davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Baltimore Sampf Bndet So.
{Nte nab SnueriaIiye gat9tute,)
Sie Ser. Stauielsgoft bef6roerro.
Tampfer ..gtraiala" fneu), ,Mtatamn,"

,WeDtaIa," u5fnHtIttT.
9ampier fcbren taqIif. Sunntnss nusaenonr.
msit, bon ben rBatsataie"sBiers. Nr. 10--1S,
Rc,rt Comfort GoTfolf. Portsmouth unS aqen
9Inften bes Siioeus. 0ertinoung in .Slo
Roint Comfort NIT e. & \. @ifenbabn". sdm
nGenboaro air Cine" foIioen 3ua mad .Ports'
inont1 uno gtIanta. Su gorfolf Werbtlbnng
NIT Der rTtIurtie Goaft Cine" 9orfoli rrS
beriL @nfbinotont @..e.. Rt6mpuo. 8a. uns
9eiusgcrf.
@aoI5eitcn uatt europdifbem Blame. .auru'
@ampfbpiBung, Stolen fret. @efsrh,rte aatlfen.
simmer III eeit Ni1et.9iireauS Der BAD Cine"
Or. fe7. soit.9aliinrre. Strase sr. SOC nno
Baltimore NIB GalpcrtAS traBe. Continental
9ruit gul:ntus" uuo stibauete Ir. 100. Roro'
@barIeSsStr1be.
Snhn ". etefuppb, q. grptpn,
W'eef8rdf. II. Gen. sMnnaeer. Sen. Raj. Spent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

9eredtigte Sic
Iino ipobl oaS 8iernl1oel?"-.Nein
ih bin MIR @oiicrn1Sell" - .@as?
ga, ME. fommen Sic oenn SIT oerer
rptben GaieH?~ 81 s,ee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
MarSlanb & E~eunigipania q. q.

yhde ptrldWru Eptbssiptn mt SfaftG.:
7.30 Sprpl. nah gori ldpIi0. duseenpn,men
Gonnfnps.
$40 8orrn. nod Celia, nur eonrioss.
$50 Born. nab Be!dir ideii8, auseenpm'
men Gpnnfdss.
leo Ncdbm. mad @eIeir, MIR Ganftaes.
S.25 &dtm. nab Yort tinlib, unSgenomr1er
Gnnniues.
4.05 ytadni. nacb @eIta. nir Sunutaes.
Id Gudnt. naoh BsIatr tdgIi1, alsgenontf
men SpnntngS.
500 Mpcnps mao GeIta tGsIin, auseenpm'
men SorntnpS.
II 90 glbenbs nacb Celia, nur Sonrtuas.
1880 abfnbs riaG BeIair, 0iittppb II. Gam.
itao. ..i,a .ot,,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Sm E"unncl 0ct00tct. -
Nndbcnt Scr GrodtiltG Gr. 5052 Scr
.EcnniulparioASohu" uli SrcItag
Mbenb Die Sutton. 4pehlto,S totio,t
p~erloIiet ittb geqc1 10 ltbr bel Gop
@ieip Sulrtion urQclu1gt mar, lpllrGe
Der Nrenier @yG1. Mice pemitibt. Sc
gen vi llbr gdtern friib tfuno Der
Stredenatfiebcr George Barter in
Slinncl .noGG cert @ilntoriS trdbe etn
9ein ultO eiuG15 slrB oes ltngiitdlid)cn
llno lp0tcr fGrfliit dlrd) Der 9eIt De@
Scid)nons INT SullncG. Gnrditct 9.
@olOiuit ppnr 1tor0mcltlihcn Oiltritt
IteIttc mad fporgenolnmeiter llnterlits
DUNG citcn olli llnfoll lnlttenoeit
Sobesihcin aus. Mice NOR "a Sabre
alt ulo ipoblltc III Nr, 12t, AZ. Str
Muibin9tpn.
Sn oen II ntcrfeib ge h . L
II. = Ser Neger albert Mod So-
cobS bon Nr. 214, Gnluion.Gaen,
wrroe aeitcrn Nbcno fllr5 itoh 8 llbr
BON ieinenl Rniicngcnoiien Sobn Gon'
non bon gtr. 1872 ,2opere5trabe I'M
Streitc iibcr eineu bci'm Crap
Spiel gc%lponncllen baIbcn Collar IN
Den llntcrleib gcidolieu. Ter @crlcttc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
Mcrdants e. Miners Sranspurt. So.
Tampfer.9tnte.

