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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-08
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1907-08-08
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Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-20

The wonders revealed by the ordl
nary microscope are Increased a
hundredfold by a recent invention
which enables the use of high.powe,
lens as large as six inches In diameter
thus bringing the whole OF objects
instead OF details only under ohserva
ton. by this means a common house
ny Is magnified not in parts. but all
at once. till II appears to be as largo
as an ostrich or condor, and. being
inclosed In an open space. where It Is
kept directly within the field OF the
glass and yet has ample room, consid
ering It's size, 20 move about and en-
gage In its usual occupations. the on
portunity for studying IL are immense.
~ In advance OF anything previously
enjoyed by scientists. Vast worlds oi
microscopic life. hitherto only
dreamed OF, are suddenly open TO the
gaze OF mankind. and discoveries OF
immense value can doubtless be made
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-20

bers will. OF course. extend similar
courtesies to the PR sident. Mem
bers OF the diplomatic corps. promi-
nent officials OF the army and navy.
congressman and government off,
cials viii shower gifts upon the pres
fdent and his wife. Admitting citi-
zens all over the country viii also
send offerings. and these are aready
beginning to arrive. During the
next few days the stream of gifts
will likely increase in volume. until
entire express wagons are required
to make deliveries to the executive
mansion. These gifts from strangers.
when of small value. are accepted.
but II costly they are returned TO
the donors. with a politely worded
message OF thanks. This plan has
been adopted by the president 10
avoid the appearance OF placing him
self under obligations 10 people un-
known TO him. and will be rigidly
adhered to this year. as In the past.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-20

own hands, and these are naturally
considered greater treasurers by the
recipients than would be the most
costly or elaborate manufactured ar
ticle.
Mrs. Roosevelt is an adept with
the needle and the vari-colored en-
broideries, the daintiIy initiated
handkerchiefs and the filmy lace col
lars which she will present to her
friends will be things OF beauty.
whose value will be greatly enhanced
by the fact that they are the product
of the skilled fingers of the wife OF
the nations chief executive.
Already Mrs. Roosevelt has d.
patched many gifts to friends in
other countries and in distant parts
of the United tates, and from now
on nearly every mail will carry one
or more packages from the White
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-20
REVOLUTIONARY.

In my dream was speaking to the
man OF tie far distant future
The world has changed since your
day" he was saying.
I'm much?" | queried.
In much" quoth he. IN ideals. In
aspirations, I'm all that most nearly
touches life"
Could he not exhibit some effect OF
this which should give me an idea OF
Its extent. At glance. of course.
He TOOK a moment TO consider.
We'll. yes" he said at length. Then
he let me see the inside of the aver.
age woman's purse.
There was nothing In IL but money,
absolutely nothing, and with VIC.
lent start | awoke PUCK
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-20
|H|sTMAS CHEER At WHITE HOUSE;
MRS. ROOSEVELT SENDS MANY GIFTS
|OhNGsTERs STOCKINGS AS USUAL pop ,,p,s
KRIGIE SMALLER GIFTS IN-DsrR,grr,ov op
TURKEYS EMPLOYEES THE EXECUTIVE MANSION u,,,,
CARRIED THIS YEAR AS IN THE PAST

Washington, Dec. 20.-With the
ear approach OF Christmas, pred
tory capitalists. congressional leg
Flation the third term movement and
|ther affairs of state have ceased to
|e subjects of discussion at the
White House, and the selection of
christmas gifts and preparations for
|he holidays are ensrossing the chief
executive and the first lady of the
and. In spite of numerous exact
ing social duties. Mrs. Roosevelt has
spent much time in the last two
weeks in the different stores OF the
Iapital city, and as a result her Sc
ecKons have nearly all been made
and her gifts are ready for distribu-
ion next Wednesday morning. Like
Mrs. Mckinley, the wife OF the pres
emit president gives to her close
friends little articles made by her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-20

