davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
Protection Is Needed

in the, winter time. Paint your
home with Standard Pure Linseed
Oil and Lead Paint, at $1.50 per gal
lon, in 5 gallon cans. It's guaran-
teed. Spokane Paint & Oil Co.,
Madison st. and N. p. Ry. Phone
go. ***
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
FEDERAL COURT TERM

The federal court will convene
next Tuesday for day and then
will adjourn until the grand jury
has been selected for the fall
term, which begins in October.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

respective G1iel Ia ssaeh 81 thsf,f'
received the ndanlniOus xofe ST
the board, duly organized al)d saetz
ing as SUCH. He06rdins " Me exc
cutive board Z tecommefids most
heartily these en- idatess to- the
support of the Fot6rs OF Spokane. Z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
Latest From, Paris

PARIS, Aug, 29.-Parisiennes
have adopted new fashion Of car
rying their lap dogs about the
streets in handbags. The bags al
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
FIRST ENGLISH LuT4ERANs

First English Lutheran, Fourth
and Monroe--Sunday school, 10;-
preaching, II a. m. "a
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
Ne.O German, Yacht

Germania belongs to Herr Krupp
Won Bohlen und Halbeck. The Herr,
etc, married the daughter and
heiress of krupp, the gunmaker,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

Master Bakers
over this questioExcEPT suNDAs
been In session ana,
One faction held rANApNncn
bore should not be imp. M.
pathetic word-picture W.
of the awful hardships -
bored doughnnt decision R0A
pn.e upon the coffee aud Howard
victim.
= motion to take the I'D On
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29
TAFT STILL TAKES IT EASY

HOT SPRINGS, Aug. 28.-Taft
leaves tonight for a weeks outing
on Middle Bass island. The rest
of his party goes to Cincinnati.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-08-29

The Press. rs cents a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

already been elected are for Bryan. Mr..
Lynch lays great stress on the action of
Michigan when the state committee re-
fused to indorse Bryan by majority of
one vote. incidentally Michigan Is a
state that never has been carried for a
democratic presidential ticket And yet
he ignored the action of the West Vir-
ginia state committee, which indorsed
Bryan by a vote of ten to five. and the
action Of the Ohio state committee, which
also indorsed him.
MY own information. il may hhmbly
set it up against his. and he has been
working at this for two months. while I
have been actively interested in 1t since
1885, is that Notwithstanding his state
ment every Pacific coast state will send a
Bryan delegation. While 1t is wholly
probable that some of the southern states
may not instruct, the friends Of Mr..
Bryan utterly refuse to accept an unin-
structed delegation as Johnson delega-
ton.
Zone fact which Mr.. Lynch failed to
bring out in his very convincing interview
is that the delegates instructed for Bryan
or known to be favorable to him now ex-
ceed two hundred and thirty. There are
six delegates instructed for Judge Gray.
Perhaps the next time that Mr.. Johnson s
Representative Is interviewed he will be
kind enough to state how many delegates
are instructed for johnson, and in what.
If any. state convention Mr.. Johnson s
name has been mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
EN- ROUTE TO PANAMA
SECRETARY TAFT WILL BOARD
CRUISER AT CHARLESTON.

Secretary. Taft left here at a late hour
this afternoon for Charleston. s. c..
where de will tomorrow embark on the
cruiser Prairie and proceed direct to
Colon, where he goes. at the suggestion OF
the President. to investigate several inn
portant questions in connection with the
construction of the Panama canal. the
relations between the United States and
the republic of Panama and also to In
vestigate the boundary dispute between
Panama and Colombia. The Secretary
was accompanied by Mr.. Richard r. Rog-
ers, general counsel Of the canal COM
mission; Mr.. Mischler. stenOgrapher, and
William Pannell. messenger.
The Prairie is making a regular trip to
Colon at this time and has on board a
draft of over, 700 bluejackets, who are to
join the Atlantic fleet at San Francisco
for the transpacific cruise. These men
will be sent overland to Panama. where
they will board the cruiser Buffalo and
be taken to San Francisco. After dis
charging these men the Prairie will be
entirely at the disposal Of Secretary Taft
and will bring him back to the United
states in his own time and by any route
selected by him. 1t is possible the Secre-
tary may find it expedient to visit San
Juan or Havana. both, on his way
back to the United States. The present
expecfatiOn is that the secretary will re-
turn to this country in the latter part Of
May and possibly AS early as the 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
AGREE ON ARMY BILL.
Senate and House Conferees in Ac-
cord.

