davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
MuerIet.

- Sn Sort Sam 6uufun, oas 40
eiieri Brigade. Soften erhuben tuUr.
ben lit. weroer in 8utunft suei Re.
oiuaenter Snfanteris, elm Weaimeui
0aunuerie unb naebrere Batterieu
Mrtiaerie ffatiOniert fem. Seoe bic.
ier Eruppenaattunaer1 mir0 lire Re.
Dtn1enta' 2npeHe baben.
Or. 6re0eriG 8. 6ieI0.
ma tebrte boz einiget Eaoen bon
europa mad Nem 0urt suriid, taufte
bort Elm Gutumobll bee rleuefteu
&unftrufti0n BON nierai1 Bferoetrafl
uno trat in oemielben bic ueber.
lanoreiie nap San NntuniD an.
Dr. 6ielbina reift iiber Buffalo, ghi'
taGu, ct. XDuie, burh ba8 SnOla.
tler : Eerrituriuui, 9eniIun, Dalns,
Wacu uno Nuftin. @r lnaht unter.
lpeaa Nufenthnlt uno miro i'm Sep
tsulber bier iein, nm feline Brnria
tuieoer aufsunebnen.
Weil &c an einer iheinbnr I'M
hetlbnre1 Rrnntheit Tit, bat fi@ Der
brelBi9 Sabre alte Nrtbur Blind, Der
bel bee Traction G0rnpaanie anae.
tteut mnr. NIT Garb0lidure bergiftet
&c mar friber Solont uno bic lebteu
brei Dienitinbre Sergeant Der &um.
pnnaie & pom rs. Snfanterie &eat.
ilert. &c ruuroe nit militdriiheu
@brer anf benz Wil!tdr. Srieobof be.
nrnben.
Die Biz iebt ausaeaebenen
reueti &outratte fir 0eubauteu in
Sort Sam 0Dufton belaufen iih aui
$8l8. 900.
Die Baibineton 2ebens Der.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01

men eolen ooer u%roin6ren. einen Qu.
ten ooer b0ien &aratter 8u bilber.
Wtan iDate meinen, oaB feoer uah
Dem 8uten itreben uno oas gDIe
uermeioen loate. bod bGnat oieles.
auser Der Beranlaeung. BON BuFdl.
len manberlei Urt, Der @eleQld)afs
u. 10. ab. Wtan tam niHt, 1aQen
Die @rsiebuna ietner ielbIt mare All
elmer gegebenen 8eit abqeIdlufea,
nein. elm pblloiupbiid beanlaater
9elit miro iein Hebenlana an Ieiner
BerouGfommnung arbeiten uno oann
nit oen i'm INNER nod anbuftenoeu
5eblera uno Wtduaeln ms Grab
binabiteigen. -6n.-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01

gu svetten, u1iB man ieiner Ga@e fe6r fiber
fem. @ertrt es ft9 aber mn cine Bette bars
iiber banbeIn foIte, uel9es Die bette arseuet
geeen Sdntorrbotoen tit, TO farn man eetroft
9aufenb ober aud 8ebntnuienb geeen Gins
auf 9r. SiIs5ee's beriibnttes Sdmorrboibens
SeilulttteI @nafeits iuetten. Taufenbe uno
8ebntanfenoe, iueI9e bur9 oiefe beiIfrdftieen
StabI5dpf@en iurirt iuorben nftS, beitdtteeu
boiler Santbarfeit. baB slnafefts 2inberuns
unb SetIune brtnet. mo- aue anoeren MttteI
ber aerate unb apotbefer berfaaen. grober
fret bon .. &eataeter asb 60. Spr 2416,
ssen @pxf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
9abeim it Bet.

