davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
BROWNSVILLE CASE UP.
senate Military Committee Hears
Belated Testimony.

The Senate Military Committee. yester-
day. examined two belated witnesses in
continuing its investigation Of the shoot
ing up Of Brownsville, and after calling
Tor the minutes OF the Texas grand iurv
that inquired into the death of the one
victim of the affair. and ordering chemi-
cal analysis Of the bullets taken from the
buildings after the raid. took a recess
until Friday
George Conners. chief OF police of
Brownsville. the first witness. knew little
of the firing. He said. however that me
people believed the shooting was done by
the colored soldiers and declared there
was feeling OF terror among the women
Louis A Jagou, a planter. who was
calling at the matrons house inside the
Fort Brown reservation. when the firing
began, expressed the opinion that the re-
ports were those Of high power rifles
such as, army rifles. and they sounded
near the barracks occupied BY the three
companies Of colored soldiers. but whether
inside or outside the reservation wall he
could not tell. He. with others in tho
matrOns house when the firing began
had rushed out to find out the trouble
but were told by colored sentry. ..You
white people better get back in there II
you don't want 10 get hurt"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

John +. Costello. Frank p Gilmore, VrillEm n XII
lsen. George G. Ross and D. Miller
Table I-Ge0rSe A Warren Prank Burnss. ". =
Heath Thomas L. stephens. Thomas H PickfoT5
John J. Nolan. Francis FogE- james SiebeFt. Hauy
Caruth. :. T. Purdue. George Drewrv F. l.. Sain
Yarey. Victor StoneSfer Angus: BriIl, ". A. Crof
fgt. Emmons = Smith. ". J. Mooney. J. d Wad,
+. = CockrrL W 2. Donaldson. Thomas Crow
ford William BunC. Bsniamin DAVIS. Dr. Marstel
Ter. r g. Brown. Gibbs Baker. T. =. Dennis. J. h.
sands Maj Hojgkins. Herman Schulties. Geo-E,
Montgomery. James l. SkidmOre. Bowie r. Waters
n Maryland; William J. HeEdrckS Frederick l.
Francis. l. g. OudJrf. r. n. Cris-uauu. John Il
Dunnlld. d. J. 2. Mitchell. J. ". Coasidiue h.
-. Campbell 4. u. Casey. John D CaT' William
?. Carr. Frederick z. Mann. Frank Walker. y T.
Redmond. George B. Sacks. willis NJ Browne. r.
T. sale. LYMAN Il. Stern. J. :. Massis Clarendon
smith, James A. Heal-y. Edward T. SchU1rtz. T.
". Edelin. e. X. Bergman. W / Dyer. Prank T.
Mattigan, e. Tschifely. s. A BaCh-ach, and r. F
Major.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
ST. MARGARET'S BAZAAR.
Masonic Temple Event Attended bv
One Thousand Persons.

4 successful luncheon and bazaar were
given yesterday afternoon in Masonic
Temple by the Rector's Aid Society Of
st. Margarets Episcopal Church. Con
necticut avenue and Bancroft place of
which Rev. Herbert Scott Smith is rector.
The luncheon. which was served he
tween l. and . o'clock. was patronized bv
fully LOCO persons. many OF whom were
employed in the large office buildings
nearby. Admission to the bazaar. which
was also a success. from until O'Clock.
was free. The luncheon WAS under the
supervision OF Mrs. Redwood VandeCrift.
and Mrs. G. w. Bartlett was in charge Of
the bazaar.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

New York. Nov. 25.-CoL Gorgas. chief
sanitary officer OF the Panama Canal
Zone. arrived to-day from Colon with his
family aboard the steamship Advance.
He VIII start back for his post aboard her
when she sails next week. He said that
the sanitary condition Of the zone was
excellent. and practically everybody there
was healthy.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

kidneys this causes
@
O. n Heart drives
the uric acid and pu the
liver orpiiW
: exper
pu s sodb ali
lining
f-Cnd
thai
be
VINO VIII WARMERS
tandr1
convincing testimonials All communications
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
NE
Decorative Value of
Administer
Carpets

