davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
FOR CASH Only.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

An EASY way To START A MAH-oRDEF
business 50 TO 500 necessary. particulars free
MIBURN-HICKS. Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
WALL PAPER.

G. B. HAMILTON. PAPERHANGER AND DEC
orator, Of iSSa W. has moved to 500 7th. sps5t
Paper Hangings, Wall Coverings.
L. L. DERRICK. sn Vi. Ava
0oMs PAP RED, s. UP; SAMPLES
brought latest fall designs painting LIE PREUX.
l5aI 9th st Phone r. S4slm jslstf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
REAL ESTATE.
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR EKCHANGE-EQUITY 5000 IN NROOa
and bath residence; hot-water heat; first -aOor
kitchen; for small brick dwelling. Lot Is1lOO to
soft alley. Near Dupont Circle.
HERBERT A GILL SON,
apS5t el2 I4th st. NV
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
MOORE & HILL (INc.)


New Jersey Avenue Southeast.
Ten-r0om th.ee-story house, with cellar, furnace,
large lot and frame stable; $500
Vermont Avenue.
Beautiful twelFeroom house, close to two OF the
eitys most popular parks. steam heat; very large
high-ceiiinged rooms; frontage Of q feet to very
deep lot fine twOstory brick stable This has re-
Gently been reduced from a very much higher lgice
to S5.o00 by owner, who wishes 70 realize rnorey
quickly.
Eight-rOOm House Northwest.
FINE two-story, eight-room residence; unusually
good frontage; deep lot; S4,Ooo.
Georgia Avenue.
Six-roon house; % feet Wids 500 cash win bay
IL Price. S225a
Maryland Avenue Corner,
5iL-room houee with cellar; furnace; bath; modern
house, very cheap at $3.50.
New Hampshire Avenue.
Good as home or investment; SIX rooms; deep Lot;
vel rented; S2,7Oo
Ta<Oma Park.
Fine seTen-room corner house with cellar; furnace
bath; offered for sale by nonresident. who has re-
duesd price 70 $500 Tor purpose OF quick sals
MOORE & HILL (INc.),
1888 G St. NV.
Headquarters for Everything in
Real Estate.
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
PERSONAL.

SMITH. JONES, BROWN, OR ANY OTHER
rare and singular name; it ali goes; wen call
and pay yOu generIs cash rates for mems discarded
wearing apparel, shoes hats. Shirts notes BY mail
JUSTHs OLD STAND, 6ls D.
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR DIS
carded wearing APPAREL ladies' or gents; send
postal; viii call L TARsHEs, Lss 7th NV.
Phone North 999
EXPERT DETECTIVE sERyICB-A DAYS IN
vestigauon may save years Of worry; you should
select detective cautiously az you would your
physician; our references good as can be rTo
dUced delicate and intricate matters OF A strictly
confidential nature speciality private consultation
rooms. Phone main 252a BRADFORDS DE
TECTIVE AGENCY Suite "a Colorado Building
18th and G, MORGAN BRADFORD, Jr. PRINCIPAL T.
A. WADE WELLS, Superintendent might phone
North 454Al sp5Tt
MRS. CATHERINE. WAsHINGTONis FAVOR
ite palrnist and card-reader tells you all YOU
wish To Know; SC. and 81. sl4 New York ave.
uahZ7u
superfiuous Hair, Warts, MoIes,
bTthHarks, backheads, and all facial bemishes PEP
manenty removed by eleetrolysis. Mss MAT
4HEWs, Room g. MstzsrOtt Bldg, Ill0 + st. NV.
MISS n. J. BOYD. EXPERT MARCEL. WAVER
and hairdresser, shEmpooiug mzniclrinz. chiron-
ody. facial and scalp treatment Work done At
hotels and residences. Phone Main 25S Ms G
81 Nv fe2i-u
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS. DISTRICT OF co.
nmhia. Washington. March q, la9-seaied pro
posals val be received at this Office until y O'Clock
n. MONDAY, April q. 1905, foE constructing trunk
sewer in the District oE Columbia Forms sDecin-
cations, and necessary information may be obtained
at Room g. District Building. Washington. D. c.
HENRY B. F. MCFARLAND. HENRY L.
WEST. Jay J. MORROW. cOnusisioasIs. D. G.
spSet,sxs
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD


LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR 0N THE ODD HOUR. -
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
INV TERMINAL. 9D STREET, NEW YORK.
~ a. "a. Diner. Pullman Parlor
sas q. m. BuBet PaTl0T FlFe-t4s.r Train
~ ~ a. n Diner and puilman PART. Car.
l4l ~ a. M Diuer and Pullman parlor Car.
80 p %. Diner and Pullman Parl0r Car
~ D ID. Royal Limited " All Pullman 5hour.
80 D. ~ Coaches 10 philadelphia
90 D. M Diner and Pullman Parlor.
~ 3. NJ Coaches 70 Philadelphia.
" - 3, u. SfefeFa.
80 a. n. 5ieeLeT6
~ sATLANTIC CITY, 17oo. 800. fuOo g. n. fi90.
TO BALTIMORE
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
lWeek DAYS 7 10 a. M 70 90 2. M
q, * i2>e i6.o 100 - 800. $50, -sao.
s1 @ @ .l55 22 a. .,9l ~. il5S9 go9n '. ilL59 To-
20 =. 'lI-1 Al 3 p. u.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO, $40 8. ~, ~. $50 D. n
tIN1IAAATI, ST. LOUIS. and LOUISVILLE,
sll a. ~. so p nL. Fi2;a9 night
iabJkG. 's:ls a t.. Is2. SIC ,. n. 20 90
CLEVELAND sgdO p n.
COLUMBUS. 80 D H.
WHEELING. $40 a. A.. SO D. m
WINCHESTER. i9l0 >. H.. i4d5. 800 p n
FREDERICK. is-4 13l9 s9.l5 a. m. sl@9. i4a5.
HAGERsToWN. 1910 a. m. $50 D II.
baiig. EXCEPT sunday ssunday Only.
thLkEHONEas ~ 81 of the following Ticket Of
ave, Main zsi New Union Station Ticket once.
Aaali lo3oi information Bureau, Main $50
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

SUPREME COURT or THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia, holding Probate Court No. Al4 Ad-
ton.-This IS to give notice that the sub
scIIher. who vas by the Supreme Court 4 the Dis
rict Of Columbia granted letters 4 administration
C. : a. on the estate Of Mary A. T. Stockton,
otherwise known as Marian L. stockton deceased
has, with the approval Of the Supreme Court Of
the District of Columbia, holding Probate Court
app 4inted MONDAY the 18th day e Aprll A. d.
Is0s az 10 O'Clock a. m as the time. and said
courtroom As the plsce for making payment and
distribution from SAID estate under the court s
direction and control when and where all creditors
and persons entitled 70 disiributive shares OF
iegactes OF a residue notified % attend n per
son OF b agent OF attorney duly suthorizel with
their claims against the estate properly vouched
Given under my hand this 18th day & March. IsgS
SALLIE EVANS BOOKER. b BASIL D.
BOTELBR. Attorney. Attest: iSesl.} JAMES
TANNER. Register Of Wills for the District oi
Columbia, CLERK cf the Probats Court.
mhZ7 .ap3 10
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

OFFICE PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Washington. D. c., April 9, I9os.-Sealed pro
Doszls. in Duplicate VII be received here until 2
p. M, NAY 9. 1893. for furnishing during year end
Ing June 30, 1909; Class J. florists supplies: Class
ficweg-pots Glass 3. paints OILS, glass &c Class
hardware; Glass s. agricultural implements. &c ;
Glass s. use Of teams; Class z. iron pipe and plumb
ers' supplies; Glass s. statonery: Class g. manure
and fertilizers; Glass TO- sand and gravel; Class IL
soil; Class T. ice; Glass g. lime cement. felt &c
Class IL brick; Class Is sod; Class l6 fuel: Class
II, lumber. Separate proposals. for each class de-
sired information can be obtained here CHAy
s. BROAfwELL. Col ap9IaI1lsmy7
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
Of Columbia holding a Probate Court Estate
q Herman II. Goetz. Deceased. Administration No
l5ois-Application having been made herein for
probate Of the last VIII and testament Of said
deceased. and for letters testamensary on said
estate r5 Jennie Goetz il IS ordered this 18th day
q March. A. d. 1905. that Marie Goetz Salins
Goetz, Albert Goetz, and Carroll GOetz and others
concerned. appear IL said court on FRIDAY, the
ist day II May. A D. 1905. at 10 O'Clock a. IN
70 show cause why such application should not bo
gfanted. Let notice hereof be published in the
Washington Law Reporter and The Washington
Herald. once in each Of three successive weeks before
the return dag herein mentioned. the first publica-
tion to be not less than thirty days before said
return day. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD Justice tue
copy. Attest: tSeal-j JAMES TANNER, Register
Of WIS. mh27, apS 10
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
PROPOSALS.