$pdipntmer TIT eS, SebertaatH
@ebt iett auf @eifen, tuern e. ksnn,
tlno benz has s6tdial biea reriast,
Der tpirb b~ebaaert, tuirb 8 .fiast.
Tub bod TT Der beflaste @aaM9,
gieneiGt iusnr am beften bras,
ST Tim has 0ieiiem aud nerfast,
SIeitt bod nutb Dtel, bas tim behGat.
ST nadt feia 2ebensGrets besremst,
Go TIT uidt ales @plb, mas sldRat, =
Aud BET benz &eiien ftnbet gar
Cha Mtan1er brtn ein e6lta Saaf,
DIT beikt es aaffeb'a bpatf &ah,
Sak nan ben SrRb5ns uidt berpatt,
9as Sribftiid tuirb neri9la6t tn gip,
Der Wsasen triest nibt sans feiw SsiL
Die Msittass5ett fpnrat aad 70 f@MkM,
Sp1 TIT bps Gfien I'm 9ptel
Riot inner, iufe maa es sebpfft,
3R n%iid)teru, gu r~erfalseH Oft.
@aa madt BET beikem epmneHbsax>
AUD oft @artien Abers 2anb,
BON Gtaut Rnb Wiiden arg aepsyt,
tlnb iast bak man F@ ansHFrt. :,
Snbeiien ftredt Der Dlaan 81 Saxs
Se9aslidb feiue @lteber aus,
nne tut BITE Site tim Sn ueb,
90 bletbt &c bait I'm Reslisee.
Gr faRt F1 fodiea, iuas Inn famsat
Sn pans IL linn ieiu slid atbe6s,
tlnh sirftet TIN, 70 bat &c bies
Sans nab fetn sates apRe etas HtsA
Gr ladelt NIT nersuistem Gina
Damn CANA 5nfriebeH pur iMb ttR.
Netn Nabbar fdbrt lest basM bic mex
ssaa - Seerua, wte "a iHm stfant.
S@ iueih, &c trtfft In bem Sqepter
ystdlts beiferes an, Die auae etss NttA
pas pnn' to- aa@ ina eis'ae1 s2eR,
Drum rnf' TO ans: Saheim II peRi
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
= a 9

