davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1908-12-17
LODGE DEPENDS PRESIDENT.
Says He Was Right IN Diminishing Negro
BoldleFs-Foraker 20 Reply.

WASHINGTON, Dec 18.-StnAtor Lodge
to-day made his promised speech on the
Brownsville affair Al the beginning OF
bis remarks he sprang something OF q
surprise by declaring that he dsavowed
any responsibility for the information
sent by the President 10 the Senate In a
special message transmitting the report
Of Investigations by Herbert j. Browne
and W. @. Baldwin.
Mr.. Lodge explained that his speech
was written before the message was sent
e the Senate and before he knew what II
contained. Mr. Lodge evidently meant
to convey the impression that his speech
was to be entirely dissoolated with the
Browne-B Baldwin investigation.
Mr.. Lodge read from manuscript and
was not Interrupted. He declared that the
case was not one to be determined upon
symnathetio grounds
III any person deserves sympathy It
is the victims Of the shooting rather than
those who did the shooting said the
Senator. adding that the modern tendency
OF dealing with crime was to sympathize
with the criminal.
Senator Foraker sat near listening at
tentively an frequently taking notes.
The principal portion Of Mr.. Lodges
speech was q defence Of the Presidents
action in diseharging dishonorably the
entire b,dy Of soldiers. He ingisted that
Senator toraker's bill, which proposes to
ccmpel tho President TO reihstate the
disc h rgcd men. was an unconstitutional
ustlrpation of xefutive authority:
At the conclusion OF Senator Lodges
speech Mr.. Foraker said that he was not
prepared to go on at once. He promised
that he would make reply to Mr.. Lodge
later, and Senator Frazier OF Tennessee,
a member Of the Committee on Military
Affairs, gave notice that he would address
the Senate after the holidays on some
phases of the question. Mr.. Foraker
then asked that the subject go over until
january, saying that he intended to call
Il up again and insist upon a vote on the
bills.
The Senate passed Mr.. Foraker's reso-
luton. proposed yesterday, calling on the
Secretary Of War for Information re-
garding the employment Of detectives
in connection with the Brownsville affray,
The sun., 1908-12-17
Nominations by the President. q.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-The President
to-day sent the following nominations
to the Senate:
To be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary to Rumania and Servia
and Diplomatic Agent In Bulgaria, Hunt
ington Wilson Of Illinois.
To be Third Assistant Secretary OF State.
William Phillips of Massachusetts.
To be Second Lieutenants of Infantry,
Sergt. Frederick Colwell Phelps. Sixth
Company Coast Artillery. ard Frederick
Clifford Rogers of Minnesota.
Captain to be Rear Admiral. Arthur p.
Nszro.
70 be Governor of Arizona, Joseph H.
Kibbey of Arizona.
To be purchasing agent of the Post once
Department. John A. Holmes of the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
The sun., 1908-12-17
Court OF Inquiry 10 Investigate the
Grounding OF the Yankee.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 18.-A court of in
quiry has been appointed by Secretary
Of the Navy Newberry to investigate
the circumstances of thejgrounding of the
two months ago on Hen and Chickens
Shoal at the. entrance of Buzzards Bay.
The detail of the court is as follows: Capt,
Herbert Winslow. captain of the Bostorf
Navy Yard, president; Capt. Aaron Ward,
supervisor OF New York harbor; Com
mander Roy c. Smith of the Naval War
College, and Lieut. Commander A. B. Pofr
of the Portsmouth Navy Yard who is Judge
advocate Of the court. The court WIN
convene at the Boston Navy Yard next
Monday
The sun., 1908-12-17
eutenant & o mmander Rust Blamed for
Running the Hist Aground.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16.- Lieutenant
Commander Armistead Rust, commanding g
the torpedo parent ship Hist, has been
convicted by court-martial on two charges
involving negligence in the grounding
Of his ship aud sentenced to be repri-
manded by the Secretary of the Navy.
The sentence was approved by Secretary
Newberry and the reprimand will be
promptly issued. The Hist struck ground
while entering the Delaware River n few
weeks ago. She sustained no damage and
backed of the shoal without assistance.
The sun., 1908-12-17
TO HONOR WRIGHT BROTHERS
President Roosevelt to Present Medals
TO the AytatoFsP