WITHIN HHD TuNuBTttt,
*Gadj Bolton rnb benz Often
Wont., 9ienft., 9onnerit., Sainft., 6 tl6r Mbb8.
*Tadi 9rppioeuee nnb bent Often
Sdtttag. Wiitluod, Srcitna, 6 ubr MbenoS.
*Nudi Newport tctpS Rno 9iprfoff
ideIib, 6 llbr slbeubS.
*Srnht nnaeltoirtttcrl t1gli6 bis 3 ubr gsab.
fir %henfeIhcn 3ug ahfabrenoe 91mtfer.
9inf Snuanuab nno benz eitben
Sicnftag Sonncrfiug, Samitng. 6 ubr IbenoS.
". q. Soria, gGent, 2ona Sod.
Sanpt.Sprenn: Gerrlars nne eigbt'straRe.
Gt3,S&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17


idiiicr, 9uer. Mencr, @ottfrico Ser.
Der, aorI No0tfe, Sronf Sonor2fp,
Nug. @en0er, &orl 9oltmoulL Eail-
ms 9cineluebcr, Otto &Icmiteiu, Com.
S6lcgcl uno 6cinrih 9orfmanM
Wilbelm @orfmonn, @llitop &nopp
uno Saul G0ppcr BON 0Icuburnp,
Wt0.
MG0dcn; 2ouiic Mlt4om, 2lltgltit
Serll, &otGorinc SdmiOt, NOtlbciO
pom @obcntboL Ncginc 6orO, emma
Nidalter, Gliiobctb Nidouer, &Gtbe
9aumomt, @nmo Nnfopib, &dtbe
2%einemcbcr, @crtrube 0t0ndl Sottic
alentmit, Nnno &ice, Roio S6minfc,
Clara &oNn& 3ronci8 N6ielcr, Mnric
S60nmic8ncr unO Gnnlo W}cbtc.
6 bon a.slutb. Solem5 &ir6c
0oitor Grnit bon &o6monn),
ode 9nttcrp.Np uno NonOnQrStr.
1T Gcltldc &lolIC.
&nobcn: Scinridl Nlire0 &urtmonn
uuo @eorg Gorubuid.
0f1ofcn: @Iio aotborino W}iiQcr
8ertrIoe Gillette Gcltc, &otborino Gil
iu6etGo GdneiOer, aoroIino Gliiobe'
tia Modenrot6, Morgorct6u Gulilic
@itfcr, Worgorctbo 2olttcrbod, &o.
tbnrino 9ioll16 uno Miuuo &uthos
rinu Sell.
GnqliiAc G(oiic.
Gno6en: Charles 9toib, @iQiom
Somupl Steib. &oui9 Shrontm NM
&cinrid 2Sobdm Sdoof.
MGOhcn: Gliinbctbo Grico "copper",
icrner picr Grunhicnc uu0 cine S.
roclitiH.
GponN. .lut6. 81 .&o6onncS.
&ird) 9
Woitor 81. %2cGmonn),
Gde 2ombarb- mo Catherine. StraBc.
@noben: q. @roun =. 9rettidnci.
Der. i. 0oluL i. @dcrt, Y. Gslinger,
i. @ofenbcimcr, 3. @olt9er, Is. @eb.
bornt, IS. &~ntcnitcin, &. Sort &.
Sllbe, u. Slmgban9, &. atrucr, T..
&irncr, $. &rot, o.. &rou5, Is.
:. &uebncr, &. Molinoisfi,
$. Saul q, Eiiifel $. &einbur0, ".
So0oatp, 8. S6uiblc, Is. SGurnctfi,
y. SGmoIe, 81, S6nliot, ". Simolt,
6. Stomm, u. Stnpf =. Strobel, $.
Cole, Is. Gpl5morm :. &icl, u. @iel,
5. &olfer, q. @oGl (9oitfficr), Is.
@ciB un0 e. 3opf.
M006en; s. 9ouernifmiot, 81.
GGopein 3, Gidncr, 5. Ircitog 81.
S1tlfosfi, 6. @ofcn6cimcr, u. @loB,
q. @ortmomL Wi. SEED, g. acmpf, &.
airldfc, ;. &nopp, Nc. Gang, s.,
WtcDer q. NhnDGent u. Glitt, s..
Gucpfe, u. &orli6, s. Singer, &.
StapLq ". &olfer, u. &olfmann, g,
@oamlS mo 81. @olicl.
e b. -Iutb. ct. 2uto&f&irGc
0nitor Sans 2(rlt),
Gde @cnrictto- rnO Glltam.S trnBc.
0elttIhe &loiie.
&nobcn: @crbcrt @il6elm Nlter,
&obnnn 8nrtboGomGus GemItGot,
Nobom @einriH EctcG Gr(c, &obonm
N0am 2epre5o %2llcronocr R0Blcr,
Eetcr Sron5 S0aiiucr mo Sobnnn
8nlentin Strob.
M0Oden; 2lnna Sibplle 6runf,
Morie glmoIie @rebc, Gotborine
9lnna atblom, Goio Sophie Maglcr,
Marie S6ultDeia, 6rie0a 9l9neS
S6panebed, Nllguite Morie @iIo
rnO 6rieoq gIconora 3icmcr.
@ngIii6e alniie.
anobcn Bernard Sobn Snmmer
lulO Geo. G,lid.
MGOhen: Moric Motbiloo Q6bn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