- Sin Orange fiel ein sebnidhriees
W6oden 0amena GQa Mattheus
in einen Reiiel nit tohenoem Wals
Ter, in Dem 8eua auaaet0ht muroe;
oas 8ino muroe lebensaef6brli6 uer'
lett.
Gin iuneer Wianr Matnens
gbmaro s. Bed in 6Duftprt nabm
in ielbftm1roerii1er Nbiibt eiue Du.
iia Rarbuli6ure. &autt bate er
ieoDb oas @ift neri@ludt. ols CT
feline Sat bereute uno nDu Ber5meif.
lung nah einem Mrst uro @eeeneiit
ihrie. GQe 8emiibungert uaren lie.
bod neraebens. er ftarb urlter furdt.
barren Shmersen in ben Nrmer ieis
ner Wutter.
- Su Der W6be BON Upton, einige
Reilen BON Baftrup entferut, muroe
elm iuneer Mann 0artens 5rant
Stenen8 aus Shreveport. 4a., bon
einer. uah Siioen aehenoen Baffa.
aierSua iiberfabren uno 10 ihmer
uerlebt. bnB er bale oarauf itarb.
= Hus Brownsville tomn.t bic
Nahriht, baB ii@ Die Situation in
BeSug auf Da8 Denoue.J ieber nes
beifert babe; bic Babl Der Grtrans
tungeu uerninoern fih BON Tag 81
2ag.
- Der Mnpnr Don Muitiia bat bic
Oroinana, tuelhe ben Bau oe8 rieueri
Dammes Der gpniolibateo g~unftruc.
ton Company iibertrdgt. unter3eiG.
net. nahbem iie ieinen Gnihter ee.
mdB umaednoert mDroe1 lift.
- Jn gI BaiD i0a iih uieoer
cine reuulutiundre rSunta" gebiloet
haben, bic eiuer, ginfau in Weritp
beabIihtigt. go bedauptei1 rueniq.
items bic Beb6roen in Der OF Bafu
g~e0eniiber lieaenoen n1eritanilhen
Staot ginoa6 Suares.
Die ,0orb . geras BreffeA
lhreibt: Ser betanrte unh beriih'
tiqte BrDhibiti0nas NpDitel Or. Nart.
tin. muBte boz eini9en Taaer ben
Shub Der 81Iisei arirufen, UNI li6
ge9erl Den unfua ieiner Teinoe, bon
oeneri CT fth ourh ieine uiiteroen
6esereier cine grDBe Mnaahl erruur.
ben bat, su lhiben. &anEin bat
ourb feline Wihlereien uno giftigen
Nni6ld9e fih bic 6einoihaft nteler
9eute 5u1eauger unb einiae berIelben
haben al, Tim lire &ahe nusaelaHen,
inoem fe fem 6au8 NIT Faulea 81.
ern uno bittD Semitic bornbaroirten.
Nuh muroe &c su allen mDoliGen
uro unrnDali@en 8eiteri ans 9ele.
pbon aerufen. ourb meldeS irgeno
Semtane grtuuoiaunger einaDa. NOD
man am Sunntng Elm @laS Bier ers
balte1 tDnne. Durh oieie urio 6hn.
li&e Wittel tuurbe oer ~ebrmiroige"
0err oerart hitaniert. bis ibni bic
@ale iiberlief uro er bic Bulisei un
S@us anrief. Chief Branbenbure
beoroerte einen BoliSiiten na@ &ar'
tins 6au8, UNI hteiea 3u bemahen.
6err 6anfir mirb ieoenfaus bur@
oieie Borgdnge an bas allie Gprih.
wDrt erinnert, baa tuer Wino fdet,
Sturtn ernten mirb, ruelGe @rfahruno
er bel friberen @eleeenbeiten ihur
aernaht bat, oenr uDr Seiner Nntunft
in Dallas uuroe &c aus 6uultur
our& 6bnlihe Wittel pertrieben, b. 3.
&c muroe NIT faulen @iern b~euDrfen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
,,HpHe1bietttA"

BITE eetiir4tete aranfbeit. bte 70 bieIe Menl6en
benz 1setier oes Sperateurs tberItefert. ut
bdrfte bic GoIge unreeeIndBtger un6 unGe,
rh9erloer Gdti9feit be8 Moeens unb Der giu.
e%efOetoe. Siefe Orsane gu reeeIndbiser I'd.
tt9tett anreger, betbt, bic toobriusenbe aranf,
belt abiuenoen. STE ct. Bernard ssrduters
ptueH, bic na6 aItbeiudbrtem 0fe5ept nur aus
ben retnfteH 9fIon5eHfdtteR beraeTteat iverben,
itno oas einat9e. SuberIcbiee WlttteI, am Nsas
gen, etneeluetoe. 2eber unb aieren gu regeIr
utdbieer Gdtiateit anouresen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
Stant Ohio. 1oIeoo,
2ucaS 6 ountb, 50.

SuCG9 y So.
Grauf s. gbeneb bef9ip5rt, bnb Ell
Der dItere Bartrer ber Sirna s. 8. gbenet
uno o. 1T, ipeI6e @ef9dfte in oer Staei
2oIebo, in obenaenauntem county uno Staate
tbut, uub baB befaete Strua bic Suulue bon
etHbunbert SoIIars fir ieoen Sau
bon Seatarrb be8abten pfro. per our9 ben
Sebrau9 bon Sale &atGrrDs&n T Ht&t
gebeiIt tperoen Tam.
5ranr s. gbeneb.
8es9iuoren bon mir unb unters
f6rieben tn ueiuer Geaeutpart
am 6. September ". 3. SO.
SiegeI.
q. SO. @IeafoT, 5ffentIi9er Hotnr.
Sau's &otarrbsAur mfrs tn1erIi9 seHonls
men uto Dirft brett auf sas 8Iut uub Die
f6Ieimisen OberfIdben bes @bitems. 2aBt
Sud 3eugniife frei 6uf9idett.
s. s. gbeneb mHo o., Ioebo, o.
9er!auft bon allen @potbeiern. 75c.
9aa5 GamtIiens8iaer itne bic beiteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01

