davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
= kssss.s s'.atsss.sts@ IT
r l.

a billion dollars.
How this? chairman the appropriations COM
mee of the house. and he gave the table copied
these figures
IN THE LAST TEN YEARS THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR
THE ARMY WERE GIVING ANY
THING BUT ROUND FIGURES. EXCLUSIVE PENSIONS
FOR THE PRIOR TEN YEARS THE APPROPRIATIONS
S245ocoooo DURING THE APPROPRIATIONS
FOR THE NAVY WERE sso7ocoooo, THE $2a
oooooo OR AN EXCESS IN APPROPRIATIONS TIE ARAY
TEN YEARS OF s1119OooOoo. THAT WHY
THE NATIONAL
In all sincerity ask you IS THIS NATION ANY
BETTER with its magnificent feet of ironcads its lar army
than would have been had paid its national debt today
the great nation the face of the earth owing
1t to fire single shell of inch guns
much will support ordinary family for year. trouble
with Japan at the close of its with Russia hampered
with debt that hav carry Our great of state at
Rio de aero pleaded for peace between the continent
You be able stock, but you debt even
national debt The other day president called
Washington of governors consider be done
preserve national resources from destruction
THE OF OUR MILITARY AND NAVAL Ex
PENDITURE FOR YEARS WOULD HAVE RE-
CLAIMED EVERY THE LIMITS OF THIS
COUNTRY; WOULD HAVE GIVEN MAGNIFICENT CANALS
STRETCHING FROM THE NORTH
How it we have when times of peace came promptly as
possible paid debts instructed by
Every school in the country has its military company We
craving for and be craving for
appeal higher and contend that THE PRINCIPLES OF
PENDED ON. We have recently passed bill through both houses
resolutions thinko to In God We Trust" If
trust him that dollars think we can trust
him to make good his declarations Bible that RIGHTEOUS
NESS WILL ENAT THE NATION. At any rate let us try it
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09

WE'LL" SAID HE AT LAST, HERE'S THE
JOKER"
made gesture toward the instrument
which was on the leaf of his desk
Bailey sat down and after exchanging
the customary saiutation covered the
transmitter with his hand.
ITS Hartzell." said he in low voice.
"Are you here?"
I'll bet l am" responded Farms
worth and changed places with Bailey
Hello. HartZell. How about it,"
He listened for some seconds, and
his face revealed that the cOmmunica-
ion was important and surprising.
You sent the check? When? Mon
day! You must be dreaming. For how
much? The full amount? Great Peter!
Well, it hasn't shown up. If you really
mailed it, its lost Stop it at your
bank, and for the love of Moses send
me another right away. Send it by a
boy. Hold on minute III have
Bailey go right down TO your place"
Farnsworth hung up the receiver
and turned TO Bailey.
You know IIartzell." said he. Hes
a slippery proposition. but he can't fool
you. He says he sent me a check for
$4,l00 Monday, and here it is Friday!
If this is fairy story what's it about?
l don't see through it. He can't ger
out of paying the money. You know
what it's for It's my share of that
rakeoff on the GOrham transaction"
Never heard of it." said Bailey
"Well, you hear of it now" respond
ed Farnsworth, and l need the money
You come back with his check, certi-
fed. Underestimate"
"Sure!' said Bailey and departed.
Farnsworth opened the d.or of an ad-
Joining room and called to his stenog-
rapher, pretty girl, blue eyed and
fair haired, with the look of thorough.
bred, altogether very superior creq-
ture. As for Farnsworth, he was
crude product to begin with. and his
individual life had not improved the
stuff Of which he was made. The con
trast affected him unpleasantly in Miss
Clarendon's presence
We'll, Gertie," said he, did you
hear from Bob this morniEg?'
She made scarcely perceptible ges-
ture of negation.
81 hope you never will" said Farms
worth. That boy is strictly no good"
Miss Clarendon made no reply.
The young man referred 10 as Bob
was Farnsworth's nephew and no ia
vorlte of his Bob had been in the
west and had not succeeded there.
Eventually he had drifted back to Bos-
ton and had been employed for some
months by Farnsworth when they had
parted, with no good will
Undoubtedly an element of Farms.
worth's dislike of his nephew was the
young mans obvious interest in Miss
Clarendon, yet the disfavor rested
plainly informed
IF you were the right sort" Farms
worth had said to him, Il wouldn't
stand in your way. I'd help you and
e mighty glad to have Gertie in the
family. But you're not good enough
You're loafer You're too nice to
work, and I've got no use for you"
III 100 nice 10 90 the KIND OF work
that's done in this Office" Bob had re-
pied, and the remark slew what was
left Of amity between them
Farnsworth knew that his nephew
had gone to Pttsfield, and that was
all
Dictation was In progress when there
came a quick. light rap at the door,
and Bailey Harrow entered. his visage
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Real Sweet.