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e.-A delegation
of men interested in aeronautics called on
President Roosevelt to-day to invite his
presence at the banquet Of the Aero Club
of America in New York.
1t was proposed to present medal on
that occasion to Wilbur and 0rville Wright
in recognition of their world-beating
achievements in aviation; but the Presl-
dent this morning, after saying that he
would be unable to attend the banquet,
suggested that the medal be presented to
the Wright brothers by him in the East
room of the White House.
The sun., 1908-12-17
Movements OF Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is.-The collier
Justin has arrived at Panama, the collier
Nero at Port au Prince, the cruiser
Tacoma at Gonaives, the tender Yankton
at Colombo the submarine Viper at
Norfolk, the torpedo boat Rowan at
Mare Island and the torpedo boats Mac
donough, De Long, Thornton. Tingey and
Wilkes at Key West
The collier Lebanon has sailed from
Boston for Buzzards Bay.
The sun., 1908-12-17
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHrsoroS. Dec. I6-These army order,
were issued TO day:
Col. Louis W. Crampto Medical Corps from
charge medical supply depot ST. Louis to Philip
relieving Col Louis NJ. Mans, Medical Corps, who
win prodeed 70 San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Daniel n. Cheston, Jr.. Seventeenth u
Infantry, from Twenty seventh Infantry 10 his
proper station.
Major John P. Hams. paymsster. from Chi
caCo 10 San Francisco.
First Lieut.. Howard 4. Reed. Medical corps
TO Fort BayArd,
Lieut. Col. Walter l.. Finley. General Stau.
from Department OF the Lakes TO San Francisco
These navy orders were Issued:
Capt. c. n. Moore. from Philadelphia yard "a
command the Colorado.
AadshIpman r. 2. Bernard. 10 the Maine.
Acting AssisiAn; Surgeon G. p. Tbomss to
naval hospital. Boston
The sun., 1908-12-17
Proposed Pension to Admiral Coghian',
Widow

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-Mr. oloott
Of New York to-day introduced q bill
to pension Julia A. Coghlan. the widow
Of Admiral Coghlan. at the rate of 500
a month. II is understood that owing to
unfortunate investments in theN later
years OF his life Admiral CoghlanSeft an
estate totally inadequate for the support
of Mrs. Coghlan.
The sun., 1908-12-17
On our Xmas tree

Sweaters. knitted vests. umbrellas. suit cases.
Thermos bottles goggles, anto trunks, gauntlet
gloves ncckwcar, steamer rugs razor-Giiietts
and Alho Strops, bath robes. dressing gowns.
The sun., 1908-12-17

Don't think our overcoats
are all high because we have
at the top Of the range such
coats as the luxurious Mon
tagnacs at $40.
At every step down to 1918
there are first class coats which
will give satisfactory service,
cut on the same smart models
as the highest priced fabrics.
Indeed from the standpoint
of service, our $l8 friezes will
outwear many of the higher
priced coats.
Plenty of fancy ia brics
through the range this year.
Damp days don't dampen
the enthusiasm Of the wearers
Of Schlichten Ramie under
wear.
It's then that the special
properties of Ramie fibre are
most effective. ...,..r
Double" shoes are as water
proof as leather can be.
Double thickness of water.
proofed leather, with oiled silk
turned into the seams where
water most often gets through.
$3.50.
The sun., 1908-12-17
). ID. Hammond Under Bond to BE Good.

J. ID. Hammond Under Bond TO BE Good.
James B. Hammond. president of the
Hammond Typewriter Company, was
examined in the Yorkvile police court
yesterday on the charge OF assault made
by Horace c. Allen, buye: of the type
writer company, and put under $500 bonds
for his good behavior for two months.
The sun., 1908-12-17