TaHc snr Ieiic ms anslanb Re.
Iorat s. Saline, Ir. 413, Cf.1a!ti.
Essc-s srahe, uabc GDltnmlonit!ASe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
encouragement
--nafT
Soppelidranben.
Grprek- nnb Eaiiagier.0

Sambnrs'I merifa-2inie
81 groa6pap, Iew-gorf.
Irtbur g. HubiOn,
Nm alteu Glate.
1877 Sit.galtimore.S ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

Eaiie SUR Heiie hrs NnsIanb be.
iurat Il. Maine, Wr. 413, St.Salti-
murc-Strnfc, uaBr Gpitnmbunic-Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
|BAIErl!HZg2z&QfID
Id. | 2dgltb, n%useenommen Son1ta8.
ytur ScuUlag.
= IdgIi3.


S6pttDOuSi UJtut StN"pt u " wv tH"pN WV
Der 9nnloclsSlntion mao gSaibiigtpn an
&obeltageIl 100 Bonn. bis 500 Ibenos.
S5riibere abiabrt bon oer Wt. Capitalization
VISA iBiugirn, n~erIaten 1Ht, Decentralization
*G.05, *G.45, !7.tC. 1850, $50, *0.55, 1901,
lll.53, 2l1.55 yorrt, tt2.13, 1895, lt,55.
*2.43, 1851, *4.t6, A.55. !5.55 Nadm., 1905.
1886, 1905 Uirttteh), Ft0.55, "t1.23 gbenoS;
*12.G0 yR., l12.O2, *l2.22, 100, 2l,05, TACO.
1900. 1906, 400. *4.30, 1900, 1903, 25.35
Gadbn'., 1900, *6.t6, 1920, 100, $500, *S.t6
(einiteo), $1,000, 1000, lilo, *1l.32 MGos.
Nndapults Ut. Capitalization 1850 uno
1906 Sorm ABB ino !5.J5 gadnt. 9untbelp
Station. 500 mo 800 Norm 1890 WIittaes.
300, 20 80 YtG9nt. ulo SOC slbenoS.
5reocrif, GGnloen'Station, 1886 uno 29.15
SorT., II %, 1850 uno 800 gtabri.
Niuhefter, UT, Sopul, 1910 1orrt, i2.43.
1850 Ysadnt.; Concentration. !I.20 Born.
800, 1850 uno 400 aiuDrn.
Sn9rrstclur, Wi JfopoisStution, no Born,
lS.50 9todfn.; Concentration, 1920, 1873
Sorm.. 1850, 400 Aatm.
GaieuttsSinN nro ykt. Atrh, GImoensSt ation,
1885. 20.t5 Borin., l1.2t, 1850. $40 9tahnt..
euraN, Wt. gionaLG taiior, *2.43 gsa6m.
Camden. *3.C0 g}d1iu.
&unal Gfnr Cine
uadI GhiInoelphta unb Tcp .gorf,
Nehcr terminus an Der 3reiuroBipaIHtqfiei
Gtrabe, Heipsgnrt, henlient Enf SotelS. 2bcnterS
Ltr tSefd1ftSs NifIrift.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