"Please let me take your picture,
miss pleaded the young man with
the camera. Il declare, you are sweet
enough to eat"
"Graciousr' laughed the pretty sum-
mer girl. "And is that why you wish
to put me on a plate?"- Detroit Trib-
uDp
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
So 1t Would Seem,

Shipper - It's awful'y dull in the
shipping business. Nothing to do at
all. It's particularly hard on the tramp
steamers.
Jokeley-Why, | should think tramp
steamers would be delighted when
there's nothing to do. - Philadelphia
Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Cruel to Call Him a Barber.

A Walthamstow barber, who had
just opened his shop, announced him.
self as 'tonsorial artist. physiognom-
zeal hairdreSser, facial operator, era
mum manipulation and capillary abridg-
er. Hair cut and shave with ambidex-
trous facility."-Chicago Record Her.
aid
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
An Elastic STANDARD

Contributor-Has that poem any
merit?
"Oh, yes. If it hadn't would throw
you out of the window. But 1t is good
enough to permit you to steal quietly
down the back stairs" - New York
Life.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09

81 have never been whipped but
once" declared the boastful man,
and, strange to say, it was for telling
the truth"
ut cured you" ventured the meek
man quietly. - Woman's Home Com
paniOn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Woman Suffrage
Will Come Eventually.
Bv WILLIAM ii. TAFT. Secretary of War

BELIEVE that WOMAN SUFFRAGE WILL COME
EVENTUALLY 1 have visited Colorado, Wyoming and
- Idaho where now enfranchsed and al
though have not found particular impression made by
womens votes in those places matters still
fundamental principle that applies the whole thing
Under representative form of government of any
particular set of people likely be advanced repre-
sented of themselves than by class no matter
how altrustic the efforts of the latter may be-
The greatest woman suffrage in nv opnon n THE
ATTITUDE OF INDIFFERENCE OF so MANY WOMEN
most do suffrage they represented by
who seek it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
Forgot His Cue.

First Actor-What was the matter
with Henry? He didn't appear in the
second act at all
Second Actor-Ienry? Oh, yes, the
fellow that takes the part of the Chi
naman. Why, he forgot his cue.-Har-
per's Weekly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09

n ALLEY HARROW was a special
~ list. His employer, John Farms
1N worth, had accounts in half a
u dozen banks and notes falling
due in twenty others. Like the leaves
In VallombrOsa fell John Farnsworth' :
notes and We're caught at the last pos
sible second-Or even later-by the
whirlwind of finance which kept them
from touching the ground. Bailey Har-
row rode upon the whirlwind and de
lighted to guide it in the interests of
John Farnsworth.
Bailey may have been about twenty
seven, and he looked like an active lit
tie old man, his face deeply lined 10y
wary thinking
On certain forenoon Bailey came
into FarnswOrth's private room.
"Everything's quiet at the Corn"
said Bailey, laying a bank book on the
desk.
'The Corn" was the abbreviation for
the name of a national bank.
The telephone bell rang. and Farms
worth rose hastily from his chair and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
x Our Surplus War
Expenses Would
- Reclaim Every
Arid Acre.
of he Unite Supreme Court

the close of civil owed about three billion
dollars. In the twenty-five thirty years following
that paid two-thirds of that debt. Since then
although during the last ten years have had
amped prosperity, we have not paid dollar, and we
toln1 III L. - L. L
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-07-09
A Trick With
Dollars.
By HOWARD FIELDING.