When a floor covering is
desired which shall possess
the highest decorative value
attainable for small expendi-
ture, no carpet is so satisfac-
tory as an Administer.
Our stock affords almost
unlimited choice OF pattern
and color, in new and exclu-
Siye effects. Pains have been
taken to make every yard ct
these carpets free from blein-
ish, and quality has been
produced which leaves no
room for criticism.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
SPECIAL NOTICES,

THE SEVENTH SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI-
dend Of twO-and-One-half (21Sil per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock
Of tie Washington Railway and Electric
Con. y any, payable DECEMBER !, 1876,
TO stockholders OF record November q
1907. Books Tor the transfer OF stock VIII
be closed from November -. 19J7 20 De-
cember !. lsQ1, both dates inclusive Hold
ers OF Voting Trustees Certificates should
forward them. without delay. 10 the Com
mercial Trust Company or New Jersey
Jersey City. New Jersey, and receive
therefor Stock Certificates, in order that
the dividend may De paid thereon. T. J.
NNHIT EIIEAD Sncrnfat-N.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
BRYAN AS DICTATOR
Senator Daniel Tells the Ne
braSkan of Mistakes.
SAYS HE WANTS TO RUN PARTY

virginia Statesman Expresses Opin-
ions Very Plainly to westerner In
New willard Hotel LObby-Gets ns
Pointed Replies from Bryan and
Fails to Attend Banquet Last Night.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

Mr.. Chas. A. Gregory, of 223S Lariner
Street. Denver, Colo, a prominent Knight
Of Pythias, suffered from kidney trouble for
years. After trying many So-caIIed remedies.
was cured by Warmers Safe Cure.
4 am very pleased 20 recommend War
ner's Safe Cure. as it cured me Of a Sc
we're case Of Kidney trouble. from which
had been suffering for several years.
After having used several other remedies
without results I was induced to trv
Warmers safe Cure. found. in a couple
of weeks. that it was beneficial. I Sooz
got rid or the aches ard pains in my
back and lOins. Ny ankles and feet ala
not swell up nearly as badly. and in two
months the swelling had entirely disaD-
pesred-the urine was heaEhy-the waste
matter carried of through the proper
channels. and now I feel perfectly well
and ten years younger. Cbas 4. Gree
Ory. Secretary OF Mutual Benefit Society.
2-3S Larimer ST, Denver. Cello. June r.
1901"
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
Col. Gorgas in New York.

Bryan's speech will he found In
full on Page q.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

feENOuncl Ot AClI lnIIIeeN.
Execuii,e committee willis J. Abbott. chlir-
man; ". Mex. CLAYTON. secretary: William j.
DIVER. treasurer: John Boylc. Cottcr r. B-ide.
Hugh Hauey. RAYMOND Hciskeu !. Fred Kelly.
Thomas J. Moore 4. r. Moran. Robert r. Mating
". John 5. Miller Washington Nailor. and Edwin
4. Newman.
Reception committee-Caut. I0nn : Miller chair
man; john BOYLE first vice chairman: VI CIancl
MclEtuc. second vice cham2n: Henry ]. West. =.
Nouder. T. W. Andersen. !. l.. Puzh Cant
James +. OYSTER. Eiair Lee H. Clay Brown
ing W. II. saunders Marshall W Wine Philm
roup. T. j. Haltigal. Ic7Sc l.. Heis5ei James
L. Norris. Jamcs l. Nouis. IT,. ~ l. Weller.
u. W. Bride. William Callahan Watte-son Stealey.
Herman Van Sander /. T. McCrat'y Dr. lanes
Madison White Charles Wesley RAY .. T. HaIri1,
Mudd Rev Dorald e. Mcleod. d. r. s. Hill Dr.
4. \. Watson. Robert r. Hongh. George t. Shihlcy.
Charles 4. Douglas Charles !. Haioaush r. \.
Harper John =. MH,cr bon. James n Jones.
Greed NJ Fulton A. +. J. Lcctic Samuel Com
pc-7. !. :. Eashy-Sm;th Willis J. Abbott Cotie-
T. Bride Clifford X Bc1yman, Robert l.. Mon
taguc. Charles r. SpdvGrth. John Il. Nolan. o. o.
Stcaley John j. Walsh. !. +. Swninc FrankliA
Bauatt sFr-1 L. Sidd0ns. BIyson Tillcy. Walter
Ccse clio T.. y. Thomas. r. +. Buckle Wilton J.
Lambert. r. ID. Weaver. Z. +. Stump. Hon Francis
DWyCr Hugh r. HarVey J. Fred Kelley Raymond
\. Hciskcll. Thomas 7 Moore. John F. Killen W
F. Hart Edward b. Mclean. +. = Moran. Robert
F. Mattiugiy Washington r. Mailer. Edward A.
Newman Dr. George NJ Wunder. J. G. Erwood.
William F. Garter. ]. A. Whitfield. Hermann J.
Schultcis. 4. a. Lipscomb. Alfred Stofer NJ H.
Eamage J. H. Ralston. John +. Costello J. Henry
Ruschcr. NJ L. Wesley John S. Swormstedt, Je-
rene Digs and Scott {. Bone.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27
Kidney Disease Cured
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Until the Disease Has
Gained Such FOOhOd That VIII Prove Fatal Checked
at Once. 1t is Speedily Cured if Taken in Time by
WARMERS SAFE CUR