House. so timed in their mailing that
they WI kerve as pleasant surprises
on Christmas morning.
The selections of gifts for the
White House children has naturally
been most important subject OF
discvB sion within the last few LAYS.
When the Roosevelts first occupied
the executive mansion. the childrea
We're all small and the Appropriate
gifts were not hard TO End. Miss
Ethel, who was once more than salts
fed with handsome doll. clad in
garments made by her mother. has
now become young lady. She has
reached an age when additions h her
doll family are no longer in order.
and the selection OF preseu,s that
VIZ suit her more critical tastes Is
naturally more difficult task.
Quentin. too. who had a great as
sortment Of boy babies clad as rosgi,
riders and soldiers. presented 20 him
at Christmas, has outgrown such in
fantEe joys. Archibald has always
scorned such inanimate playthings.
and demands something alive. sucn
as rabbits or pigeons or even nei
snakes. Theodore. Jr.. now a iaunly
young college man, will probably be
remembered in manner TO conform
to his somewhat scholastic and quiet
tastes.
The youngsters. as usual. will
hang up their stockings. which WHY
be crammed with the smaller gifts
left by the White House Santa Claus.
The inspection OF stockings. however.
will be merely preliminary to the
real joys OF the day. The study up
stairs will be the headquarters for
ST. Nicholas. and after a hasty and
unappreeiated breakfast the young
sters will be permitted to proceed to
that joyous retreat, where the gifts
will be laid out on table. Mamma
and Papa Roosevelt will superintena
the opening of the packages, and
like countless thousands of parents
all over the world. will find one OF
their greatest joys in the enthusiasm
of their offspring and their delighted
cries as each parcel is opened for in
spection.
And it Is not alone the White
House children who will be remema
bered. In this time OF Christmas
cheer the Roosevelts like to see
everyone about them wearing hap
by. smiling faces, and they overlook
no opportunity to accomplish this re.
suit The distribution OF turkeys
among White House employees,
clerks, messengers, doorkeepers,
stablemen, etc. will be carried out
this year as usual, and will be only
one of many manifestations of the
Christmas spirit which the Roose-
velts will bestow upon their serv-
ants.
Nor will the Roosevelts themselves
be forgotten. The ladies of the cab
met, 1t Is said, have combined to
purchase magnificent gift for Mrs
Roosevelt, while all the cabinet mem>
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1907-12-20
Correct.

An oration.' wrote a Western RE.
serve freshman in examination the
other day, consists OF three parts.
the preamble. the body OF the speech
ana the peroration. The preamble. is
what you say before YOU begin. The
body or the speech contains what Won
nave TO say. The peroration is what
you say after you're all through. -
ClevelaLi Leader
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
JURY INDICATES
OFFICER STROBEL

Inquests over the bodies Of two negroes
who met death while resisting arrest
were held at the District morgue yes
terday.
The corOner's jury found that Police
man Charles A. Strobel OF the Third
precinct, was justified by the circum-
stances IN shooting Eugene Bailor. and
that he did not shoot with the intention
of mortally wounding or killing the
negro. Bailor died in the Emergency
Hospital Sunday as the result OF two
bullet wounds in his right leg.
Death as the result Of an accidental
discharge Of a revolver in the hands OF
Philip J. NIoloney, was the verdict Of
the jury at the inquest over the body
OF Andrew Contee. The negro was shot
at New Jersey avenue and F street
Monday afternoon. after a desperate
struggle with Precinct Detective Arm
strong The detective had placed Contee
under arrest for disorderly conduct.
when the negro grappled with him and
the two fell to the ground. MOlOney
asked the officer If he could be of any
assistance, and Armstrong told him 70
hand him his blackjack.
Fearing that the negro would obtain
possession of the officers revolver, Mo
loney removed the weapon, and as he
took IL from Armstrong; pocket. the
gun exploded
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
U. S. TRUST COMPANY
ELECTS DIRECTORS BOARD

At the annual meeting OF the stock
holders OF the United States Trust Com
pauy yesterday the beard Of directors
for the ensuing year were elected as fol
lows:
James II. Baker. Walter A. Brown,
James A. CahiH. W. c. Carter. r. A.
Chester. II. Bradley Davidson. c. II
Davis, Victor B. Deyber, Charles A.
Douglas. 3. L. Dulaney. Thomas K Eli
Holt George W Faris, Greed n. Full
ton. A L Halves. Oliver II. p. John
son. James L Karrick, O. T Martin.
Frank p Mllburn CerBon NOrdling ger.
Earl y. Norton. william J. Oliver, J.
Sprigg Poole. A. H Plant. Oliver J.
Sands. Ernest L. Schmidt. Charles ".
Semmes, Frederick c. Stevens. South
Trimble, n A Winter. and c. +. Wood.
The directors viii meet next Wednes-
day, September II. for The election OF Of
ficers.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
RUNAWAY INDIAN BOY
ESCAPES SECOND TINE

