davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
GREATER THAN IBSEN
NORWEGIAN PRIMATE SINGS
PRAISES OF WERGELAND.

Rt Rev. Anton Christian Bang. primate
Of the Lutheran Church of Norway, ar
rived in Washington yesterday afternoon.
shortly before four O'Clock. He was met
at the station by Minister GUIDE. the
recently appointed envoy of King Haakon.
Secretary Skybak and other members Of
the legation, who took the. bishop and his
secretary in an automobile TO the Rich
mond. where he will stay during his visit
to Washington.
After brief stop In the hotel the min
lister and the bishop reentered the auto
mobile and took long drive about the
city. the visiting prelate being able to get
an excellent idea Of the beauty OF WASH
ington in the clear air of the late after
noon
On his return from his ride Bishop Bang
received reporter Of The Star and ex-
pressed his pleasure at his first sight of
Washington. saying that he had heard
much in praise of the city. and now could
appreciate for himself that the capitals
praise had not been sounded III too high a
note.
Brings Norway's Thanks.
Bishop Bangs visit to America is with
a double object. He comes to convey the
thanks Of King Haakon to President
Roosevelt for the kindness with which
Norwegians coming to this country have
been treated, and he comes also to visit
Minneapolis. there to present, on behalf
of Norway. a statue OF the Morse poet,
Henrik Arnold Wergeland
1t was necessary 10 converse with the
bishop through his secretary, but this was
by no means difficult. since the secretary
speaks excellent English, and the bishop
is smilingly ready to answer all reason
able questions.
1t was mentioned that the bishop had
expressed some ideas on the clarity of
Ibsen at New York. declaring that the
mystery in which his critics have en-
wrapped the dramatist existed largely in
their own imaginations. The mention of
bishop on the other IIenrik-the poet
Wergeland, whose statue he is 10 present.
Wergeland and Ibsen.
"Wergeland IS II greater man than Ib-
sen," was the declaration. 'Ibsen wrote
many books and was Il great man, but
tn. achievements of Wergelaud We're
wider He not only wrote. but he also
acted. His words stirred others to
achievement and he became L great IA
tional figure"
The bishop is to visit the White House
tomorrow noon for an interview with the
President. What he Will do In the mean
time Is IN the hands OF fate and the
Norwegian minister. The bishop is L
New Englandy looking man. with iron
gray hair. steel-bowed spectacles and
eyes that look kindness. He is no longer
young, nut his six feet of sturdy Morse
man is straight as a Norway pine.
He and his secretary will leave for
Minneapolis tomorrow afternoon and eX-
pect To be accompanied by the Norwegian
minister and some members Of the lega-
ton. Bishop BunS will sail Tor Norway
May %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair Sunday and Monday, and
Warmer Monday.

Forecast for Sunday and Monday
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Monday; light to fresh westerly
winds.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.
The northeastern depression remains of
the Maine coast in about the same position
as Friday night. The western depression
now stretches from Manitoba to FL Paso.
Texas. Rain has fallen in the Rocky
Mountain region. with snow in the noun
tains. and very low temperature for the
season. In eastern districts there has
been rain In New England the middle
Atlantic states and the lower lake region.
1t is warmer in the interior valleys. and
colder in the Rocky Mountain districts.
Showers are probable Sunday in New
England and the western portion Of the
plains states. possibly overspreading the
weather Is indicated for Atlantic coast
states.
The winds along the New England coast
will be brisk northwesterly: Oh the middle
Atlantic coast fresh to brisk northwestern
ly; on the south Atlantic coast. light to
light and variable: on the west gulf coast.
fresh southeasterly; on the lower lakes.
brisk nOrthWesterly. diminishing, and on
the upper lakes light northerly, becom-
ing Southerly.
Temperature.
Midnight, 81: am. 30; an... 10: 4
am. ~; am. So; 10 am. 5o: l. noon
90: pm. 80: p.b.. 80; pm, IS; S
pm. SO; 10 PM. "a.
Maximum 50: minimum. A.
Relative Humidity.
Am. "A: . PIN, 81: 8 pm, IS
Rainfall g pm. to PM,
Hours of sunshine A.
Per cent OF possible sunshine. "a
Temperature same date last year.-MaXi-
mum. 81: minimum. "a.
Tide Table.
Today.-Low tide. 1906 ;.m and 1925
pm; high tide, ;:2o am. and 3:45 pm
Tomorrow.-Low tide. 1886 am. and
HIP PM; high tide, 4:12 am. and 4:3J
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today.-Sun rose, 4:5: am; sun sets,
7:O1 pm.
TomOrrow.-Sun rises, AL am
Moon sets, Els AIN. tomorrow.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
To Arbitrate Trolley Strike.