Copyright, 1903. by Howard Fielding.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Gun SLOWS Up
STOLEN AUTO
WATER COMMISSIONERS DODGE
PUNCTURES TIRE OF MACHINE
AND LANDS THIEVES

JUST 90 show some acquantances
who were blowing about how 0
nun an automobile what he could DO ia
that line George Dupuis. L. years old
Cd! NO 267 Farnsworth.aYe. who Is
employed in me Packard automobile
works. "6orrowcd" Water Commits
sioncr John r Dodges oie touring cag
from in from of the Whcclmcn club.
= :. ~
with hts companions until one OF the
tires went fiat punctred by a bullet
from a revolver I'm the hands OF MI
Dodge. The latter say Dupois and his
companions depart and gaFtg'chase IN
a-c1le.- ---.--l-i---- A-l-AIL ElliDft-a--1
the Boulevard the commissioner
7-TTT ~ -------- --.-ln-i -
Dupuis was captured by patrolmau
and wifi probably be prosecuted The
other boys escaped.
Previously he trio bad taken Ed.
wand FrohHch's machine from in iron,
oi Harmonic han. which they ab0u.
doned AL Tasting, and Adclaidc.sD be.
cause II was MOI large enough to su,t
them
DupM. has been i'm trouble before
He. wiki some othcr boys, took ma
chine containing seyeral suit ca,cs
from Belle Isle last year ana after.
wards sold aC suit cases. Dupuis paid
fine of s25 rather than so 10 thu
work for 900 days
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

been gone very long he abandoned
The idea ot collecting data regarding
Baptist history as be round tile sub.
jCCt TOO immense 10 be- covered in ne
space OF time allotted 70 him SO much
OF his time was spent i'm studying So
cial conditions
Especially in Scotland and Eng
land, found the people in d fearful
state Of unrest, said Mr. Miles The
question OF liquor and the unemployed
is causing great distress.
While was IN Canterbury cathe-
dral, there w3sd demonstration OF hop
growers These people came 10 the
cathedral while the bishop was preach
ING They marched down the aisles
and appealed 10 him 10 use mis- infu-
encc with tho government 10 have
something done TO better their condi-
ton They were on OF employ mont
All through Scotland the shipyards
are practically idle The immense
shipyards along the Clyde are dong
nothing and The workers arc appealing
90 parliament 70 do something for
them The conditions here luoL very
serious
IN Holland Belgium Germany and
Switzerland. whore tine people depend
more upon agriculture ion their living,
matters are NO, $50 bad Thcy are more
contented and the firmers appear
prosperous
Il was i'm London when thc women
suffrage movement was az its height
and saw the demonstration made al
tho parliament buildings. The women
simply wanted 10 gct before parliament
and they CROW dcd down through the
parliament grounds but they were
not allowed 10 go before the house OF
lords or the house of commons About
100 OF these women were arrested and
pat i'm prison
However. thore Was a great deal OF
inclination folt 10y The better class OF
people az The way these women were
treated aud they resented IT, while the
general mass of people were indiffer
ont and looked upon the whole affair
as a huge Joke Fhe premier has
come ON with statement that If the
suffrage movement becomes popular
one and he gredt majority want the
right 10 vote he is willing 40 Icy the
matter 90 10 Il referendum
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

Woodward Ave Baptist church Dr.
FIXES says that he believes "a minister
should mix I'm politics when bc "9n ac-
conplsh good there. Il don taiuk a
minister should go into thcso lues
in narrow spirit said lr ikes.
But II there is work 90 De done a
minister shirks his duty 81 he does
not do his share as citizen
The Rev l1rcdcricE Galg. has
purchased the home at 80 ~ Pitcher
ST. He has been in touch utH pr
Hoban. tle former pas % OF tu tf5t
Baptist church. and he Aae faeo,ted
by Dr Hooen az thl proper MON 10
carry on and extend 'n' Institutional
work. which thc latter bad started Dr
Calpin believes That iha churches are
made for work. and ~" for fh saFe
nj aghtlne Oyer Ill. DO Ion. oL cml.
colous iu a creed
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
LABOR DAY GARD.