- Go aiebt @efhble. bic BON fleins
item Reif Der Gnttduiduna aaria fer.
ben f6nnen.
Wtan bat nidt INNER ben Nen.
Ben, rpenn man ben Brufit bat.
Reine Warter tam NIT oer bon
Hheumatismus neralihen meroen.
NeseSt WD. 1851, BET elmer 8
Mmeno, Iinoert ShneQ QlIeS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
Gtx ieltfames Gretemts.

NmUs s. Sing. iDtpie CANA Sort
WurUn. ". g.. beaeugt: .Budleus
&ruica Salbe beilte Die @unoe an
meireui 8ein, an Der id iiber so
Sabre litt. i'd bin iebt IS Jabre alt.@
@arnntiert. Su baben bel No. Drei6
unn 81. Guhn & Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
Elm leichtsinniger Apotheker.

n oR elm leichtsmnger Apotheker istim Stande, Demenigen, welcher Castoia
~ verlangt Elm Praparat ohe die Unteschnift Won Chas e. Fletcher III
verabhlgen; die "zare, schwache md fackernde Flamme", welche ds
Leben DIES Kindes fir die Etern darstelt solte diesen zu heiig sen4 m einen
Apodheker damt spelen zu lassen.
S@t mehr ais dreissg Jahren hat Mr. Fletcher der Herstelung Won Castoria
seine per0niche Aufmerksamkeit geschenkt md thut dassibe noch heme. So
lat lie Arznel slch uberal das Zutrauen von Mutern und Aerzten erworben-
ind dem schwachsten Baby ME geschadet Das last SIGH NIGHT Won den Mach
ahmungen und Falschungen sagen md Won dem Zeug, ds "gerade s. gut"
nesst Der lelchtsnnige Apotheker bietet das Nachgemache nr deshaIb N,
well er Elm paar Gents mehr daran verdient. Elm neues Praparat kahn nr elm
Experiment sein-md sic sind Expaimente-bosse Ratherei-ganz einerli.
was zu lhren Gunsten gesagt wrd. Da shht die Efahung Won mehr ais
drdssg Jahren einem tolen und unvernunfigen Experiment gegendber.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
ser unnrnftnniihe sea

Der r,aruttaniihe Seebafen
@aIablnnca lit BON mebreren oer rdus
beriihen Stdmme aus benz Snnern
oe8 2anoes iiberfauen uno auSee.
plinoert moroen. Die bort itatio'
nierten SOloater uno mebrere anoere
BeriUner mnrben aetDtet. Die ssrar.
S0len baben inIort ben Sreuser 60
lilee" nan gaiablancn aeiauot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
Sphn s. Bplton. HeHsr,r,,

Spbn s. SOltOn, OeHenHiher
NDtar. @runoeigentum. Ngeat fig
Observation-Disclosures. gde Gro6etts
uno 0annrrusS traBe. laeeeniber bon
Der San GntuniU gspres.- .@epea
2elephUnI439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01
Rtt D~erfaufeu.

125 TuB 6ausfena (5runt) ia an.
tenn 8uitanoe. @ahsufraaer in Der
Office Der ~Sreie BreHe"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01

&beumatismus ihmer5bafter in
oieiem 3lima. ala iraenb elm nnoe.
res 2eioen, turiert ourh baa Gesept
0u. 1851. bel Gimer & 2lmcnS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-08-01

GTimd's S Gents oapana.@ isarre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
IGNORED FLAGMAN's WARNING.
One Dead and Three Hurt in Auto
Crash at Train Crossing.