The Senate and House conferees on the
army bill reached an agreement last night.
The Senate conferees receded from the
amendment fixing the pay of officers on a
percentage basis. Instead. schedule was
adopted increasing the pay of major gen.
erals, brigadier generals. colonels. heu-
tenant colonels, majors and first lieuten-
ants $500 per annum, captains $500. second
lieutenants $500 and cadets $1OO. On this
schedule the salary of major generals will
be $4,000 per annum, brigadier generals.
ri. .CsO: colonels. $4.WU: lieutenant coiOnels,
x3. 100: majors. $3.OO: captains, 81. 400;
first lieutenants. S2.NN; second lieuten-
ants. 81 100, and cadets. $taD.
The conference agreement also provides
that the government shall furnish re-
mounts and horse equipment for officers
below the rank of major required to be
mounted. or IL dn officer provides his own
mount. he shall receive Si!b per annum
for one horse and 500 for two horses.
The conferees adopted the Senate
amendments for increased pay for enlisted
men. with the understanding that there
shall be no bonus for re-enlistment. The
Senate amendment providing $1.OOOO00
for field maneuverS and summer encamp-
ments was retained. The appropriation for
officers quarters was reduced half mil
lion dollars. BESIDES the above principal
points at issue between the two houses.
many minor differences were adjusted and
a complete agreement reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
GOING TO ST. PETERSBURG.
New Duty Calls Major Spencer
Cosby to Russia.

Maj. Spencer Cosby, the army engineer
officer in charge of government works in
the vicinity of Washington, has been
designated by the President as a delegate
to the permanent International commits
sion of the congresses of navigation
which is to meet at st. Petersburg May
l5 Maj. Cosby replaces temporarily as
member Of that body Maj. II. F.
Hodges, Corps of Engineers. the purctas-
ing agent for the isthmian canal commits
sion whose pressing duties in connection
with that enterprise will not permit his
leaving the United States at this time.
Maj. Cosby will sail from New York
May g.. During his absence the en-
cheering works in this vicinity will be
temporarily in charge of First Lieut.. Ell
hOtt J. Dent. Corps Of Engineers, Maj
Cosby's principal assistant. now in di-
recs charge of the filtration plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

Steps to Provide for Family Of Yel-
low Fever Expert.

Secretary TAFT has transmitted to the
committee on pensions OF the House of
Representatives favorable report in the
case Of DIR. Lazear, the young physician.
formerly Of Baltimore and graduate Of
Johns Hopkins University. who sacrificed
his life In Cuba experimenting To sscer-
tain the Ananner in which yellow fever liz
transmitted to human beings DIR. Lazear
left wife and two young children.
Mrs. Lazear now receives from Con-
gress pension Of ST. a menth.. with 81
additional for each of the children until
they reach the age OF sixteen, and a bin
is pending. recommended by the Presi-
dent. to increase that pension to 500 a
month.
In transmitting the papers to the COM
mittee Secretary Taft expressed the hope
that Congress may see fit TO more adc-
quateiy. recognize DIR. Lazear's great sac
rif1ce 10 duty and make suitable provision
for his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Message Announcing Tragic Fate Of
George b. Harrison.