There should be no doubt about the col.
lection Of the arrears Of real estate taxes
There should be no doubt about the col.
lection Of large part Of the special fran.
cbise taxes
u fs impossible 10 say how much OF the
tersnnsl property taxes can ever be col
lected, As matter OF fact. during the
psst year over 90, 900 COO OF personal prop.
erty taxes have been written on the books
ne incelleotible, which sum is not included
IN the foregoing figures.
Ast0 the assessments. they should ell
have BEEN collected or he collectible II the
lev had been complied with. lf the col.
lectibn arrears Of taxes and assessments
Were actually In the city treasury at the
present moment the city's financial neces-
stiles would be relieved TO that extent.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
BOHEMIAN

THE BOHEMIAN Is of reading
who contribute to its
pages Johnston War
John Barton
special articles
published solely
during their hours Of
Of the day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
SPECIAL OFFRS.
The Following Special Rates are Given:

The Hatteburg months the
months
n
magazines
months paid
n
Hatiesburg three
Hattiesourg suburbs
extremely advantageous prices.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
METROPOLITAN

monthly by The Meropo
with serial stories that hold
the its readers throughout 1t seldom that magazine readers
collection articles and fiction found
Kelley Charles Coch
Margaret Cough
of national
METROPOLITAN month
which
paint
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
Special Extraordinary Offer for Short Time Only Greatest Money Clubbing
Offer Put out by Any Paper Open Every Old and New Subscriber
OUTING

edited by Whitney Amer
hghgrade publication numbering
Hough
Russell, Ralph D. Paine,
Burche Pbrey equally weknown and
particular in
highest
alike because
holds
earth his foot and the
delights high
presented
mmendit to friends.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
Special Short Time
OFFER

subscription Magazine o
subscription The Metropolitan Magazine
subscription Bohemian
subscriber the
three, six twelve month"; from date
agreeing
Kattburg
of SOC month
paid in
to $500
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
DONE Fail to See These Magazines.

want TIFF
loft cbm
direct the publisher order stopped and
perez offers
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-07-13
REMEMBER.

Anof
reading the family
thousands and illustrations publication
e n moersb ymalato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
UNION VETERAN DEAD
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CAPT.
PAUL BACHsCHMID, AGED 90.

Capt Paul Bachschmid, who died Sat
urday at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Frederick Carl, was, buried this afternoon
at Arlington National cemetery with full
military honors and by the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. Capt. Bachschmfd.
who was ninety years old February B,
1905 was born in Leutkirch, Wurtemberg,
Germany, and received his principal edu-
cation at the Hohenheim Academy He
came to this country in 1851 and settled
in the Camden valley. New York. later
removing to Nazareth. Pa, where he
lived until nine years ago, when he re-
moved to Washington.
During the civil war he served as SER
geant major and later was appointed act
ing captain of the 153d Pennsylvania Vol
unteers, and figured actively in the en-
gagements at Charlottesville and Get
tysburg.
Lodge, ]. o. O. F., of EastOn, Pa, for
the past forty-nine years. and during
the past nine years was a visiting mem.
Der in this city. He was also a member
of Garfield Post, G. A. R., this city.
Despite his ninety years he did not use
glasses and until his recent illness re-
tanned complete possession Of his facul-
ties. 1t was his pride to participate in
anything in which his post took part. and
ment and in the funeral procession Of the
late President Mckinley.
His daughter. Mrs. Carl; his son, Mr..
Paul O. Bachschmid, and thirteen grand.
children survive him. Members Of Gar
field Post acted as honorary 'pallbearers
and the six oldest grandchildren as active
pailbearers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

the course Of trunk sewer through pri-
vate lands and institute proceedings in
condemnation of the necessary right OF
way. This selection or designation, he
! helds. is legislative function, and must
be exercised by the Congress or clearly
and expressly delegated to .le Commits
sioners..
The mere appropriation of 100000 or
any similar lump sum for suburban sew
ers does not, the court declares, give the
Commissioners authority to say where a
trunk sewer shall be laid. Congress must
designate the right of way to be ac-
quired
Acting on this view of the law. Justice
Barnard today signed a decree dismssing
the petition of the Commissioners for
the condemnation of land for a right of
way for a trunk sewer through parcels
1872, $50 and the tract known as Clifton,
in the county. The owners objected to
the location of the sewer through their
lands. The Commissioners noted an ap-
peal.
Justice Barnard said: "In this case the
power to condemn depends upon the ex-
press authority of Congress under sec
ton 4S3 of the code, and even if the sub
committee had intended to give the Com
misstoners that authority the Ian
guage used in the act falls short in ex-
pressing it. and the court cannot conceive
that the House of Representatives, the
Senate or the President had any knowl-
edge Of such intention on the part of
the subcommittee when the act was
passed and approved Counsel for the
District had urged that the debates be-
fore the subcommittee showed clearly
that they intended to leave to the Com
missioners the question of location, char
acter. cost and construction of the sew
ers. merely appropriating a lump sum
for the work.
Attorneys Frederic ID. McKenney and
Frederick e. Chaplin represented the prop
erty holders and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Smith appeared for the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
The small wares
for dressmaking