CAMDEN, N. j., June S.-Dashing past a
Waterman who was frantically waving a
red flag, automobile occupied by a party
of five was struck by a Mount Holly train
on the Pennsylvania railroad at the West
field avenue crossing in this city yesterday.
Mrs c. D. Henderson of 21O1 Sedgley ave-
nue., Philadelphia, so seriously injured
that she died hour later. Her husband
is in serious condition from many injuries
and probable fracture of the skull. Will
liam NJ. Brommer of LandngsHille, Pa, the
owner of the machine, has conclusion of
the brain and internal injuries and Is in a
critical condition Mrs. Frank B. Blocksom
of 2J19 North 10th street, Philadelphia, has
internal injuries and may not survive. Mr.
Brommer's six-year-old child alone escaped
serious injuries
The f1agman, George W. Thompson. was
at his post when the automobile. with it's
four occupants, approached the track over
which an east-bound train to Medford was
speeding rapidly. Touring car and train
reached the crossing Simultaneously When
Thompson saw the automobile approaching
he sprang forward, waving his red flag
but Mr.. Brommer apparently noticed the
danger signal too late or tried to beat the
train over the crossing.
Mr.. Brommer tried to stop the machine
but before he could do SO the pilot of the
locomotive tossed 1t into the air and flung
Its occupants out. Mrs. Henderson was
thrown fifty feet and alighted on her head
Her skull was fractured and she never re-
gained consciousness. Her husband and
Mr.. Brommer were hurled in another di-
rection and they, too, fell upon their heads
lying unconscious when passengers who
poured from the train reached them. In
descending the automobile fell on the track
and was driven by the wheels of the loco
motive across the wires by which the track
signals are operated from the tower. Dur
ing the rest of the day the tower was use
less.
Mrs Blocksom's husband and Mr. Hem
derson are freight inspectors at the Wash
ington avenue wharf. Mr.. Blocksom reach
ed the Cooper Hospital an hour after the
accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
THE JAMESTOWN EXPOSITION.
$4,000 Persons Observed Tidewater
Day-Women's Press Meeting,

NORFOLK, June S.-Yesterday was the
most successful day since the exposition
opened. With the celebration of Tidewater
day, with clear skies and cool weather, the
residents along the shores of Hampton
roads turned out in force and augmented
the goodIy number of strangers 1t is est-
mated that the total attendance was in the
neighborhood of 1900. There was a long
and varied program, including singing by
the school children of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, band concerts, etc, while in the
afternoon the West Point cadets gave a
setting-up drill, which was of great inter-
est Early in the morning the cadets also
gave a rough-riding drill that attracted
much attention. There were also drills by
the cadet corps and regular troops.
The Womens National Press Association
convened at the Auditorium and was large
ly attended by representatives from all
parts of the country.
The club was welcomed to the exposition
by President Tucker, who spoke at some
length upon the arrival Of the first English
jamestown and Plymouth. and in response
to President fuckers address Mrs. Ellen
8. Cromwell of Washington. D. c.. pres-
dent of the association, thanked Inc pres-
dent Of the exposition for the greeting and
courteous welcome of the association. and
spoke Of the many hardships that Virginia
has struggled through and the goal she has
reached in giving to the people one of the
greatest expositons of the world
Mrs. Cromwell was followed by Mrs.
Sarah s. Plat Decker, president general,
Federation Of Womens Clubs, Denver, who
spoke of the woman as a journalist, her
trials and successes.
Mrs. Emma Shaw Colcleuth Rhode Is
land, explorer, traveller. lecturer and jour-
nalist. who has visited more out-of-the-way
corners of the world to a more perilous
ofy,t hnr onotv 10 Artc md
Crafts" of primitive women, in which she
paid a tribute to the aboriginal woman,
her social life and her arts and crafts.
Mrs Mary S. Lockwood, Washington,
D. c., spoke on the new gospel work and
the part women played in it.
Mrs. Harriet Hayden Flnck, Philadelphia,
spoke to club members about working to-
gether and for some object and to make the
association success and to advance Tie
interest of the club.
''Women's Relation to Industrialism," by
Miss Helen Varik Boswell New York. COW
cred the work accomplished by women in
the industrial field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
ARMY JILT A SUICIDE.
Lieut.. Richardson, Whose Resignation
Had Been Accepted, Took Poison.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June Shark
Richardson whose resignation as first lieu
tenant In 26th Infantry was accepted Thurs
day, by President Roosevelt, took = dose of
morphine and prussc acid that night. He
was found at o'clock the next morning in
his room In a dying condition. and vas re-
moved 10 the emergency hospital at Fort
Sam Houston. where he died last night
He left note, which read:
ITO whom II may concern This act las
been inevitable since last November"
Lieut.. Richardson was to have married
the daughter Of Major Kelly, who was sta
toned with the 18th Infantry at Brown
VILE On the day set for the wedding he did
not appear. wiring that he was H. The
wedding guests were assembled waiting for
him to appear, The wedding was fixed for
a second time. but he missed one train and
arrived three hours late When he did J.
pear at the hour set for the wedding Miss
Kelly and Major Kelly left for Washington
and Lieut.. Richardson returned to Fort Sam
Houston.
Within a short time his resignf ton was
sent in and Col. Brown commanding the
infantry. recommended that 1t be accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09