YoiaIsSn lnfn01eonS rnb YteUsDrrt iino BE-
rett 3!n 8ebrnud In Der gdrloerls uno Wt.
Rob1lsStntion nm 1000 abenos.
u, rad Atfnrtit.Sttn IN Bohentneen: q,
tat Gtidniie.6itH idalita; g, na@ Ntlantie.S It'll
Sonntu9S. Nue Siiae baiten in Nifuiingtou.
Is bait In Gbef.et an.
9Bila,' giipu,., GauloensG Station, *S.t5 1orTt.,
1920 yiddn., 26.10 gbetns; Ot. Standardization,
$500 @orm., 1925 9acbm., 1915 Mbenos.
Hberoeen Gffpm., COMMUNICATION. 2t.00
gtahir.- 1910 gberos; Wt. HopalsS tafiop
II .05 9ndm., 1915 9lbenos.
Hefcrbirhne bon aalri in etIul. ODER 9nt,
Ictsg8aaapns, Gpeifernten etc. prroen f6neu be,
fpr9I per Seieptun IN allen fulaeuoen 9inet'
girenrI: GburIcss unb 9a!timore'Strnbe g. &
y, ct. Ranl 1924 oocr Wo.. gpnrtlnno 1901
Wit. 9t~obalsStniior. 6. & q, Mt. Sermon 3123;
@artnerss tntion decentralization, g. & g.
g. Soul $40, noer Wo., Court 1rb s,2s. nss
Vr h2R Ghn,RroaStpGh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17
0aitor 6. 81. Guitcr.)

goitern : apenuc, nabe 9roaopop.
anobcn; eotporb s. s. &eno,Ghos.
9oul, Sobn q. geager. George Wt.
Sdmiot, 8ulter q. gngelbarbt, st.
TO g. 6. @ronert, @eorg 9. aeielbadl,
Nm. &immcrle, 8eorg $. gouih,
@m,. Bonnet, @eorg s. Mitd)eQ, Sp.
s. Glitter, Sobn S. g. SEMI, Sobn
o. 81. 9amm, Sobn s. Sd0bcrlein.
Soicpb Geit, gbtporb %. 6eltemcier,
CHARLES Sidus, @u. 81. @riebt, 81
bert o. @iebner, V. 9ertrom So.
nouer, Charles q. Senfier, @iaiam
8. @aitber, g9nt. .. Weiternnn, 6r.
@. GngIe, Better S6peifart, eomaro
81. BARTHOLOMEW, @eors Soffnlont,
@m. g. CABIN, Sobn Gampeggi gn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-17

&no6cn; Geo. ". 9,lb. Scrntonn
&oppclnoluL Solli2 Morr, @ilbclm
6ronfcnbcr0cr, &obn MARI, SrcO. ".
Mari, SpliS Sippcl lntb Scnrp 9tclls
bauer.
WG06en: @ilhcIntine 6. Sic6urg,
@ertrloc 2oiinbrL Gnuno Tofel, eli.
iobctb Seioel. Barbara arod), eli.
iobctb @crrifcn.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
PRICES REDUCED MORE THAN ONE-HALF.
sale Commences This Morning. I328FSt. Easy Terms