Superintendent United States Capitol Building
and Grounds. Washington, D. c., March s. 1903
Sealed proposals in duplicated vii be received and
publicly orsned at the above Oflcs ct u O'Clock
noon, SATURDAY, April 3. 1908 for al metal
staircases and iW3 elevator Enclosures IN ths Office
building, United States Senate, Washington, d. G.
Plans and specifications may be had BY deposii ing
$3.50 with the above oice to guarantee the ret I'm
Of the plans after the award Of contract Each bid
must be accompanied By a certified check or slietv
hond IN the Of five Der CGnt % peT cent Of The
amount Of the bid Sureties IN the sum Of fifty De-
cent 30 per cent Of the contract price viii be re-
quired with the contract. The right is reserved TO
reject any or all bids and 70 waive technicalities
and iuformalities. ELLIOTT WOODS, Superin-
tendent United States Capitol Building and Grounds
ap5l0ITB
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
RAILROADS.


With the most mKiHigus. best lighted and fastest
interufban cars in America.
THE NEW AND BEST WAY"
TO BALTIMORE. ND; ANNAPOLIS. ND, AND
GkEAI L. ;. NAVAL ACADEMY.
ONLY Is MINUTES
From White HOUSE Station (l5th and Il SIS. ne
Washington. TO tbs bszrt Of the business shoBpiag
hotel. and thsater districts OF Baltimore. and 1
direct connection with every important street car
line in that city.
ONLY 75 MINUTES"
TO ANNAPOLIS AND THE GREAT u g.
NAVAL ACADEMY.
The only lire whose cars enter that city and reach
the gate Of tie Nagai Academy
THROUGH LIMITED PALACE CARS
All 18th and sts cars. leaving the corner Of
l5th and n y ave. nv. every three minutes. make
direct connection with Through Limited Palace
tals. leaving White House Station:
For Baltimore. every hour ou the half hour from
2e a. n. TO il 80 ?. n. daily.
for Annapolis and T. 5. Naval Academy. BIS and
% .l5 a. H. and Iz15. 215 AIS el5 and SIS ,. n
daily
Additional serYiee nay be obtained By taking ans
8 - limited ears for Baltimore and transferring
At Naval AeS'.z-oE Junction.
No walking or hiring Of cabs necessary in Washing
ton 70 reach our station.
Fares. one way. Round trip,
To BaltimcTe sid.............. T5e &l.D
To Annapolis, Md, and c. $.
naval Academy. ....-........-. &c SIS
Tickets issued by this company include street ear
IaTe IN the District q Columbia the lines oi tie
washington Railway and Electric Company
or information and tickets apply al ticket Offices.
l4lh and y. I. are. NV. o. 18th and II SIS. re-.
Washington. d. C.. og address
V. T. SLAUGHTER.
General Traffic Manager. Baltimore, Nd
ap5-tf
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
DYEING, CLEANING, PRESSING.
MOVING. PACKING & SKIPPING