Police all over the eli are looking for
a Harvey la Belle. a half-breed Indian
boy @'io ran sway from the Carlisle
Indian School. in Pennsylvania, and who
escaped from a guard at the PennsyI-
vania railroad station IN this city, last
night
The guard told the police that Harvey
ran away from the school ABOUT month
ago and went to jamestown. where he
Joined other members OF his TRIBE IN
one OF the Wild West shows on exhibl-
ton there. The boy accompanied the
guard to this city without protest and
made no objection TO returning 20 tbs
school.
While the~guard was buying a ticket
the young Indian disappeared. La Belle
is nineteen years old and was considered
one Of the finest horsemen in tile snow
at jamestown.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
MCCULLOUGH
DISMISSED IN DISGRACE
President Approves Sen
tence Passed on Emeez-
zIing Army Officer.

The sentencing Of First Lieut. Charles
E. Mccullough, Thirteenth Cavalry. by
oourt-martial, 10 dismissal. publication
OF his crime. and two years imprison-
ment in the military prison az Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas. has been ap-
proved by the President Mccullough
was convicted OF giving worthless
checks. duplicating his pay accounts.
embezzlement. desertion, and presenta-
ton OF false claims.
In spite of his rapid advance IN the
service since 1898. the sentence imposed
on Mccullough is the strictest possible.
being termed. Dismissal with ignom-
my" and prohibiting any officer of the
army 10 speak to the officer so dis
missed. without subjecting himself to
disciplinary action.
Mccullough is a native OF wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
PLAYGROUND FINALS
STOPPED BY RAIN
Colored Fairgrounds Con-
tests Postponed Till
Friday Afternoon.

The athletic events OF the colored
Fairgrounds association, which were in
terrupted yesterday afternoon at Van
Ness Park by heavy rain. Will be con-
Cluded Friday afternoon at Howard
Park, at 4:30 at which time the medals
for the successful contestants in the
athletic events viii be awarded by Cuno
II. Rudolph. president Of the play
grounds association. Prizes Will also be
given at that time for the BEST exhibits
made in the Industrial department.
In addition TO the athletic events.
quite an exhibit OF articles made by the
industrial department Of the play
grounds association was displayed,
which showed IN many instances a
great deal Of skill on the part Of the
pupils There were baskets and mats
made OF reed and rafa. and a variety
Of crochet work, which made a very
creditable showing for che work done
by the Fairgrounds association.
Everything IS in readiness for the
tournament that the white children Will
hold this afternoon at Van Ness Park
under the direction Of the Fairgrounds
association The athletic events and
the exhibits of Industrial work viii be
the feature of this afternoons work
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
ROBBERY SUSPECTS IN JAIL;
SAID TO BE PROFESSIONALS

Word was received at Police Head
quarters today that Charles Moran and
F. C. Kohler, who were arrested IN this
city several days ago by Detectives
Hewlett and Pratt as suspicious char
acters and later were released after be-
ing arraigned IN the Police Court, are
under arrest IN Pittsbug. After the men
had been released, the police learned
that they were wanted for the larceny
Of a watch in Baltimore. The time
piece was recovered in a Washington
pawnshop, and the property was re-
stored 70 its owner.
Reports from the New York police. de-
partment say the men are professional
crooks. They were arrested five minutes
after they stepped of a train IN Pitts
burg.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
FUNERAL OF ERNEST CRABBS
WAS HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Ernest L. Crabs,
the fourteen-year-old boy who was
killed Monday near Marshall Hall, Nd.
by the accidental discharge OF a shot
gun, we're held at the family residence,
253 Fourteenth street southeast, this af-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. George
a. Miller, pastor Of the Ninth Street
Christian Church, officiated. Burial
was made IL Congressional Cemetery.
The palbearers were six former COM
pdniOns Of the boy. They are John
Chamberlain, Homer Hdackett. Carl
Tready, ay John Whalen. John Lacey.
and Ray Hurley.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
CLERKS DON'T APPEAR,
MEETING POSTPONED