A message was received here this MORN
ing from Philadelphia giving the infor1na-
ton that George r. Harrison of this city
had been drowned in the Delaware river.
The message was signed by Albert john
SON and contained the information that
the sender of it and Harrison were beat
ing their way on a train when Harrison
lost his footing and fell. The train was
on the bridge at the time the accident
occurred johnson stated, and Harrison
was drowned.
A colored man named George r. Har-
rison, formerly a resident of Knoxville.
Tenn, but lately "A resident of 1880 18th
street northwest, this city, went away
about two weeks ago. telling his wife he
was going to seek employment in New
Jersey OF Pennsylvania. His wife said
this afternoon that she had not heard
from him since he Went away. She knows
no person named Albert Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
P0NTIFICAL REQUIEM
MEMORIAL SERVICE AT NEW
YORK CENTENARY.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 30.-The principal
function in today's program of the Roman
Catholic centenary celebration was the
pontifical requiem for deceased clergy
of the New York diocese. This solemn
memorial service began in st. Patrick s
Cathedral at 10 clock this morning.
The celebrant was the Right Rev. John
]. O'Connor. bishop of Newark. The as
sistant priest was the Right Rev. Mgr.
John ]. Swift; the deacon, the Rev. VIII
liam j. Sinnott. and the subdeacon. the
Rev. William B. Martin. The Right Rev.
Thomas F. Cusack. auxiliary bishop OF
New York. preached the sermon.
Cardinal Logue was not present at the
cathedral service. as it had been arranged
for him to attend the annual mass Of the
Maynooth Seminary Union of America at
Holy Cross Church. in West 42d street. at
10 O'Clock. Both the cardinal and Mgr.
McCready. rector of Holy Cross. are
graduates of Maynooth. At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the cardinal will be the guest
OF the MaynoOth College Club at luncheon
at the Hotel Astor.
This evening the members of the Cath
olic Club are to receive the visiting prel-
ates at $50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
COOL WAVE COMING.
Weather Bureau Reports Storm Of
Rain and Wind.

Quite heavy storm OF rain and wind
was reported this afternoon by Prof. Gar
riott of the weather bureau to be ap-
preaching Washington. Storm warnings
are flying along the Atlantic coast and
snow is falling this afternoon in the Ohio
valley.
1t is predicted that there will he enow-
falls tonight in the mountain districts Of
Maryland. West Virginia and Pennsyl-
yania.
1t is expected that the STORM will reach
this city some time this evening and that
1t will pass away by daylight. leaving q
decidedly lower temperature In its wake.
The thermometer registered 60 here to-
day. 1t is the expectation that the mer-
curry will drop down into the 4Os.
The wind Is from the south, but IL will
shift to northwest by midnight and blow
with some force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
FOR ANOTHER TERM.
Secretary Straus Reappointed to
Court of Arbitration.

President Roosevelt in a formal letter
today notified Secretary Straus of the
Department Of Commerce and Labor that
he had reappointed him for another term
of six years as one OF the American MEM
bers of the permanent court of arbitration
at The Hague.
The other American members of the
court are Chief Justice Fuller. former At
torney General John W. Grfggs and Judge
George Gray of Delaware. Secretary
Straus was appointed to the court after
the death of the late President Harrison,
who was one of the courts first MEMBERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
vREELAND CURRENCY BILL.
House Banking Committee Adjourn
Without Considering It.

The House committee on banking and
currency had brief meeting today. but
declined to proceed to take up the new
Vreeland currency bill. The vote for ad-
journment stood II to 3. the negative
votes being cast by Nessrs. Burton,
Weeks and Mckinney. The negative vote
is supposed to represent the strength of
the new bill, and it is inferred that that
measure will be tabled. as was the first
Vreeland bill. if IT ever reaches a vote in
committee. The bill was not discussed
at any length today, most of the MEM
bers claiming that they had not had time TO
read 1t, and others saying that it was in
effect the old bill put in new form. The
committee will meet again next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Wedding in High japanese Life.
Special Cableyram to TIE STAR