ciaI sale price. A clear saving in each
case Of 500 10 $500.
one price TO everybody-the marked
price.
Nearly all are new pianos. those that
have been used or show signs OF shop
wear are priced and sold accordingly.
Good new upright pianos that have al
ways sold for $50 are marked down TO
Sll3. Then there is a large stock OF
good standard grade instruments that
have always sold at 500 70 500. in both
plain and fancy cases and all the fancy
woods. These are marked 20 go at sl33,
Sl64, Sis, 70 S2l5. Terms cash or easy
monthly payments.
Magnificent cabinet grands of the
worlds best makes. the kind you have
always had 10 pay $3.50 $500, to SEQ for,
that are reduced to S254. S2sS. S315, and
1927, Terms made to suit your con-
venieuce.
Among the slightly used pianos will
makes. and they are marked 20 go at
S87 SIS, and $40
In this stock also viii be found very
many baby grands, parlor grands. and
concert grands Of the most celebrated
makes. Such discounts win be made on
this stock as VIII insure its Immediate
sale
1t scarcely matters what your favorits
make or style OF piano may be, we ars
confident that If you act promptly YOU
will find here just what you want and
at a greater bargain in price than ever
was offered before or will be again in
years 70 come.
Remember that onIX the D. G. Pfeiffer
stock goes into this sale, and that 1t viii
only last a very few days Therefore. il
you wish 20 take advantage Of the.
greatest opportunity Of a lifetime. you
must act promptly. The early purchaser
viii have the choice of selection. y. q.
PfeifHer, Manages.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

which they have taken in our efforts
ana aims. l desire % say further that
as the earth is made Of little grains of
sand, and the ocean formed Of little
drops Of water, each one OF which IS
invaluable IN the formation OF the great
earth and the mighty seas so in the
getting together Of the great fund neces-
sary for the building OF our coveted
temple In the Capital City Of this pro-
gressiye nation. the smallest donations
are Just as essential and as much ap-
pfeclated as the munihcent gifts"
Mr.. MacfaTIand's Remarks.
President Smith then introduced
Commissioner Mcfarland, who in open
ing said.
The President has pressed the but
ton and you will do the rest. No. we
viii do the rest For this Is more than
a Masonic undertaking Like every
great enterprise of this character. il lie
a community undertaking. Just as the
community, without regard to creeds or
colors. built the Young Mems Christian
Association building, just as il is raising
the George Washington University fund
50 il will build the new Masonic Tenn
PIE as thing which the National Can't
Jal must have. If this were simply
Masonic gathering, I would NOT he
speaking here, but because IL represents
all the people I have a right 10 stand
mere and to say fer the National CAPT
taI mat II VIII give success to the en-
terprlse- You who are giving not only
your money, but your time and Thought
IN the leadership and management viii
nave the support Of your fellow-cIffzens
throughout the District Of Columbia. {"
Grand Masters Welcome.
Grand Master DIT. D. J. N'oodman
made the formal speech of welcome.
In the name of the Grand Lodge Dis
frfet Of
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

wheel-of-fortune booths and the fish
pond were always crowded. Thousands
OF chances were also taken on an auto
mobile at 5 cents a chance
Every chapter eXerts friendly spirit
OF rivalry, IL Is ali done gOOd-naturedly
anG good value Is given. Trinkets. SOU
Neairs, cold drinks. wearing apparel
sandwichesr instantaneous photogT phs.
q look at the cake walk. or a R-hirl
around the dancing pavilion yourself at
times, together with hundreds OF innum-
cradle offerings. are there 10 tempt one
ana many were tempted last night.
Every Mason wore a broad smile. for the
attendance could not have been better.
Hundreds fingered throughout the en-
tire evening, and We're sui roaming
amid the booths when the signal 10 close
I0r the evening was given at Il;30.
The management was the recipient
or considerable praise last evening on
the manner In which the entire fair Is
arranged Il IS complete in every detail
a most sumptunus undertaking withaI
" hlch makes the feat Of the manage
ment all the more remarkable. Wash
ingtonians VIII assUrediy take advantage
or this most complete fair in the history
OF the CITY
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
a STRAIGHTFORWARD Statement

We have secured the agency for the
city or Washington OF several OF the
leading makes of pianos, and shall fur
nish our ware rooms with the most
complete stock Of upright pianos, grand
pianos and player-pianos ever seen in
this city. Alterations must be made, and
the entire stock of Instruments which
we have taken over from D. G. Pfeiffer
must be disposed Of All told. there
are 10 pianos Included in this transfer
They must be sold within the next ten
days No cost or profit shall deter US
from selling them. Every instrument
must go at some price. Orders have
been placed for several carloads Of the
finest pianos made IN this country, and
these instruments win arrive within the
next few days.
Among this special sale stock will be
found such celebrated instruments as
the ChickeTing, Bradbury. Price & Tee
pie, Fischer. Marshall & Wendell, Hard
man. Haines Bros, Behning Sherwood
q Sons, and many others. Every instru-
ment Is marked in plain figures. show
ing the regular price and also the spe-
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
COMING TO TELL
ABOUT BORAH CASE

