy second annual convention of
the Maryland Baptist Union Associate
began In Baltimore yesterday afternoon
and will be continued today and tomor-
row, with sessions in the morning. after
non and evening. Joshua lowering of
Baltimore is president of the convention.
In the circuit court in Baltimore Judge
Elliott signed decree granting Josephine
w. Dore, formerly of Virginia. now Nv
ing in that city. an absolute divorce from
Edwin J. Dore of Phoebus, Va The de-
cree also awarded her tho custody Of the
children,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24
DECLINES TO RESCINO
G. A. R. Post Criticises Tribute
to Gen. R. E. Lee.
CAUSES WARM DISCUSSION
Rev. John Van Schaick the Author
of Statement Objected To.
LETTER IN HIS OWN DEFENSE
Department Commander of the Or
ganization Regrets Publicity and
Says War Is Closed Incident.

BY a close vote and after a heated
discussion, Burnside Post last night re-
fused to rescind resolutions adopted two
weeks ago attacking the Rev. John Van
SChaick, jr.. of the Church of Our
Father for his reference to Gen. Lee on
LincoIn's birthday last February. The
contest TO have the resolution resCinded
was led by Chaplain Henry N. Couden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-24

DR.. Ernest Tanner, a specialist in blood
diseases at Baltimore, died suddenly
Tuesday, following a paralyuc stroke
Sunday He was sixty-seven years old.
was born in Germany and came to this
country about forty-two years ago, mar
rytng Miss Caroline Wenzel.