CLEVELAND Ohio. May 9.-,At a con-
ference today between President Dupont
Of the Municipal Traction Company and
representatives Of the conductors ana
motornen's union an agreement was
reached whereby all differences between
the company and It's employees will be ar
bdtrated. A strike now seems extremely
improbable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Ready for Cuban HIGHWAY.

HAVANA. May S.--R. T.. Oliver the
contractor, arrived here from Tampa to-
night with part of the outfit for building
a million dollar highway in Pinar del Rio.
w. j. Oliver, the senior member Of the
firm, Is coming next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
So There Was No Roll Call on Ad-
journment.
IS NOT OVER
The Story Uncle Joe Tells to Plead
ing Democrats Who Pay Him
Secret Visits.

When John Sharp Williams oil Missls-
sippi. leader OF the irreducibe minority
OF the House, permitted that pestered
body to adjourn yesterday afternoon
without the usual lont;-drawu-out roll call,
sigh of ecstatic relief went up from
republicans and democrats alike. Even
that blunt-bowed Legislative craft the
Serenity Payne. who. earlier III the day.
in his capacity OF megaphone of the
rampant majority, had belabored MI
Williams over the coco with Il verbal
fence rail- looked pleased and waddied
from, the chamber with rumbling
chuckle that made his watch chain dance
But the democrats were not surprised
and the republicans shouldn't have been
for Mr.. Williams is a just man. He be-
lieves in being kind well as firm. and
so. when the republicans passed the
presidentially urged model child labor
law for the District he rewarded them
with a stick of candy in the shape OF
an informal adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Maj. and Mrs r. *. Webster, with
their young daughter. went 10 Annapolis
I" attend the young Inidshipmens hop
last night They will return here this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

II pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
A Wish That Is Vain.

There were some optimistic members
on both sides of the chamber who left
yesterday afternoon endeavoring to de-
luda themselves into believing that the
Williams personally conducted filibuster
was thing of the past. 1t was simply
case of the wish being both father
and mother to the thought.
This filibuster thing on the hill Is be-
ginning to fret both republicans and
democrats fearfully. Majority members
are having a hard enough time getting
ever. their more important constituency
desired measures considered the calendar
is all cluttered up with bills that under
the present "brakes-On" procedure will
never see the light of day. and conse-
quently it can be imagined what show
forlorn democrat has in securing recoe-
milton from the Speaker. The reelection
of quite a number of minority members
may depend upon. the work they do for
their districts, and the results they OBJ
tain at this session. and they are up
against it hard and fast. Their condition
is really ptiable. Pretty nearly every
day some one of these democrats snoops
into the Speakers room, stands on one
leg, wipes his steaming brow and hints
that he'll look like last years birds
nest about election time unless the
Speaker can see his way clear to let
just one little bill'' out of the cage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Suffragettes Interfere.

The local jute works closed today. and
this afforded an excellent argument, of
which the tariff reformers We're not slow
to take advantage. The advocates Of pro-
lection and the laborites made capital out
of the shipbuilding dispute. I'm connection
with which there are 400 unemployed in
Dundee.
The fact that Mr. Churchill was not so
successful as his predecessor in the board
of trade in effecting a settlement of the
great industrial crisis was regarded as
most hopeful by the labOrites Cor their
cause. Mr. Churchill also suffered much
from the suffragettes, who frequently
broke up open-air meetings by the clang-
ing of railway and dinner bells, and gOad-
ed him on Friday evening TO appeal to an
assembly of workmen not to tolerate the
rowdyism of rOughs, but to meet force by
force.
On the other hand, the budget announce
ment of the remission of the duty on sugar
was undoubtedly in Mr.. Churchilfs favor.
for Dundee is the center Of the jam In
duStry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Winston Churchill Victor With
Marmalade'S Aid.
SUGAR PERSUADES DUNDEE
Remission Of Duty Returns Candi-
date to Parliament.
SUFFRAGETTES STIR UP RIOTS
Break Up Open-Air Political Meet.
ings by Changing Dinner Bells.
Angering the Speaker