FURNITURE. BAGGAGE, PIANOS. &C. MOVED
with care: packing ard shipping specially.
KREIG'S EXPRESS ia Il St NV Phone Main
2ol0 aust
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10

ter Walter Reed Army General Hospital, Takoma
Sutstation. Washington. d. c.. March a, I0s-
Sealed popossls IL tripicate subject 70 usual con-
ditions viii be received here until y O'Clock noon
standard time. APRIL u. 1905. for remodeling and
addition 10 bakery at Washington Barracks. d. C.
inciudirg plumbing. gaspiping wiring for electric
lighting, lighting fixtures, and steamheating Plans
specifications blank proposals. and further informa-
tion application. deposit Of 5000 required for
drawings and specifications. Deposit viii be re
turned to bidder return ol drawings here. United
States reserves night 70 accept OF reject any or
sn bids any part thereof. Proposals to be
marked Proposals for Bakery. and addressed 70
Capt. H. L PETFUS. G. II.
rah2I q W 5aplgu
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
DRESSMAKING.

ALL KINDS OF DRE5sAiAKING; RELIABI,
WORK N. a. TURNER, 1913 18TH st. ap3ISt
The Washington herald., 1908-04-10
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.

FRsT-TRUsT MONEY At PER CENT AND 6
per cent, d. C. or Maryland; 10 charge unless
loan Is accepted.
MORRISON REAL ESTATE COMPANY, INC.
mh2au 1875 G ST. M.
MONEY TO LOAN on APPROVED CITY REAL
estate at lowest current rates OF interest; special
privileges with respect to prior payments. TYLER
& RUTHERFORD incl 7ag 18th 81 NV mhGlf
We CAN MAKE LOANS IN ANY AMOUNTS
from 81. 900 to $4,000 at 555 aud per cent
We baTe some per cent money
EEsFy consideration possible fhoEn borrower.
The Harrison Realty Company.
S7 O ST Phone Main 1852; North 5s7A
MONEY TO LOAN-LET Us MAKE YOUR NTW
loans or replace old caes at lowest rates Of in.
terest All transactions conducted with eeoaosnical
consideration for borrowers WI. Il. SAUNDERS
Co, 1907 + st. nv oss-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
CURB ON BOTH SIDES.
Powers Unite to Restrain Austria
as Well as Servia.


ST. PETERSBURG. November al
The Intervention requested by Austria
Hungary to curb the warlike spirit of
the Servians has proved a double-edged
weapon. The five mediatory powers who
were instrumental in having Servia re-
tire from positions which Austria con-
sidered menacing have engaged them
selves in return to prevent Austrian ag-
gression and have imposed peace on
both sides. The danger of an armed
collision, which was considered possible
at any moment while the rival armies
were in immediate contact, is regarded
here as now practically eliminated. The
following explanation of the situation
is from an authoritative source:
Since Servia, on the representations of
five powers, has Withdrawn her troops
from the Austrian frontier, these pow
ers are morally bound to see that no
other troops take their place-in other
words, that the Austrian troops do not
cross the border Germany supported
these representations and incurs the
same responsibility. The negotiations
looking. to the holding of an interna-
tionaI congress will now continue with
out danger of interruption. Russia hav-
ing received the Austro-Hungarial and
Turkish replies. is now acquainted with
the sentiments Of all the powers and
can proceed with the drafting of the de-
tails of an acceptable program for the
conference. It is undecided when Nj. Is
wolsky, the Russian foreign minister,
will make his statement before the
duma. He is awaiting an opportune
moment. but the time is not yet ripe 1t
is realized, however, that the Russian
public is entitled to some light as to
the trend of the negotiations, and a
statement of some sort relating to these
w he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
RAMMED BY BARGE IN DARK
SCHOONER HUGH G. SUNK ON
ITS WAY TO BOSTON.
Five Men Drowned-Vessel Goes
Down Almost Instantly-Three
of the Grew Saved.