grade patent colt low shoes, nobby styles
in patent kid or patent corona colt low
button, reliable patent leather Oxford
Butcher and button low shoes and pumps
and many other shapely styles. Many
other attractions are also offered for the
coming week.
BON MARCHE announces extraordinary
reductions in infants and childrens wear.
This sale represents many varieties of
pretty dresses for girls from four to four
teen years, at prices cheaper than the
purchaser would pay for the materials.
Hats. caps and bonnets at about half price
are made Of dainty lingerie and pique and
in great variety.
THE HUB directs attention to an excel
lent line of furniture suitable for the warm
weather season either for the city resi-
dence or the country home. Especial no
tice is called to sanitary bed touches, we'll
built, and malleable iron, adjustable to
three sizes.
SCOLL BROS & OWENS are we'll pro-
vided with furniture suitable for the sum-
mer season, all at Baltimore prices"
Those who desire may purchase on the
credit system.
JULIUS GARFINKLE & CO. are show
ing q large and stylish exhibit Of tailor
made suits adapted to travelling or for
dress wear at resorts or at home. Special
attention is also called to linen suits and
lingerie dresses and waists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
FASTEST FLYER OF THE NAVY.
The Worden, a Maryland-Built Craft,
Won Torpedo Boat Race.


NORFOLK, Va, June s.-The Worden
finished first of the torpedo oat-destroyer
fotilla in the race from New York to
Cape Henry Thursday night. The Worden
dropped anchor by the flagship Connecti-
cut off the Virginia capes at 1870 o'clock
that night, and was congratulated by Ad-
miral Evans. Her time was 2211s knots per
hour from Scotland lghtship to Cape
Henry.
The Worden, Whipple, Truxton, Hull,
Hopkins and Steuart left Scotland light
ship, off New York, at s:33 am. Thurs-
day, for the 24O-mle dash south to Cape
Charles light. The Worden, Whipple and
Truxton are sister vessels, and were built
by the Maryland Steel Company, at Spar
rows Point. They are 30-knot craft, $50
feet long and % feet beam. They carry
crews Of II men each.
The vessels are the first to be launched
in this vicinity by the push of an electric
button. All three had been knocked up
from the blocks under the keels. and
rested on the creased launching ways be-
fore the christening parties arrived.
The flyers have powerful engines, con-
sisting Of two sets of four-cylinder triple
expension engines, the high-pressure CYL
inders being % inches in diameter, the
acknowledgements cylinders "a inches
in diameter, and two low-pressure cylin-
ders of each engine 81 inches In diam
eter, all with stroke Of 20 inches. These
engines are intended to develop $500 in
dicated horsepower at a speed of $40
revolutions per minute. with a steam pres
sure Of 24O pounds. The steam Is supplied
by four boilers Of the Thornycroft type,
having a total of 915 square feet of crate
and II ,76S square feet Of heating surface.
The fire rooms in which they are situated
are alright, and the forced draft will be
supplied by two large blowers in each fire
room. The bunker capacity Is 1s5 tons,
being more than that Of any other de-
stroyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
THE q. s. CONSULAR SERVICE.
Bill for Reorganization Drafted by Ma
tional Business League.