DUNDEE. May S.-After a sharp CON-
test lasting exactly one week. Dundee to-
day proved steadfast to the liberal faith.
which 1t has held mistaken for q quarter
OF century. returning Winston Spencer
Churchill. president of the board of trade
to the house of commons at the head OF
the poll.
Although the unionists did not expect To
GUST Mr. Churchill from that generally
regarded safe seat. their most sanguine
prediction being that Sir George Baxter.
their candidate. had good sporting
chance," STILL they have the satisfaction
OF rising from fourth to second place in
the poll, as compared with 1906. and of
reducing the liberal majority from 5,411
to 2.709.
The vote today stood: Winston Spen-
Ger Churchill QiberaD. 1919; Sir George
Baxter tunionisp. 1870: Mr. Stuart ia
boritel, to14; Mr.. Scrymgeour (prohibi-
tionistb, 655.
Dundee is one of the chief sufferers from
prevailing bad trade, and the tariff re-
formers and laborites made the most of
IT. The former paraded with placards de
ella ring that the jute workers had lost
their employment through the American
tariffs and that this was the opportunity
for them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

A SPECIAL. MEETING OF ESTHER CHAPTER,
No. = o. L. s. viii be held Monday. May II.
1905 at 1 pm. at 1907 q st. NV, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of our late
sister Mrs. Mile S. EasterbroOk. Members Of
sister chapters cordially invited TO attend.
Ry order Of the Worthy Matron.
CHARLOTTE VI. PINE. Secretary. my92t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Northern Market Co OF D. e..
for the election of directors 10 serve the en-
suing year. will be held in the eompany's Of
flee 9Th and q SITS, on Monday. June I. 1898.
polls open 1 to . pm. ERNEST G. THOMP-
son Secretary. mylO, l6.x.j-.'t~
Printing that pays.
Profitable prnting-the sort that com
us,rIs attention aud brings results-is the
Kind of printing done at the Big Print Shop.
have us print your announcements.
Judd & Detweiler, Inc,
THE ZIG PRINT SHOP. 42O-22 18th st. NV.
4aV.-itd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
PALMISTRY.

Mr.. pAOID. THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL
PA-MIST-In reading your hand he Is able to
accurately acquant you with your qualities tai
--1ts X possibilities. & In case Of changes, bust
ness or personal affairs. he will advise you what
course To pursue To attain success Studios, 1922
= -. n.w. Phone y. 1880 Hrs. 10 am. TO
pm. No fortune telling or finding lost articles.
sriBtfS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
RUG WEAVING.

RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS: RELI-
anle and prompt: the only factory of its kind.
We make speciality OF rug and carpet clean
ing. WASHINGTON RUG CO.. All 5th st.
n. Phone Main s225 mh27 90t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
SPIRITUALISM.

tn WITNESS 4 GREAT SEANCE WHERE
wonderful! manifestations occur In the light 60
10 kEELERS. 1901 FairmOnt ST.. Wed, Frfaay
or Sunday night Private siate-writing daily.
an2g-I4ts4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Local Friends Elated.

In view Of these things the Washing
ton friends Of Gov. Johnson feet much
elated The news Of the enthusiasm that
has been aroused by the fight for him In
Alabama is another cause of joy to his
supporters While the lateness of his en-
tering the face i'm that state may be a
great handicap to him, his friends claim
that the popular liking for him there
shows what winner he is with the people
as soon as they begin to realize his ex-
cellence AS a man and his work as leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
Of his state.

isIator and governor Of his state.
THE enthusiastic Endorsement the gov
ernor received from his party in Mime
sofa, in spite of the bitter opposition OF
the Bryan men. has also added impetus
to the popular Johnson wave, his friends
assert"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
PRINCE IN CITADEL.