The meeting Of the Government Elm
ployes' Mutual Relief and Cooperative
Association that was scheduled TO take
place last night at Pythian Temple was
not held on account Of lack Of at
tendance.
The promoters OF the association state
this morning that the trouble expert
enced IN getting their literature circu-
lated in the various Government de
paTtments was responsible for the small
attendance. Fifteen thousand circulars
had been printed, but Il was only pos
sible TO get them circulated ID the Navy
Department and Pension Bureau.
W r Graham, Of the office of the
Auditor for the District. who is a
member Of the membership committee,
said this morning that arother public
meeting would soon be- called.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
CHRISTIAN ENDEAYOR
TRIP IS DESCRIBED

The Takoma Park Christian EndeavoI
Society was treated to an interesting
talk yesterday evening. on the trip from
Washington to the convention held this
summer in Seattle. The lecturer was
Edward Tarring. president Of the Chris.
Han Endeavor Union. who was the prin-
ci2aI speaker at the annual banquet OF
the Takoma society which was given
IN ne Sunday School room Of the Pres
tYterian Church a that place
Mrs Campbell was Ioastmistress. and
after refreshments had been served. she
called for speeches from the various
members. Mr. Williams spoke in place
OF Mrs TerfiinEer Prof Williams
was followed by Mr.. Tarring. who de-
scriDed at length the trip which the
Washington DELEGATES took.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
EAGLES ON WING.
NORF ok BOUND
Thousand Members of the
Order Sail for Con-
vention City.

One thousand Eagles left Washington
this morning on a steamer Of the Wash
ington and Norfolk Steamboat Company
for Norfolk. where they so to attend
their annual national convention in ses-
sion at the jamestown Exposition.
The majority OF the crowd were visit
ing Eagles that had stopped over in the
city for a few days sightseeing before
going on. but there were 80 delegates
from the Washington Aerie on board.
They are boosting the candidacy OF
Hugh +. Harvey, OK this city, for grand
worthy trustee. which is one OF the
highest offices IN the order.
Fifteen thousand Eagles are expected
at jamestown before the end Of the
week.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
MRS. KIRKLAND BURIED
IN GLENW00D CEMETERY

Mrs. Rebeeea c. Kirkland was buried
yesterday in Glenwood Cemetery. Flu
neral services were held al 2:50 o'clock
at the residence. 1918 Twentieth street,
and were conducted by DR.. william
Pettis. The palIbearers were Fielder B.
and George Chew, William Cranch Nc
Intire. and Goodwin Alice
Mrs. Kirkland was the wife OF the late
Albert 3. Kirkland and daughter Of Col.
i. q. GTayson. Seven children survive
her, three daughters, Augusta. Florence,
and Louise, and four sons William, Al
bert G., Benjamin, and S. Grayson Kirt-
land.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
WIFE'S COUNSEL FEES
NOT DISTRICTS CARE

For the second time the corporation
counsel Of the District has submitted an
adverse opinion on the proposed Iegisia-
ton looking to abolition Of the practice
Of District courts IN allowing counsel
lees and other assistance TO a wife who
has entered suit for divorce or mainten-
ance pending litigation The bill is
termed ill-advised and unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
TEST OF STATE RIGHTS
BEFORE SUPREME COURT

Through the fling OF a suit in the
United States Supreme Court by the
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company the
question of the extent Of Federal con-
troll over the operations OF railroads will
be disposed Of by that body and the
scope of State rights determined.
The company contends that the States
have no Jurisdiction over the operations
OF railroads, and that It is impossible
10 segregate interstate and intrastate
business. The suit Is the result of a
local fight in Kansas and the appeal to
the Supreme Court is a direct contra
diction TO the attitude Of the railroads
last year when they Joined in lighting
the extension OF authority TO the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
CARTER FUNERAL SERVICES
WERE HELD THIS MORNING

Funeral services were held for Leigh
II. Carter. the son Of General Carter,
L. s. V. at Fort Myer, this morning at
1880 o'clock. Chaplain Pierce, Of the
Engineer Corps. stationed at the Wash
ington Barracks conducted the services.
The interment was in Arlington National
Cemetery.
The body arrived IN Washington early
last evening. and was taken iUmedi-
ately TO the vault al Arlington. where il
reposed until time for the ceremonies,
when 1t was taken 20 the SHAPED at Fort
Afyer
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
JUSTICE STRIDER NAMED
TEMPORARY POLICE JUDGE