WILLIMANTIC SIX
cord. 100 yard Machine
Cotton: black. white or
colors. Regularly &c a
spool. Sale price. Dc
6 spools for.
COMMUNITY 4o0-yd.
Spool Silk. black only.
Regularly 30c. nnc
Sale price. each. U ~
BEST SEWING SILK.
black only. Three g
spools for. 90
1O0-YARD Spool Sew
ing Silk: best quality:
black and colors. Regu-
larly &c a spool. hc
Sale price. w
500 YARDS Basting
Cotton Regularly &c a
spool. Sale price. nnc
3 spools for. ....... AVS
5-YARD piece Mercer
lied Skirt Braid, black
only. Regularly
15c a piece. Sale .nnc
price. R~
5-YARD piece Angora
Skirt Braid, in black
and colors. Regularly
1Oc a piece. Sale IL
W A r. r L N S Cotton
Featherbone: black or
white. Regularly
10c a yard. Sale r.
nr;ca ~
Notion Aisle-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
Hungry AS a Bear
and Can't Eat
If, When Meal Time Comes, You
Suffer From a Yes-Not Kind of
Hunger, You're Dyspepetic.

HOW TO CURE ALL STOMACH TROUBLES.
A good many people get mad when you tell
them they've got dyspepsia, but way down deep
in their stomachs they know they've got it,
."Fd love to eat 1t, but can't is one kind
Of dyspepsia.
II hate to think of it, ia another kind. There
are thousands of people today who hate their
meals. and love them at the same time. They
haven't that fine empty-hungry eat-everything-
insight kind Of feeling which goes with every
good strong healthy stomach. That's because
they have dyspepsia. And then there are others
whose mouths don't water at meal time or at
any other time. They cit at the table and go
through the motions. only because it's time to
eat. These people, too. are dyspeptics.
Every possible kind of stomach trouble can be
cured by taking something which will just take
right hold Of all the food in your stomach and
digest 1t alone without the help Of the stomach
and let the stomach take a rest.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets do this very thing.
| They are composed Of the best digestive known
| to science, and are absolutely safe. One ingre-
dent alone Of one Of these tablets will diges,
| 5000 grains of food! These tablets do exactly
does.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure all cases oil
dyspepsia, Indigestion. burning or irritation, loss
Of appetite, bloat, brash. belching, aversion to
food. fermentation and gas on the stomach.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets VIII make you feel
| good before and after each meal and make
yeur stomach strong and healthy again. They
| will make you happy.
| Send US your name and address today and we
will at once send you by mail sample package
| free Address r. A. Stuart Co., $50 Stuart bldg.
| Marshall. Mich.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold at every
| drug store for Soc box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
EULoGY OF DIR. sATTERLEE.
Bishop William D. Walkers EXPIRES
sion of Esteem.