ATLANTIC CITY OFFICE.
BARTLETT BUILDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

That the boom of Gov. John y. John
son or Minnesota for the presidential NOM
iuation by the democrats has grown IN
leaps ana bounds within the past week
Vas the claim made today by the Wash
mgton friends of the Minnesota man.
There seems to be ground for the claim
When II is remembered that Il number OF
prominent politicians have given out inter-
views In the last seven or eight days that
are, at any rate, against the policies OF the
Bryan supporters.
Senator Smith of Maryland 4 few days
ago said that Maryland would refuse to
Instruct for Bryan and gave the advice
10 all other southern states to follow
Maryland's example. Representative Len
;ihan of Pennsylvania came out IN a pub
lie statement for Gray or Johnson. Rep
resentative Hardwick of Georgia predict
cd that Georgia. although she had gone
on record two years ago in her state con-
vention for Bryan's nomination. would
send an uninstrueted delegation to Den
YER Representative Leake of New Jersey
came out for johnson and said Bryan
would he IL sure loser II nominated. 1t is
also known that the Louisiana delegation
wants an uninstructed delegation from its
state to the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

REV. j. {. FOUNTAIN Of 18th ST BAPTIST
'Nurch Will preach at IL O'Clock sunday May
~. i$ps, al the First Baptist Church. Dean
wood. DC, having been called pastor Of
said church. my.-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

Forecast for Sunday and Monday
For the District Of Columbia, Maryland
and Virginia, fair Sunday and Monday;
warmer Monday; light to fresh westerly
winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-10

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. COR. I4IH AND |. SITS
Ulysses q. T.. Pierce, minister-9:43 Am
SUNDAY school. Class FOR the Comparative Study
IF Religion and Unity Study Class: IL O'clock
morning service. sermon by the minister: :: 80
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union. The
public invited 10 all services rnva-ot
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28
SHAVE AT HOTEL HATTIES
BURG BARBER SHOP.
Over Thirty-Five Years.

In 1872 there was a great deal of
diarrhoea, dysentery and cholera in
fantum. 1t was at this time that Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was first brought into use. 1t
proved more successful than any other
remedy or treatment, and has for thir-
ty-five years maintained that record.
From small beginning its sale and
use has extended to every part of the
United States and to many foreign.
countries. Nine druggists out of ten
recommend 1t when their opinion is
asked, although they have other medi-
cines that pay them greater profit
1t can always be depended upon, even
in the most severe and dangerous
cases. For sale by Hays & Field and
the yellow Pine Pharmacy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28

ably go before the convention. Mr..
Hisgen was the first nominee on the
independence Party ticket for governor
of Massachusetts, last year, and as
result of an active campaign polled
5000 more votes for Governor than the
regular Democratic nominee for the
office. He is known throughout New
England as Honest Tom" Hisgen.
This title came to Mr.. Hisgen as a
result of long and successful fight
against the Standard Oil Trust. Mr..
Hisgen, with his brothers, controlled
an independent oil plant and were sue
cessful. The Oil Trust undertook to
drive them out of business and Mr..
Hisgen led the fight. Sell out to us
or get out of business" was the ulti-
matum of the trust. Hisgen refused
to do either and, although forced into
an expensive fight, his company is still
in business.
Mr.. Hisgen and three brothers COM
posed the independent company. Their
cars were sidetracked by the railroads
of New England and delayed for weeks
their plants burned under suspicious
circumstances and prices were cut by
the trust to a point where every gal
Ion of oil sold meant loss. The His
gems originally were manufacturers of
axle grease, but were forced into the
oil business because the trust refused
to allow dealers who handled their
axle grease to sell petroleum, which
the trust controlled.
John Temple Graves of Georgia, now
employed as an editor on one of Mr..
Hearsts New York papers, is also be-
ing pushed to the front by his adj
mirers in both the South and the East.
He is the principal orator of the new
party, as well as being brilliant
writer.
Mr.. Graves has won the support OF
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28