To tho Public; I expect to be- nom
iuatod hy the Democracy OF Wayne
County for the oace OF Prosecuting
Attorney have had patriotic and
honorable Official experience IN the
service ~ ny country and as praot!ou-
or OK my profession and a. prosccutlng
attorney FOR ONO torn in this Office for
said county. J was found dutifuL com
ustcnt, pAir.stGking ANA tust and have
the written statements ~ government
bench ard bar 90 substentiate II tile
majority OF Wayne County voters rati-
~ my nomination, * nominated, ~ the
poles on election day l VIII 40 work
proressioually ana officially as so leave
no room for legal regrets
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
NEW PASTOR IN TWO
BAPTIST CHURCHES

The p1TpTTs IT nc Two mUgT IRON.
lrcnt Baptist churches oil Detroit were
flied 10y their new pastors sunday.
the Roy. Frederic Power Galpin. from
Madison WIS. taking charge Of The
First church congregation and Tho
K6Y- Maurice PPnAel1 Flkos Formerly
OF Franklin Pm, preaching In the
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
PLAYGROUND FIELD
DAY A BIG SUCCESS

Aurr an inAp, ~ OF ibe ilJg day
-lrLl tAl CLlN LAlr- Iglle OF
l,l- ,pavl'taGa 40tt@e nj frrlJ. klr.
~ tutete rf Nenanan ave Park
commits louor BI Um~ or assured The
member ot tHc league committee. that
hr gilI include ana C-ll.Hf. pi 100000
- - 10
is Dars commissioner n. piing aud
VII ircnmnend Us ~ A'ioh-in tRe
----f iir1--r-- Trt- 80 li--+-+
day oIertlses were attended by n
arse HumbJ ot publ officials and
hnain, mon and thc general idea
was thar thH paw gfT7T77 IL -
excellent Jhrg for thtt pmi "a the
city
PeIhaps tie most curious polishing
wheels is tbg' ,made-su corn fUsk.
for finishing smell " bone combs.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTEnURBA~ LINES,
Detroit United In,erurhan Lines,

Time table subject 70 cnanSo with
out notice. Central standard Time
and {:t5 D. IN. | oosls for Rocin,ster,
Romeo. Orion and oxford. 7 q m. and
hourly until Il p. m. FOR Flint
~ and every two hours until y IN.
For WysndOttc aud Trenton $40 q.
m. d;o3 "A. m AMI every 20 min. 70 SOY
u m. then hat-houriy 20 4tos p. m.
'nen every % min 20 $ ,n3 y. IN. then
hall. hourly 70 s9s p n Jhen hourly
20 li'7S q ~. bat SATURDAYS. servic" 's
half hourly 20 1885 IN, Sundays
roe aoys! Dab, n,rn.,pThcm npa
r'l ,-,-r m tren , nG9' s1r Tntn II y
por Pennington. Worthwhile, Orchard
fnk- aud Pontinc---6 q m md hourly
untn ~ III. First car ono hour later
~ SUNDAY
n.r'n n,uwSAY ,ssrrn-,eo =:
ror New Baltimore N-ona~ Notlrr
Ci'r aod Po"t Huron hourly a n 20
o., IT cor arc crr e., ,lror Mcr'' TO v,
Cl.rrers raf hourly coo y ~ - 7
n ard NoMrly 49," n r.. ~
nrrnorr. MoNRor = roIrno
Sronr ,r'SF Wy, aTolrdo L'Io''efs
r ~ ,, ~ Ioon's To- Pockwooa New
mort. Monroe ar1 TOLEDO hourlv 40
. n - $50 = IN a'so go and IL
Df:rROlT. JaCfsoN CIiTCACo
NV 'rrftade 7.is n. 70 81 qrt
''s5 r N Locals for Iacltqon. a
~ md cvcrv two hours uNtn . p m;
FOR Anu Arhor . m and hourly unt4t
- y N. 'or Saline CO n snt
cvofv two hours until ser p m. sle0
IN n ~ FOR plvn0ufh and Worthwhile.
3 : % n ~ and avrrv two hours until
40 p n. Mao ~ =
1n.erurhnu ours pass waiting sta
tion corner oH Harmed ana Gr'swold-
80 last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Excursion to Cha than