TRIAL BOTTLE OF THIS GREAT ABso
LITEIN FREE TO EVERY HERALD
WHO SCEFERs FROM KIDNEY. ADDER
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

just the same as they under the control and
supervision Of the Comptroller Of the Currency.
Ia time Of emergency the government bank should
loan money 10 the banks O; the country on such
securities have suggested consisting Of govern
mcnt bonds State bonds. and municipal bonds ot
cities having a population Of 10000 or over. and
which have never defaulted in the payment Of in
terest and gt-edged railroad bonds Of the standard
railroads which have not defsnlted in the payment
Of interest for the past ten years OF course. 10
should BE- Discretionary with the officers Of the gov
ernment bank Just how much money II any. 10 loan
on these hypothecated securities.
II this were the law. there would be an elastic
currency in the country TO move the crops. meet
every business crisis and make impossible financial
t,anfr
The Washington herald., 1907-11-27

1T is becoming popular to be Demo-
orat. The Republicans have found that
out, fer they have been stealing all the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
DESCRIBES PLOT
TO KILL COCKRILL

LEXINGTON. KY, May 1s.-Judge
James Hargis. by the testimony of at
least six witnesses. has been conclusive
ly proved to have assisted in planning
the assassination of DR.. B. D. Cox.
James Cockrill, and James B. Marcum-
The attorneys have been baked at
every turn in attempts TO tangie wit
nesses.
Nose Feltner swort that Judge James,
Alexander. and Ebert Hargis, and Ed
ward Callahan hired him. John Smith,
and John Abner 10 Kill jim Cockrin.
They were TO engage in a card game
and accuse Cockrin OF cheating and kill
him.
Feltner says he agreed 10 help. but
failed TO do so. He says numerous
plots were laid at conferences held at
night in Hargis' store.
JEFF Smith, former county sheriff I'M
der Callahan, who had never before
testified in Bre.Ithitt cases, sWore he
had an interview with Judge Hargis.
who said "Jeff, Jim Cockrill has got
to be killed, for If he isn't he Will kill
Edward Callahan or me-" Smith said
he refused TO have anything TO do with
II and Hargis left him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
CORDIAL RECEPTION
RENDERED TO CLUN

Woodwork Clum, until the amalgaEl-
alton Of the Jobbers and Shippers As
ISOLATION with the Business Mems As
sOciation. the assistant secretary OF the
former, reached Trenton, y. J., on Tues
day, to take UP his new duties as sec
rotary Of the board Of trade Of that
citv. He was given warm reception,
according to the Daily Trenton Ameri-
can, which said yesterday. in part. as
follows:
Woodwork Clum, recently selected
secretary OF the Trenton Board OF
Trade, was rendered an informal recep-
ton at the Board OF Trade building, IS
West State street. last evening. Mem
bers OF the board OF trustees. and scores
or members OF the board, were present.
AS an eXemplihcation OF the feeling Of
good Will toward Secretary Clum, and
the organization in general, many promi-
nent citizens, business men, and manu-
facturers. and city officials, including
Mayor Gnichtel, attended the function
Officers of the board were highly
pleased with the interest manifested by
those present. and Secretary Clum was
simply delighted with the welcome
he received"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
ACADEMIC CADETS
IN SHAM BATTLE
LOSERS Men Engage ThrePs
Over Wagon Train,
on Elipse.