COulu Wln-SACepC
Although Minnesota is overwhelmingiy
Republican, and in that year gave
Roosevelt majority of $4,000, John
son carried the state by 1000. In 1906
he was reelected by 10000.
Although it would be an exagger-
alton to call Governor Johnson hand
some, he is yet attractive in appear
ance. He Is over six feet in height,
weighs about ITS pounds, and has a
strong angular face, with blue eyes
and brown hair.
Whether Johnson the erstwhile
country editor, will some day become
the greatest man of the nation, is a
question for the future to decide. To
his friends such elimination of his
career appears not only possible, but
probable.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28

thousands of voters throughout the
South. who desire to see him nomi-
mated as the first candidate of the new
party. Since he became connected
with the Independence Party his SER
vices as speaker have been in con-
slant demand at State and local con-
ventions of the party.
Milford w. Howard, of Fort Payne,
Ala, National Committeeman of the
League from that State, is another ac-
tive candidate. Mr.. Howard has long
been an active opponent of the old
Democratic machine in Alabama and
was twice elected as a Representative
to Congress from his district. In his
first campaign he polled 3,400 more
votes in the Seventh District than his
Democratic opponent. He received g.
S3S votes, to 9,452 for William H.
benson.
Charles A Walsh of Ottumwa, Ia
secretary of the Independence, Party
National Committee, is another aspir-
ant His friends have mande an active
canvass to bring about his nomination
as the candidate for President Mr..
Walsh is one of the most widely
known political leaders of the middle
West. Northwest and Southwest
Howard s. Taylor, of Chicago, has
the support of the delegates from H.
linois and may have the support of
Michigan and Ohio on the first ballot.
Mr.. Taylor was one of the most sue
cessful prosecuting attorneys of Cook
County, in which Chicago is located
In addition he is poet and is the
author of the famous poem, What
Would Lincoln Say?" He was born in
Staunton, Virginia. While child, his
parents decided that the opportunities
of the West contained greater promise
of success and migrated to Chicago.
Reuben Robe Lynn, of Steuben
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28
MAGIC LANTERN
For the Boy or Girl.


Any boy or girl who will secure
Eight New Subscribers for the Kansas
City Weekly Journal, at rs cents a
year, making total of Two Dollars,
and send the full amount, together
with the names to us, We will mail to
his or her address beautiful Magic
Lantern with SO Views.
Any boy or girl can use it. Just
stretch white sheet on the wall and
you can have all kinds of fun. Full
directions for use is sent with the lam
tern.
Any boy or girl can secure eight
new subscribers in a short time and
get this Beautiful Magic Lantern.
Send for samples for canvassing.
Send all money by postoffice money
order or draft.
Address
THE KANSAS CITY JOURNAL,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28
PLANTS
TREE in CANADA
Hearst News Service.

Quebec, July 2S,-As the last i'm
portant act OF his participation in the
ter=centennial celebration, the Prince
of Wales today planted tree in Vic
toria Park in commemoration of his
visit. He will sail early tomorrow
morning for England This afternoon
children's fete will be held on the
Plains of Abraham. An historical CO.'S
tune ball will be held this evening in
Parliamentary House.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28

good authority, that Jonn~
for prominent place in Bryan's cabi-
net, in case the Nebraskan goes to the
White House.
Johnson's speedy rise to fame is al
most a record-breaker, even in Amer
ica. When he celebrated his fortieth
birthday seven years ago, Johnson was
the editor of little paper in the little
town of st. Peter, Mimi, and was
hardly known outside of his home
county. Today his influence extends
over the nation and he is even better
known in the East and South than in
the North and West.
It was on July 20, 1861, that John
son first saw the light in st. Peter
the village which he still calls home.
His father and mother were Swedish
immigrants. The former was hope
lessly addicted to drink and died in
an almshouse, while the mother, dur:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-28

County, n. Y, VIII
support Of the seva
from that State. Tho
to present Mr.. Lynn
vention. Mr.. Lynn \
the Independence 2
Justice of the Cou
this State last fall
against Justice Bs
nominated by both I
Democratic machine
order to prevent /;
cornered fight, Mr.. (
than 100000 votes.
Charles F. S. Nd
ust "a, 1858, at L
father was a nativl
emigrated to IndianI
the early '40's. /
Mr.. Neal was educ
the common publicl
engaged in commend
shoes and general |
has been Connected
business and finand
his home city.
Mr.. Neal was one /
ers for w. r. Hea
1904. His residence
his business address
are in Chicago. /