Bishop William D. Walker of western
New York delivered a brief eulogy OF
the late Bishop Satterlee in advance of his
sermon in st. Thomas Church yesterday
morning II had known Bishop Satteriec
since he was quite young man." he said.
When he was teacher of a Bible class
in Calvary Chapel. New York, 1 was then
in charge. and through all of the years
l have had a strong personal friendship
with him.
when Bishop Satterlee was ordained
he went from New York to Wappingers
Falls, on the Hudson. and in that parish
did magnificent work. There were men
Of wealth there. and many factory opera
tives. He had the sympathy of both, and
had sympathy for them.
From Wappingers Falls DR.. Satterlee
was called to the parish of Calvary
Church, New York. While there he de-
called institutional work. He established
many institutions for the benefit Of the
working people. and showed great talent
in that direction.
After years of labor there he was
elected to be bishop of this diocese. His
splendid zeal and Success were manifested
in the great cathedral and its schools.
But the glorious results of his labor here
are we'll known to the people Of this city.
Bishop Satterlee was man of godly
ire anu peCuidLy PtdycIIuI spIiu. 1hese
things l speak from an intimacy of more
than thirty years. and they but poorly
express my feelings and affection for
him.
Bishop Walker is one of the prominent
figures in the clergy of the Episcopal
church and is in charge of the diocese
known as western New York, which in
cludes all Of the territory in New York
state west Of Lyons and Watkins. For
twelve years he was engaged in work in
North Dakota, being in close touch with
the Indian missions. He has been a men,
Der of the United States board of Indian
commissioners for a number of years, be-
ing associated with Archbishop Ryan,
Gen. Whittlesey, DR.. Gates, former presi-
dent of Rutgers College, and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

| the District 1t is stated that 1.-The United
States Brewers Association has lately de-
clared that if the prohibition BILL to be
presented next month to the House OF
Congress-. now assembled in session, is
brought up for action, it will use. it's
united influence to have dry city de-
clared and passed into law.
Therefore, unless the brewers of the
District allow and maintain a raise in
price of beer. whereby wet goods can be
sold at proper figure, eliminating the
'growler,' which appears to be the sore
feature. not only with the police. depart
ment, but also with the city authorities.
the barrooms will, without doubt, be
ruled out of business. You are asked to
help the situation and maintain prices so
as to place you upon a respectable foot
ing and to do business as reputable cit
liens"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

Mrs. Calder (rising to deparD-Well.
you must come and call on me some day.
It's your turn, now.
Mrs. Chilicon-kearney-Ye / think it
has been my turn for the last five or six
times, hasn't it?-Chicago Tribune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

These Pretty Waists in charming effects
They made of sheer French NULL with round yoke
lace inserting, full blouse of fine swiss openworl
embroidery tucked the back and finished with lac
collar cuffs All with s4-length sleeves. All Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

1T is washable-will laun-
der and retain all it's bril-
liancy. This Japanese Silk Is
50 per cent pure Japanese silk and
30 per cent fine Egyptian cotton,
which makes II durable and gives
to It draping qualities that make 1t
especially desirable for making
spring waists and dresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02

~ for street or evening wear,
including sky blue. baby
blue. light blue. light pink. rose
pink. lavender, violet, nile. garnet,
medium gray, maize, ecru. cream.
white, black, golden brown, dark
brown. marine and navy blue, me-
dunn green. dark green, turquoise
blue and copenhagen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
WITHOUT AUTHORITY.

Decision Regarding Power Of Com
missioners in Sewer Construction.
Justice Barnard Of the District Supreme
Court has decided that the District Com
missioners are not authorized to select
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-02
MAINTENANCE OF PRICES.
Open Letter to Dealers in Intoxicants
in Washington.

Under the headlines, Saloon Keepers
Beware; Prohibition Is Rampant and on
Deck" an open letter is being promul-
gated among the dealers in intoxicants in
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1908-09-08
SETS OFF AUBURN HAIR.
Jet coronet with Bands Makes Most
Effective Couture.

If your hair is golden brown or of
the color that lovers of fine writing
call the Titan tint" which means it
is red, you may make it still more at
tractive by wearing a jet coronet with
bands of cut jet to weave in the pufs
on the back and sides. The hair must
pun out until the head resembles the
top Of a rain barrel adorned with
hoops Of oakum. A woman of promi-
in Vanity Fair at a party the
other night conided to a friend that
three yards of cut jet trimming had
been needed to produce the striking
effect achieved in her couture. The
hair vas waved and parted and came
down low on each side of her fore
head. Then came a wreath of puffs.
topped by the coronet of jet. Then
came a mOnstrous braid of hair coiled
around the head. and in and out was
woven the cut jet. Close to the neck
was a row of clingiRg ringlets. and
small ~jet-headed pins kept these en-
bellishments in place.