Realistic mimic warfare was waged
on the White House elipse for two hours
or more yesterday afternoon by ten
companies Of high school cadets. and
when the cloud of battle had cleared
away the sward was stTewn with the
oretical dead. dying, and wounded
Lieut. Col. +. LASER and his three en-
trenched companies of infantry fought
the column under command of Colonel
Thiel. BY holding the attacking forces
off. the defense made it possible for an
imaginary wagon train to reach tho
Aqueduct bridge in safety and across to
Virginia.
The problem given the cadets by Col
Burton r. Ross, military instructor Of
the high schools, was this: A wagon
train escorted by three companies of In
fantry is endeavoring to make its way
into Virginia over the Long bridge At
the river front the convoy is intercept-
ed by the enemy. seven companies
strong. While the escort engages with
the enemy the wagon train attempts TO
reach the Aqueduct bridge. which has
been reported open.
Just before the battle began the regi-
ment was inspected by Gen. Theodore
". Crozier. Chief OF Ordnance of the
w al OtltL Ai-ElAl- ATtLttdA AIOLltL was
much impressed with the neatness and
sOldierly bearing OF the cadets and COM
mented on the excellent condition IN
which they kept their Krag-J orgensen
guns
The regiment then passed in review
before General CroZier and Colonel
Thiel. Company X, OF Technical, al
though the last command in line, re-
ceived the greatest applause from the
thousands Of spectators lined UP around
the ellipse-
Dress parade was held Immediately az
ter the battle. Lieutenant Santelmann
had the Marine Band troop the regiment
with The High School Cadet March, -
and the crowd broke forth in cheers.
The band afterward played The Star
Spangled Banner" and Colonel Urell
made a neat little speech 20 Col Thiel.
With him at the time of his speech
were Department Commander Sheridan
Ferree. of the G. A. r.: Department
ish War Veterans; and delegations from
both organizations.
In addition to the hundreds of moth
eTs wives, sisters, sVeethearts, fathers,
and brothers. many prominent officials
were present. Principal among them
were Commissioners MaCfaTland. West
and Morrow. Superintendent Schools
Chancellor. Mr.. Hughes, Captain Oy-
ster. and others.
The cadets were marched on the bat
tlefield at $50 o'clock and marched
Gown PENNSYLVANIA avenue to Tenth
street northwest. where the regiment
was disbanded.
The annual competitive drill Of ths
regiment will be held next "Wednesday
and THURSDAY at the American Leagul
ball park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
JOHN A HUSTON,
Who Received the Largest Vote Ever
Cast for Delegate.

Members affiliated with Columbia
Typographical Union. No. l01 yesterday
participated in memorable contest for
the honOrs OF officers of that organiZa-
ton and the selection of delegates and
alternates to the international cOuven-
ton OF the International Typographical
Union that is 10 meet at Hot Springs,
Ark, in August
George @. SeibOld. secretary, was re-
elected secretary for the fourth time
with an increased salary. and I. Q. Par
sons was reelected president. John A
Huston was picked as "a delegate
70 the international convention OF
the International Typographical Union,
receiving the largest vote ever cast
for a delegate in the District; w. i.
O'Brien was elected vice president by
almost an unanimous vote. The other
officers elected are James +. Bright,
treasurer: Joseph c. Whyte. trustee I;
dOOrkeeper. y. c. Stops; auditors. j.
". Carter. c. w. Bradley, and Louis
c. Vogt Charles l. Wiley. William r.
Love. and W II. Templar were the
other delegates elected The alternates
are o. D. Hyler and Joseph B. Shelley.
The salary Increase OF the secretary.
from $500 to Sl45o was carried by a
vote Of III 10 467.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
BUT CUTICURA WORKS
A MIRACULOUS CURE