When Norman NJ Ruick, the United
States district attorney for Idaho.
reaches Washington this week, the De-
partment OF Justice viii brush up its IN
formation on the subject Of Senator
Borah's mix-up with the Federal au-
thorities. Just at present neither the
Attorney General nor any of the other
officials know the exact details OF the
Indictment said to have been found
against the Idaho statesman for alleged
infraction OF the timber laws
1.-The district attorney has been sum-
moned to Washington" said Attorney
General Bonaparte after the Cabinet
meeting today, and he ought 70 be
here before the week is out When he
comes we viii know a good deal more
about the case than we do ct present"
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
AN Event that MEANS
MUCH TO PIANO BUYERS
W. F. Frederick Music Co. Operating Over 90 Stores
and Agencies) Takes Over Entire Stock of D.
c. Pfeifer, Whose Business Is Merged in the
New Corporation.

Ware Rooms to Be RemOdeed and Stocked with the Finest
Selection of Pianos Ever in the City Of Washington.
Every instrument Now Hand to Be Disposed of
in q Special Sale That viii Break ALI
Records in Piano Selling.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
SWEDISH CONSUL
LOSES HIS JOB

Charles a A Elzstromer. the Swedish
vice consul at St Louis. is in disgrace.
President Roosevelt has ordered his
exequatur withdrawn and the state De-
partmeut has notified the swedish gov
ernment that another representative is
desired in Ekstromer's place. Ekstromer
brought the Presidents ire down upon
his head by writing him letter which
the Executive considers impertinent and
discourtec Is.
The Pre- sident several weeks ago re-
fused to receive a delegation from St.
Louis that came on to Washington in
the interest Of the Lewis publications.
which for a long period have been in
trouble with the Postofce Department.
EkstrOmer was a member OF the dele
cation, and IL IS said. is financially in
terested IN some Of tho Lewis projects.
Mr.. Ekstromer is IN Washington now.
pleading for reinstatement.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

The news Of this great piano sale by
the W T. Frederick Music Company
cannot help but be Of interest 10 many
who are contemplating the purchase OF
an instrument
If you have been looking for a bar
gain in one of the good, old high-grade
pianos, or even one OF the best medium
priced pianos, and have been putting
the matter of on account Of price,
terms. or for any other reason. you
will have during the next few days the
best opportunity ever presented 10
crafty your wishes, and furnish the
home and family with a good piano at
a lower price and on easier terms than
YOU ever dreamed OF securing
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

After touching a golden button at the
White House promptly at o'clock last
evening which filled Convention Hall
with light from thousands of electric
globes. President Roosevelt flashed over
the same wire his greetings, which We're
in turn responded to, and the Masonic
Fair OF 1907 was formally open. At the
Presidents signal and as the lights
came on the band played The Star
Spangled Banner" the vast thrOng sa-
luting the national anthem.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
SPECIAL POLICEMAN SUES
FOR CHARACTER DEFAMATION

Robert L. Warning, who was employed
as a special crossing policeman. today
sued John s. Clemence, George W.
HurIebaus, William A. Darling. Frank
B. Swart. and William II. Rose To re-
cover $1,000 as damages for alleged
defamation of character. He explains
20 the court that February - last the
defendants caused him To be removed
from his position and brought into dis
Tepute because of a report circulated
concerning him Mason Richardson is
named as counsel for the plaintiff
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