STR. CITY OF CHATHAM makes
round trip from Detroit TO Chatham
every Friday and SATURDAY, lcaViu4.
foot " Randolph street at s o. M to-
tnrning. lcNVes CRathaip al ID IA,
-rafo. fOuEd TIP, 90 0H WHY, DC ono
way trip from Detroit on SUNDAY morn
Ing at o'clock and or Monday AMI
Weincsday az 3 y M JOHN STEVEN
SON Agent. = n f2-tfrrirrit> At-st -
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
LAKE AND RIVER STU .VERS.
see Detroit & Cleveland Nav 60.

Vhnrr FOOT 4 WnNne ~ =,
For CLEVELAND. PTrrsBuRC and AL
points East DAILY 1890 y m FaE'
WEEK IND EXCURSIONS 20 Cleye
a 3 -tery saturday night .; round tFip'
Duy T4ps 10 Cleveland eve ssH, Ssn,'
Tfufs art sat 0S0 m. Fare Wv
Ior MACWiNAC and WAY Ports. Al
Pena. Hctoskey. Chicago. 500. hhfquet1s
Duluth oa~e Monday and saturday
"a M yrdnasday and Friday " 80 "a m.
For TOLEpO sunday and Friday p.
m Tuesday and Thursday. 9:s3 N
and Alpcna, r,oayv sundays. 1890 a. m !;
tuesdays bio ., ia. and Thursdays
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
CANDIDATES
-: 1TIx,:%
LONDON FAIR.

Sept. 18th and i7tn. $3.50
s.5r-ttr-- f9tiA . i2.l4 l++A- 1GlA--ISLh- 81 LII
Return limit Sept 2lst
Get tickets at uptown Office : Fort
81 West. or Union DEPOT Phone
Main 1885, A. +. EDMONDs, .. =. a.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

job Printing done right. Time. prtnt-
tina Co.. 10 John k-st Phone 1893
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

EVer-read tT1c soeve-tetter2 new
ore appears from time 10. tine. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
nte est.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
AN AUSTRALIAN COMMERCIAL
TRAVELLER s STORY.

Tt is the commercial traveller who
finds the many changes of climate and
water irving. Mr.. Chas. G. Chapman.
who represents large Brisbane con-
Germ, had been troubled for years with
chronic diarrhoea. On one of his trips
a fellow traveller recommended Cham
berlain s Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and this is what he says of it:
H'I procured a bottle and experienced
great relief after taking few doses
Before the bottle was finished / was
cured and have not been troubled
sinee.'' This remedy is for sale oy
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, Agents for
Hawaiian Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
AHAHUI IOLANI,

The regular monthly meeting of the
Ahahui Iolani will be held in the Sun
day-sehooi room of St. Andrews Ca
thedral at $3.50 this afternoon. 1t was
decided at the last regular meeting that
muumuu sale and poi lunch be given
on the goth inst. The final arrangements
as TO details will be decided upon this
afternoon The members are therefore
earnestly requested to be present, and
those who are willing 10 assist these
Hawaiian ladies in their efforts to keep
up the good work of helping the church
in a material way are welcome.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09

JAS. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
READY FOR JURY.

The defense rested its case after Lee
Let had testified and an adjournment
was taken to allow the prosecution to
prepare it's instructions for the jury.
These were taken up and discussed
until half-past three, when the court
adjourned until this morning, when the
case will be summed up for the jury
and that body left to deliberate and
weigh between the Numerically OPP
pesite evidence of A. P. Taylor and
Lee Let
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
CAN NOT PLAY PAKAPT0