BOSTON. Mass. November 21.-Five
men. including Capt. Obed Knowlton Of
the British schooner Hugh G., lost their
lives in a collision in Broad sound early
today and the schooner sank. Three men
were saved. The drowned: Capt Obed
Knowlton. Advocate. N. S.; First Mate
William Merriam. Parrsboro. n. S.; Stew
ard James Mulberry, Advocate, n. S.;
Seaman Albert Mills, Advocate, n. S. :;
Seaman l.. MQsher. Parrsboro, N. s. The
survivors are second mate Orrin Mulberry
a brother of the steward who was
drowned. and two Norwegian seamen
The Hugh G. from Havre, N. B., with
plaster rock for Boston, was coming up
the harbor practically under all sail. In
the darkness a barge in tow of the tug
Minot J. Wilcox struck the schooner
breaking her open. and the schooner sank
almost instantly. All but one of the
Hugh G.'s men were on deck They rush.
ed for lifehoat. but as the schooner
went down the boat capsized. and only
two men kept af1oat until the tug picked
them up. A third man saved was below
when the collision occurred, but reached
the deck and jumped overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
HIGH HoNORS FOR HARLAN
ALMA MATER AT LEXINGTON
TO ENTERTAIN JUSTICE.
Student Body of Pennsylvania Uni
versity to Escort Him-Recep-
ton by the Bar.
special Dispatch to The Star.


LEXINGTON. Ky, November IL
Justice John NJ. Harlan who is on a
visit to Gov. Augustus f. Wilson at
Frankfort, and who graduated from
Pennsylvania University about fifty
years ago, will be the guest of his alma
mater and will make an address in old
Morrison chapel Monday morning. in
which he has not spoken since he made
his graduating speech half a century
ago. Justice Harlan will arrive here
Monday morning at 10 o'clock and will
be escorted to Pennsylvania University,
where he will be received with high hon
orS
Justice Harlan is probably the most
distinguished alumnuS of Pennsylvania
University now living, and the occasion
of his visit to the institution will be
made a gala one.
President Crossfield, members of the
faculty and the student body will meet
the party at the central car station and
accompany them to Pennsylvania. An adj
dress of welcome will there be made by
the officials of the university, and both
Justice Harlan and Gov. Wilson will re-
spOnd The bar association of Licking
ton will tender reception to Justice
Harlan at the rooms of the circuit court
at 2 o'clock, and a number of promi-
nent friends and former associates of
the Justice from all parts Of the state
have sent word that they will be here.
1t is not known just how long JUS
tice Harlan will remain in Kentucky,
but his friends are planning to make
his visit at this time one that both he
and those that will be thrown with him
will never forget.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
kA|SER'S SPEECH PREPARED
DELIVERS ADDRESS HANDED
HIM By CHANCELLOR.
Gives Striking Example Of His
Readiness to Observe obliga-
ton Laid Upon Him.

BERLIN, November 21.-Emperor Will
liam made his first appearance in public
today since the occasion of his interview
with Chancellor Won Buelow, last Tues
day, when the prince urged upon his
majesty the need of speaking and acting
only on the advice OF his responsible min
listers, and he gave striking example
of his readiness to observe the obligation
then laid upon him.
The occasion was the centennial celebra-
ton of the formation of the city council.
When the emperor arose to ascend the
tribune Prince Won Buelow stepped for
ward and impressively handed him a
printed sheet. and the emperor, ignoring
his general custom of speaking extern
ANONYMOUSLY, confined his remarks to what
was on this paper.
After a few formal expressions his
majesty made the following references
to recent occurrences:
bond Of loyalty and affection which. from
ancient times in our fatherland, has so
closely joined the king and the citizens:
the prince and the people. always VIII
remain unbroken. If, according TO the
words of the Prussian national hymn.
the sun cannot always shine and dull
DAYS must occur then the rising clouds
should never throw their shadow between
me and my people.
The Norddeutsche Zeitung. referring to
the emperor's declaration to Prince Won
Buelow on the occasion of the interview
of this week, says the German press has
almost unanimously expressed sincere
satisfaction Herewith. An overwhelming
majority of the German nation feels deep
ly thankful for the emperor's highminded
resolve in the matter of his imperial
duties as set forth in the Reichsanzeiger.
1.-THE nation possesses the paper con-
tinues. "a guarantee for the continuance
of that confidence between the crown and
the people which. in the past. has given
rise to such splendid achievements. His
matesty's resolve appears the more high
minded because it was taken in spite of
the undeniable exaggerations of the pub
lie criticism. which the emperor must
have felt was unjusti1ed.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
ALL THE BIDS REJECTED.
Machinery for Building the Florida
Will Be Made at NAVY Yard.