here this evening" After assuring his
auditors that the success OF the uud-r-
. taking planned by the order seemed rs
sured, and thanking President Smith
and the rsembers Of the order geneg-
ally, for their Efforts. Grand Master
WOpdman concluded:
And now. believing that you viii
make this the most brilliant and pros
porous of all Masonic fairs ever naid
in this Jurisdiction. J. the Grand Alas
ter or Masons, IN the name OF tEe
Grand Lodge of the District of Co
lumbia, declare the same 10 be duly
opened for the transaction of business.
for amusement and profitable pleasure.
"On with the dance. let JOY be uncOn-
fined
Ten Thousand Attend Opening.
And with this bedlam broke loose. 1t
is estimated that ten thousand people
mingled at the Masonic fair between
the hours OF and II last night. They
came singIy. in Pairs. and in families.
and every one beheid most bewildcT-
ing array. The place was a perfect
blaze OF glory, canopy Of stars aad
stripes overhead thousands of electric
lights cleaning amid the folds of the
flags and the booth decorations while
here and there. pushing, showing
through the throuG, were beautiful
girls who with irresistible smiles drew
the young man to the nearby booths,
where he might purchase everything
imaginable.
1t was an enhancing scene, an eX-
panse Of gay cOlOrs. bright lights, beau
tful women and an endless variety Of
things to see and buy. There is the
gypsy fortune teller; Tina, the midget
COlored girl, twenty-three inches high,
the moving picture show, the FISH pond.
where a sign explains 10 you that you
cannot draw q blank. just 20 the left is
q beautiful gown, a bedroom suite, an
automobile. piano, and many other Valu-
able articles, which you stand a chance
of winning az 10 cents a chance. Among
the most popular booths are those where
there is an element of chance The
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
ACADEMY OF SCIENCES
BEGINS ANNUAL MEET

The National Academy OF Sciences
began its annual meeting IN this city
today at the Smithsonian Institution.
with an executive session lasting from
10 until Il o'clock This afternoon an
| open session is being held at the Ma
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
FORMALLY OPEN
MASONIC FAIR.
10000 ATTEND
Scene of Splendor When
President Turns on
Lights.

1t is a pleasure to open the
Masonic Fair and to wish it
IHek.-TheOdOre Roosevelt
We have received your open
ing. Please accept our hearty
thanks.-B. F. Smith, president
board of control
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

uonal Museum, at which a number OF
scientific papers are being read BY sOus
OF the delegates in attendance.
Inc morning session was purely eX-
ecuuve, consisting in the discussion OF
reports and Official routine matters.
Tomorrow morning the regular election
Of officers viii be held, at which tims
president and secretary VIII be voted
for.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Were Noise Makers A-Plenty.

Were Noise Makers A-Plenty.
Adding to the din of thousands OF
voices was the thump- of the electric
piano. the whirr Of the wheel Of for
tune as IL sped around IN response 10
the dimes, and the fantastic tramp OF q
dozen imported negro cake walkers who,
headed by a drum corps. were endeav-
oring 20 induce the public into a nearby
dancing palace for 10 cents.
II was almost excruciating to watch
these nOise-makeTs and the impatient
booth attendants, while the necessary
speeches were being made. Apparently
they had eyes and ears for nothing save
the signal TO begin the festivities. Even
the patriotic airs by Haleys band did
not suffice to hold them in check. and
each pranced and danced as would a
team Of fiery horses under restraint
Speeches Opening the Fair.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph Dawson opened
the exercises with a prayer President
3 F. Smith. Of the board OF control,
followed IN an opening speech, also in
Producing Commissioner H. B. +. Mac
farland. Mr.. Smith said, in part:
I'VE have at last reached the point
in our endeavOrs when we are TO open
this fair which marks one of the most
important steps in the building of the
new Masonic Temple in this city. For
months our noble fraternity has been
laDoring in most jealous manner and
prayerful mind for the successful in
auguratton and completion of this move
ment"
After thanking the officials, members
of committees and the order in general
upon their work, in season and out of
season Mr. Smith continued.
To the public I wish to express my
most grateful appreciation for the kind
and helpful consideration which they
have shown and FOR the deep interest
The Washington times., 1907-04-16

There were four short speeches TO be
heard incident 10 the formal opening,
and as the last word died away and the
gavel Of Grand Master DR.. Francis J.
WoOdman fell, the scores Of spielers,
"take-a-vote girls and flower girls,
megaphone boys and others let loose
their voices.
The Washington times., 1907-04-16
Grand Masters Welcome

Grand Master Dr.. j. J. V'oo5us1
made The formal speech Of welcome
In the name of the Grand Lodge. Dis
trict of Columbia, F. A. A NJ 7
bid you all a most cordial welcome