Luke 5. Strider. justice OF the peace.
was yesterday appointed 20 serve IN
suodlstriet No. 5. temporarily, BY Judge
ashley NJ Gould. pending the appoint
ment OF a permanent successor to fIj1a
Lewis L O'Neal
Judge Bundy is now serving IN the
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
DEPARTMENT GUILD
HOLDS MEETING TONIGHT

The first regular quarterly meeting Of
the board Of directors OF the Depart
mental Cooperative Guild viii be held
tonight in room 319 Colorado building.
the temporary headquarters of the asso-
citation.
The guild proposes to begin business
with the establishment Of a grocery
store and market. selling general FAM
lily supplies.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
JAMESTOWN PAYMENT
AWAITED At TREASURY

The officers Of the Treasury Depart
ment are still waiting for the promised
remittance that was expected to be re-
ceived from Jamestown today to go to-
ward the Government loan. Repeated
promises on the part OF the officials Of
the exposition to make payments on
this debt nave failed 10 materialize in
anything substantial
Secretary Edwards was assured that
at least $4,000 would come in today, but
Up 70 O'Clock nothing has been re
ceiVed
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
PRESIDENT FEENEY
RESIGNS HIS OFFICE

At a meeting OF Bookbinders' Union.
No. (, last night, the resignation Il
President James L. Feeney was accept
ed by vote of % 10 a. Although Mr..
Feeaey was absent. spending a few dayn
at the jamestown Exposition, his friends
made a warm contest against accepting
his resignation
According 10 Mr.. Faeaey's contract,
The union must continue 10 pay him a
weekly salary besides expenses until the
expiration Of the contract, on Feb
rUary l.
Vice President Joseph Van Overmier
viii act as president until the regular
election I'm December.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
ALCOHOL LAMP BURSTS,
MAN SERIOUSLY HURT

Francis Osterman. employed in the
engraving department Of Brentano' s
book store. at the corner OF Thirteenth
and F streets northwest, had his right
arm badly burned this morning by the
explosion Of an alcohol lamp.
The wound was dressed in the store
The FIRE alarm WAS turned IN, but the
FIRE was extinguished before the depart
ment arrived.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
WinkeIman Attends Convention.

George E Winkelman, OF CapstOi Hin.
leIt sunday morning 10 attend the Let
ter Carriers convention, to be held al
Canton, Ohio, September to inclU-
SIVe
Mr. Winkelman arrived in Pittsburg
Sunday evening and attended d banqueS
given by the PIttsburg carriers to dele
gates stopping in that city en- route 10
Canton.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
# YOu Want the Choicest Rutter

E Ign produces order ''Four-Ieaf Clover"
1T,IteaInery. It's always pure, fresh and de-
t a,,s Sold byJames F. oyster. 9th & Pa
ave- Obj. boxes a specialty w '''- . I g.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
&C You Drawing Tnterest

On your bank balances? YourdeDosits will
earn you an income II deposited ia hank
ING dept Of Union Trust Co. I4I4 = sf
deposits subject TO check az win
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion, Sep

TENDER c. Baltimore & Ohio. Special
leaving washington 7:45 = m. running
via philadelphia and picturesque Lehigh
valley. Liberal stOpOvers returning.
Tickets good ten DAYS. Attractive side
trips from Niagara Talls. Other dates,
September % and October (.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
s9.8s to Saratoga and Return,

Baltimore & Ohio. September 7 to 9,
with liberal limits and stopover privi-
leges. Variable route returning. See
agents for particulars Official route
fer Washington g. A. r.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
COMMISSIONER WEST no talk.

Commissioner Vest viii address the
seventh annual convention OF the
League Of American Municipalities 10
be held at Norfolk September lS-20, on
tho commission form Of government.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04
Flowers for FAN Weddings.

The brides bouquet and the decorations
are best ordered OF GUIDE. 1914 F.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04

CO S. Velvet Kind Famous Everywhere
A guaranteed pure Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1907-09-04

$3.50 Jamestown Exposition, Four-Day
tours from Washington, Theo. H. Diener
& CO., III =. Baltimore St, Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1907-09-04

Skaters Floral Designs Excel.
Beautiful and artistic. Store. 14th & SITS.