%A-N WI 4-Ea E<ANAfID.
On cross-examination Lee Let said:
THE conversation with Mr. Tavlor
took place in English. / understood
what he said. I had no difficulty in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
CgdTl
{
on the

the transf
age of fu
ry week &
y New YoE
ng rush to
But as the
ely for the Il
eral averag
k may be
la ssenger ST
transatlan
AZ steanli
regular int4
tward bot
veIed about
the westwa
wider inte
combined e
End they wf
es. Il
living to 6
erage of 10
llng passes
tie which II
nber actual
uals the en-
a Nevada.
this city on
: populatio
n, IL was L
bany, and
oy. Z
OCEAN
Il is estima
and its 81
: than 500
We a melan
at of this L
ripes ripple
1T four vess
ere English,
merican re
,ngress. It
usation, fof3
bscene liter
hich those
the waterl
I present Il
e tonnage ii
nerican POI
In ensign. III
airline is 9 y
lie increase
cent event
tates into
avail power
already 81
opular inte3
The expens
ner is emo
nagined. q
, $500 everd
lone. It's r
} o0o to 24.0
1cluding u
oats. etc. II
or great 81
reat deal ii
heir less s.
ON carry
and. for e.
90 tons of
nore than
But of cou
hat they
,ensation r.
els would
commission
Sc
II was -
he swift c.
we're not d
ieved py
man iines' iii
Express eN
sumner as
Rnu pays ""
nc IS neaV
s,ilfia,ea
I'M apoue
laho aeios
expense
1nrough is
every trip
inen me,
OIL. ana ny
iaundry.
Next TO
PNAa@
beutscfliah
cost OF pic
passensei
sne sso.',a,,.
no, Sh;ns
80 either ~
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
Polk County Hospital.

Des Moines may have county
if the efforts of the physicians in
the city succeed. They will ask that
there be built in Des Moines by the
county and city a 100000 building
with a staff of physicians and nurses
under civil service regulations Fur
Their than that they will ask for the
cooperation of the directory board
of Drake university in that the
senior students of the medical col
lege be allowed to be medical as
sistants. Another advanced move
ment that will be suggested to the
directory board by the medical fra
ternity will be the unicn of the medi-
cal school at Iowa City with the
Drake medical college of Des Moines.
They would suggest to the board
that for two years all medical stu
dents at Drake take the medical
course at Iowa City and that all Of
the medical student at Iowa City
take their senior work In Des
Moines that they may have the bene-
fit of the clinical work that could
only come to them through a county
hospital. They would also place the
graduation requirements of all medi-
cal students to a set number of per
sonal diagnoses and examination of
patients. In this way they hope to
raise the standard of the medical
students In Iowa by practical work
before they become regular practi,
tioners.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1908-11-19
0~|OO~~O~~O'~' |SONOO~OOOON
NEWS NOTES
FOR The
BUSY MAN
Most Important Happen
ings of the World
Told in Brief.
PERSONAL.

Secreta J of the Navy Victor H.
Metcalf rendered his resignation to
the president to take effect December
on account of i'll health. Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Truman H..
Newberry will be named as Mr.. Met
Calls successor.
William Arnold Shanklin, president
Of Upper Iowa university, Fayette, Ia,
was elected president of Wesleyan
university, MiGLletown, Conn.
Dean Thomas Frederick Crane of
the Cornell university faculty, who
has been connected with the uni.
versity for Al years, has resigned.
Gov. Hughes filed his certificate of
election expenses with the secretary
of state of New York, giving his total
expenditures as S369.65.
Prof. Richard MacLaurin, head Of
the physics department Of Columbia
university, was appointed president OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology.
Emperor William was severely CEN
sured by leaders of all parties during
the debate in the relchstaS on the IN
terpellations concerning the converse.
tons published with the permission
of the emperor in the London Daily
Telegraph.
Emperor William conferred on
Count Zeppelin the Prussian order OF
the Black Eagle.
President Castro of Venezuela has
been advised by his physicians to go
to Europe for medical treatment for
the malady from which he has been
suffering recently.
Lord Sholto Douglas, brother to the
present marquis of Queensbury, is held
in the provincial Jail at Nelson. B. C..
for shooting a man named Rowland.
probably fatally.
King Edward spent his sixty-seventh
birthday at Sandringham.