CHICAGO, June s.-A bill for the re.
organization of the United States consular
service has been drafted by the ex-
ecutive committee of the National Bust
ness League to supplement the Lodge bill
enacted by the Fifty-ninth Congress.
Among it's provisions for improvement Of
the consular service are:
/. Removal of the service from the
sphere of political influence by enactment
of merit system. of examination, ap-
pointment and promotion of consuls.
2. Creation of an examining board with
examination scale of 80 to 100.
3. Minimum and maximum age limit OF
twenty-one and forty years, respectively,
for admission to the service.
4. Consuls to be familiar with one mod
ern language other than English, and pos
sess a knowledge of the natural Industrial
and commercial resources and the COM
merce of the United States.
s. Tenure of office to continue only dur
ing efficiency and conduct of the highest
grade.
The league also advocates reasonable
retiring pension for consular officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
Another Euoch Arden.

CHARLOTTE. N. c., June S-John w.
Davis. distiller who left his home in Da-
wilson county, this state. eight years ago.
with charge Of forgery hanging over him.
has returned after being mourned as dead
to find his supposed widow the wife OF
Joseph Ridenour.
Twelve months ago a report came from
San Francisco stating that Davis had been
drowned. and Mrs. Davis married Ride
nour. Davis arrived Unexpectedly from
Texas this week.
His wife granted him an interview, but
refused to give up her present husband,
and Davis has again gone out into the
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-06-09
MEDICAL CONGRESS CLOSED.
officers Elected for Coming Year.
Symposium on tuberculosis.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June s.-The
house of delegates, the governing body Of
the American Medical Association. ad-
journed to meet newt year in Chicago. ILL.,
The following officers were elected:
President, DR.. L. Burrell, Boston; first
vice president Dr. Edwin Walker, Evans
Vile. Ind; second vice president, DR.. Hiram
r. Burton, Lewes Del; third vice presi-
dent Dr. George w. Grille. Cleveland:
fourth vice president. DR.. j. Blair Stewart,
Atlantic City: secretary, DR.. George H.
Simmons, Chicago; treasurer. DR.. Frank
Billings, Chicago; Drs. T. j. Happei, Tren-
ton Tenn; W. W. Grant, Denver, and
Philip Marvel were reelected to the board
of trustees, their terms having expired with
the present meeting The board consists OF
nine members, six of whom will come up
for election at the Chicago meeting next
year.
A SYMPOSIUM on tuberculosis was held
in the afternoon by the section on hygiene
and sanitary science. number of physi-
clans addressed the meeting. One OF the
speakers declared that consumption was
the worst curse the medical profession had
to contend with. DR.. Livingstone Farrand
of New York told Of the various methods
being used in the cities of New York state
to stamp out the disease, and said the work
was meeting with success.
DIR. Wiley of Washington, head of the
national pure food department. who was to
have read paper before the section, was
unable to attend, and his paper was read
by another delegate DR.. William j. Rob-
inson of New York objected to the reading
of the paper in the absence Of DR.. Wiley
except by title. After much discussion in
an endeavor to have DR.. Robinson with
draw his objection the section took re-
cess, during which the paper was read. 1t
required unanimous consent to have the
paper read in the absence of the author.
and DIR. Robinson declared that he based
his objection on the ground that writer
should attend the meetings in person. Dr.
Wiley's paper was devoted to the efforts
the government is making to suppress the
manufacture and sale of impure drugs.