TOXIC. April s0.The Princess rsune.
sixth and youngest daughter OF the en-
peror. was married today to Prince Ta-
keda. head OF the ancient house of Kita-
shirakawa. The participants In the eere-
mony wore classic costumes. and ii was
performed according TO the ancient Japa-
nese rites before the imperial shrine by
Prince Iwakura, the c..ief court ritualisi.
Two hundred princes OF the blood royal
and number of members OF tho highest
nobility were I'm attendance. The princess
was born September 30. 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

suggestions that would be useful at Chi
cago.
A committee of three was appointed to
consider plans for the action of the con-
ference. The committee consists Of Alex
ander Y. Campbell, Seth Low and VII
liam III. Douglass. 1t was Mr.. Douglass
who introduced the resolutions adopted
by the republican state committee indors-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
The Situation in Pennsylvania.

Il am informed. both by letter and
through personal interviews with demo-
Gratis who have led the revolt against Col
Guffey. who Is pushing the Johnson cam
vass there. that fifty-one out of the sixty
district delegates i'm that state who have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30
Psychological Moment Chosen
by Johnson's Friends.
PUSH GOVERNORS CLAIMS
Promise Democratic Victory in the
Northwest.
HOPES OF THE FOREIGN VOTE
Refusal Of Connecticut and New
Jersey to Indorse the Nebraskan
q Blow to His Friends.

The presence in this city Of Mr.. f. 3.
Lynch, one Of the managers Of the presi-
Dental boom Of Gov. Johnson, continues
to attract attention of democratic politi-
clans in Congress. His arguments in be-
half Of Gov. Johnson are being presented
at what is recognized to be the psyche
logical moment. The action of New Jer-
sey and Connecticut in refusing to in
struct for Bryan, following similar action
In other states recently, has encouraged
the and-Bryan democrats in the belief
that it will be possible to prevent Mr..
Bryan's nomination on the first ballot
After that 1t will be fight for blood,
and the anti-Bryan men say they are
willing to take the chances of war.
Connecticut's refusal to indorse Mr..
Bryan was great blow to the Bryan con-
tingent in this city. It was thought that
the Connecticut democracy. under the
leadership OF that valiant old Bryan vet
eran Col. Troup. would sound the keynote
for all New England by giving strong in
dorsement. In the past Mr.. Bryan has
been almost as much at home In New
Haven as in Lincoln, with the democrats
of the Nutmeg state, but something seems
to have come DER the spirit of their
have been making for several months.
under the leadership Of former Senator
Smith, to prevent Mr.. Bryan capturing
the state. Mr.. Bryan himself made a
speechmaking tour through New Jersey
not long ago, and received an ovation,
but Mr.. Smith Is in charge of the demo-
cratic neutrality-suspicious. the results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-30

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09
| chleago. ohicago :. washIngtan ].
AmsrIeaa League standing.
PILLSBuRY DENIES
AGREEING no 0UT
Has NO Intention Of Withdrawing In
Favor Of Chandler For Governor,
He SAYS.

Manchester. N H.. June g.-Rose-
Grams w Piilsbury ct Londonderry, in
Il statement made yesterday, denies
that he attended 4 conference of re-
formers said To have been held here
last Friday and that he had agreed to
withdraw from the Republican guber-
natorisl contest If former Senator VII.
liam +. Chandler WIS induced to enter
the race ia the coming campaign.
Il cannot see the purpose Of re-
peated false statements said AIR.
Pillsbury, unless it Is to divert atten-
ton from the frequent political con.
ferences That have been held BY Henry
NJ. Putney and Col. Arthur Il. Clarke
with certain lobbyists. / made public
announcement Of my candidacy last
fall with tie reasons therefore, and
there has been no change whatever in
my attitude since them
Mr. piiisbmy says that although he
las not done any aetive campaign work
thus far. he has received assurances
at support for the nomination from
leading Republicans, some III whom hold
high elective Offices, who acknowledge
the necessity of carrying ont the party
platform 81 two years ago who are
DESTROYS Of promoting harmony rather
than fsetionalism IN the party. Ii II
appareatly, be says, the lobbyists repre-
snting special favored interests who
are doing the worrying and not he.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09