When my little boy was six months
old he had eczema The sores extended
so quickly over the whole body that
We at once called IA the doctor. We
then went TO another doctor, but he
could not help him, and 10 our DESPAIR
we went 70 a third one. Matters be-
came SO bad that ne had regular holes IN
his cheeks, large enough to put a finger
into. The food had 70 be given with
a spoon, Tor his mouth was covered
With c-usts as thick as q finger, and when
ever he opened the mouth they began
20 bleed and suppurate, as did also his
eyes Hands, arms, chest, and back, In
short the whole body was covered over
and over. We had no rest BY day OF
night Whenever hs was laid IN his
bed, We had TO pin bis hands down,
otherwise he would scratch his face and
make an open sore. l think his facs
must have itched most feaFfully.
We finally thought nothing could
help, and had made up my mind 70
send my wife with the child TO Europe,
hoping that the sea air might cure him,
otherwise he was 70 be put under good
medical care there But, Lord be
blessed, matters came differently, and
we soon saw 8 miracle. A friend Of
ours spoke about Cuticura- We made
g trial with Cuticura Soap, Ointment,
and ResOlvent, and within ten days or
two weeks we noticed a decided i'm
provement- just as quickly as the
sickness had appeared it also began to
disappear, and within ten weeks the
child was absolutely well. and his skin
was smooth and white as never before.
F. Hohrath, President Of the c. l.
HOhrath Company, Manufactures Of
SIX Ribbons, 4 TO 20 Rink Alley, South
Bethlehem, Pa, June ., 1905"
Complete External and internal Treatment foE
Every Humor OF Infants. Children, and Aduits con
slsts OF Cuticura soap c25c9 % Cleanse TIE Skin,
Cutcura Ointment t5Ocl % Heal fhe ska and
Cutcurs ReSovent (50c9- COR n the form o. Cbooo-
Late Coated PTS 2Sc- Per via! Of CD . Purify The
Blood. sod throughout the word Potter Qrug
q Chem. Corp Soc Props. Boston. hEzss.
uF&sled Free. Book On Skin AnictionE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
BIG BULL CHARGES
ON RED MILLINERY

SELINsGROVE. Pa, May 16.-Not in
the proverbial china shop, but in a
millinery store. a trouble-hunting bull
wenGed his way at Northumberland
Several women customers in Miss Nc
Vanglis' establishment in Main street
tainted when the bull, being driven
along the street, sighted hat IN the
window trimmed with an abundance OF
bright red ribbon and made a hundred
yard dash for il.
But he was unable TO come in at the
finish, for the narrow doorway was too
small for his huge body, and he was
Wedged in, believing
While tie Frustrated women were be-
ing resuscltated men arrived, and with
pltchforks fnaly drove the animal 10
the slaughteE;:0use-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
DEFENDS WIFE
Who CAN'T COOK

sTROUDSBURG. Pa, May 15.-Judge
Charles L. Staples came 10 the rescue
OF young housewives who have still to
learn the art OF cooking and house
keeping. Charles Mace. nineteen years
old. had been arraigned for falling 10
support his wife and baby. He gave
as an excuse his wIfe's inability TO
keep house.
Young man, your wife is nothing but
a gIrl, said the court. You cant
expect her 70 keep house for you as II
she were a woman. She must learn,
I and / believe that she is willing 10
! learn.
why. when I was married, my wife
was only eighteen, and she, too. had 20
| learn, and did learn. Perhaps we, also,
at first had our ups and downs but we
| bore and lorebore. and got over it,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
BRYCE IN DEMAND
FOR SAFEGUARDING

James Bryce. ambassador from Great
Britain, has returned to Washington
from Virginia, only 10 find upon his
desk numerous requests to deliver other
addresses before college commandments
and conventions.
Among the invitations that reached
him the ambassador promptly accepted
one. which was from President James.
OF the University Of Illinois, 10 deliver
a commencement address at Champaign,
June u.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
CAN BARBER WORK SUNDAY
IF HE is AN ADVENTIST?