All the bids for the building of the ma
chinery of the battleship Florida have
been rejected by Assistant Secretary
Newberry of the Navy. and the machin-
cry will be built by the government in
the Brooklyn navy yard.
Mr.. Newberry's action approves the re-
port of the board Of construction. which
was authorized to investigate the entire
matter relating to the construction of
this machinery. The board held that
Congress intended to have all the work
connected with the Florida that could be
performed at the Brooklyn navy yard,
done there.
Mr. Newberry has also invited tenders
from both the Curtis and the Parsons
turbine companies of the shop rights of
those companies in order that the neces-
sary turbines may be built at the navy
yard.
This action will cause an expenditure on
account of the machinery of the Florida
of about 100000 at the Brooklyn navy
yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
UNCONSCIOUS ON THE FLOOR.
Strange Plight Of a Philadelphia
in q Buffalo Hotel.

BUFFALO. November Els. L. Roedsl-
helm OF Philadelphia was found uncon-
scious on the floor Of his apartments at
the Hotel Lenox today. He was removed
to a hospital. where it was said tonight
that his condition was serious. The case
could not be explained. 1t was said there
was no evidence that the man had taken
a poisonous drug and that there were no
marks of injury on the body He seemed
10 be in cataleptic state unusually pro-
longed.
Roedelheim came here to defend sep
aration proceedings brought by his wife
Robert NJ Codd. a lawyer. had Roedel-
helm arrested on a charge of giving a
bad check to him for SO. He was out on
bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
SNORING UP HOUSES.
Workmen Temporarily Abandon Dig
ging for Buried Bodies.

NEW YORK. November 21.-The work
men engaged in digging for bodies lying
beneath tons of earth and twisted pipes
in Gold street. Brooklyn. where an ex-
plosion killed fifteen or more persons yes
terday. were compelled late today to
abandon their task and devote their eff
forts to snoring up the foundations of
houses that stand at the edge of the pit.
There was danger that some of the build
ings might collapse.
1t will take until tomorrow noon to ac-
complish this task. then the workmen will
resume search for bodies Hundreds of
men are enRaged at the scene of the dis
aster. where searchlights were in use to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
FROM MANY CITIES.
Representatives Of Commercial Asso-
Citations Will Meet Here.

The National Council of Commerce,
representing delegates from sixty of the
leading commercial organizations of the
country. and coming from about fifty Of
the largest cities, north. south, east and
west, will come together to attend the
first annual meeting Of this important
body Thursday, December 10, at 10 o'clock
am. in the Secretary's office of the De-
partment of Commerce and Labor. The
purpose of the meeting is for permanent
organization, defining the scope and OBJ
jects of the council and the election of
permanent officers.
An address will be made by the Secre-
tary. and by several of the other cabinet
officers whose departments are related
to commerce. The delegates will be re-
ceived by the President. either on the
same day or the day following, and in
the evening a reception will be given by
the Secretary and Mrs. Straus to the del
egates and their wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
APPROVED IN AMERICA.
Harden Quotes Alleged Statement OF
Ambassador Won Sternburg.

BERLIN, November 2l.-Maximilien
Harden, the editor Of Die Zukunft, whose
allegations resulted in the unearthing of
the round table scandals In the sum-
mer of 1907, has published political
article in which he affirms that he did
good work in causing the expulsion from
court Of Prince Philip Zu Gutenberg
Continuing. Harden says that the late
Baron Speck Won Sternburg. who was
German ambassador at Washington, wrote
him a letter in which he declared that
some of the leading men in the United
States had expressed to him their ap-
prevail Of and sympathy with the work
done by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-22
American Art in Paris,

PARIS, November 21.-The fall exhibit
tion of the American Art Association
opened tonight with record both as to
the number and the high standing of the
works The exhibitors include E. S. Hub
bell Of Chicago, Lionel Walden Of Nor
wich. Conn: F. c. F'riesecke OF Kalama-
zoo, Mich; Howard Nj. Hartshorne of
New York, William Mackillop of Phila-
dephia, f. W. Diesel, Lawton Parker and
Everett Johnson.