ball. Kenehck threw 10 tho plate, catch.
ing Fowlio ais he attempted Ia score.
TO clinch the matter, Spaulding added
three more tallies in the seventh when
lirigg went to bat with one ont and
got to first when the left fielder dropped
bis rainbow and stole second johnson
got hit, advancing Grigg to third.
Grigg scored on a passed ball and John.
son advanced to third. Knox famed,
Fowlio got a hit. scoring johnson. Fow.
lie went to third on a passed ball and
scored on wild pitch. Cutler drew
a pass, but was caught attempting to
steal second.
The alumni team did not score from
the fourth until the eighth inning but
when they did come, they came hard.
Bruce got a observation-disclosures
Bruce got a hit with one ont and Miles
got 10 FIRST on fIelder's choice when the
bail was thrown 10 second in an attempt
to catch Bruce Kenetick was hit By d
pitched ball, filling the bases, Halvosa
got base on balls, forcing Bruce's score.
Camp struck out, Wales damned the
leather for a wo-bagger, scoring Miles,
Kenelck and Halyosa. Soldini was out,
third to first,
Mcdonald added another score for the
alumni With one out III the ninth, when
he got To first on the third baseman's
error, stole second, went to third on q
passed ball and scored when Bruce made
4 single Miles got 4 pass, but was
caught at second Halvosa was out
short TO first, retiring the side and end
ing the game,
The score.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09
District Attorney Once More
Under Fire
DICE SHAKING QUERIED
And Thomas and vidaver Case Brought
Before Governor Hughes---King
Says That Liquor Tax Was
Violated.

Albany. N. ", June s.-Gover1or
Hughes announced yesterday receipt Of
supplementary charges yesterday
against District Attorney jerome Of
New York comnty, preferred BY Viii
liam F. King, chairman Of committee
representing the minority stockholders
g the Metropolitan street railway
company.
The new charges are based on festi-
mcny given before Richard T. Hand,
the special commissioner appointed bv
the governor to hear the original
charges. The charges among other
things embrace the assertion that Mi.
jerome In violation Of the liquor fax
law, shook dice with Allen Ryan ana
h,l brother and Assistant District At
torney Garan for $T shake aud The
drinks
Commissioner Hand at the hearings
already held, ruled that he could not
entertain testimony bearing on new
matters, Az no such specific charges had
heeD made against District Attorney
Jerome in the original papers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-09
LOST GAME
I'm THE FIRST
Boston Downed by Chicago
Cubs Easily
-
BY THE SCORE OF 5 10 2
--
Visiting Team Pounded Out -Four TALES
in the First Chance, Aided by
Misplays by the Home
Team.
BY THE SCORE OF 5 10 2

Boston, june IA bunch Of hits by
Chicago together with bunch Of errors
BY Boston decided yesterdays game in
the very first inning, the visitors scoring
four times, Of more than enough to win
the game. The final score was to .,
Brown and Flahsrty were the opposing
pitchers, and the honors were easily with
Brown, who allowed but Six hits, while
Chicago touched up Flaherty for ten.
On top Of that, Boston made three errors,
70 none BY Chicago.
In the first inning Evers cracked out a
single and catcher Ball fumbled HoiT-
mans hunt. King hunted to Flaherty,
and the throw to third was too late.
Bases full Chance flied to Browne, and
Eyers scored. Brownies return went to
the grand stand and Hoffman scored, too.
Steinfeldt singled, scoring King. Ball
tossed out SiagIe but Moran singled
along the left foul line, bringing in
Steinfeldt with the fourth tally. Ritch-
ey disposed Of Tinker.
There was no more scoring until the
sixth, when Boston got one on singles
by Browne and Beaumont Flaherty's
single and Brownies double gave them
another In the eighth In the same in,
mig Chances double and Steinfeldt's sin
gle had given the fifth score 20 the Cubs.