A test case to determine the right Of
Seventh Day Adventists to work on
Sunday has been fled IN the United
States Supreme Court II attacks the
constitutionality % the law passed by the
Washington State Legislature. provid-
ing a fine and Imprisonment penalty for
BARRIERS working on Sunday The case
is that or Alfred Bergfeldt, 6. Tacoma.
Wash, barber
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
KILLED BY GUY ROPE
ON NEW SENATE OFFICES

Wilson Redhoner. twenty-four years
OF age, OF 243 North Capitol street. vas
caught IN the guy rope OF a hosting
engine on the new Sernte once building
yesterday afternoon, and fatally
crushed. He was taken TO the Casualty
Hospital, where he died two hours
later. Coroner hewitt gave certificate
Of accidental death.
Just as the engine was started the
guy rope became entangled about Red
hoffer's body. The engine was stopped
as soon as possible, and the man eX-
tricated His body was horribly man
gled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
VICTORIAN WRAPT IN FIRE,
BUT STOPS HIS TRAIN

CHICAGO. May 16.-With his clothing
a mass OF flames, John Maloney, motor
man on a westbound Chicago and Oak
Park elevated train, remained at his
post and stopped the train. MaIonev's
action prevented a panic among more
than 150 passengers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
APOSTOLIC DELEGATE
TO CONFER ORDERS

The apostolic delegate. Mgr. d. Fall
comic, will confer the tonsure and the
four minor orders at a. m on Sunday
next. the feast OF Pentecost. at the
Franciscan Monastery in BroOkland-
The candidates are Father Nicholas, o.
+. NJ: Father Ephrem, o. f. NJ; Father
Theophilus, o. f.. NJ. and Father
Chrysontim. o. 7. NJ. Solemn high mass
will take place at a. m. The Rev.
Father Bede viii celebrate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
SUICIDES
LAID TO DROUGHT

MERIDA, Yucatan, May 16.-The IN
pre- dented drought which has parched
this district. entailing enormous losses
in all branches Of business and agricul-
ture,, Is held responsible for wave of
SUICIDES among the wealthy classes.
In three weeks seven planters and
bankers have killed themselves
Loriz Ricaida. a millionaire planter.
shot himself through the heart, Juan
Maldonado blew his brains out; Ramon
Molina. a merchant and landowner,
killed himself by poison.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
May Mean Long Prison
Term for Mayor
SChmitZ.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 16-"Guilty."
is the plea made 10 the charge Of extor-
ton BY Abraham Ruef acknowl-
edged adviser OF Mayor Schmitz and
once the recognized dictator Of ma
nicipal affairs in San Francisco. In
Judge DUNES department OF the SUI
perior court. Sentence viii be pro-
nounced on him in two weeks.
Politicians Alarmed.
Ruef made a promise to confess,
which has caused CONSERVATION in pO-
litical circles. 1t means certain con-
viction on many charges and long terms
in State prison for Mayor Schmitz. and
ii may mean conviction Of railroad and
telephone officials against whom charges
have been made. Ruef makes q clean
breast OF all his dealings. But those
who know Ruef well think that when
his present spasm Of weakness and re-
morse has passed he viii fail to
make good with any valuable revela-
tons except in regard TO Schmitz. whom
he hates because his former partner has
openly glOated over Ruefs discOun-
future SchmitZ has believed, and sui
believes, that the friendships of certain
prominent men will save him from paw
ing the penalty OF his misdeeds, and he
has taken no pains to hide this from
Ruef and 10 impress upon the de-
throned boss that they are not in the
same boat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-05-16
MCFARLAND TO SPEAK
BEFORE MEMS CLUB

Commissioner Mcfarland viii ad-
dress the Mems Club OF Christ Church
Parish, Georgetown, on Monday even
ing next at Linthicum Hall. taking for
his subject. The National Capital" In
addition, there viii be music by the
quartet Of the church choir. and Il is
expected a large attendance will be
present, as the entertainment furnished
by this club has always been OF a most
enjoyable character.