davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-24

TWEEN fanatycznych duchownych
zwrocila sic przeciwko bialym. 80
europejskich osad, polozonych W
dystrykcie powstahczym, znajdu-
je sic W wielkiem niebezpieczeil-
stwie tax, re holenderscy zo}nie-
RE w liczbie 2400 ME So w stanie
ich ochronit. Dotychczas stoczyli
zolnierze z powstahcami try utar
czki, ktore pociagne}y "a soba
znaczne ofiary obu stron. Czynia
tam przygotowania, azeby wszy-
stllie kobiety holenderskie i die
ci przewiezc zachodniego wy
brzeza Sumatry W jakies bezpie-
czniejszc miejsce. Powstanie to
spowodowane zostalo na}ozeniem
nowych podatkow.
Lizbona, "a czerwca. = Smutne
wiesci nadchodza tn o stanle RE
czy W portugalskiej Gwinei. Kra-
jowcy sic buntuja; ma wyspie Ii
mar wypedzili oni zolnierzy VIE
lu ich placowek. Osady bywaJa
burzone Europejczycy zabijani
lub tez jake niewolnicy uprowa-
dzani. Wojska portugalskie cofne-
ly sic do Bisseau,gdzie je krajo-
wcy obiegaja. Nadpiynqi tam Je-
den francuski okret wojenny dla
zabezpieczenia francuskich podda-
nych. Tutcjsze gazety powstanie
przypisuja okruciehstwom, jakich
sic dopuszczali zolnierze urze-
dnicy przy sciagani II podatkow
cd tubylcow. Nakladajq oni bo-
wien wysokie podatki ma miesz-
kanc6w, jczeli ME moga ich
$ciagnac, to kazq chfostac bieda-
k6w, ME majacych czem piacic,
nastepnie podpalaja ich wsie.Cze-
sciej jednak porywaja kobiety /
dzieci znamienitszych krajowcow
trzymaja je tax diugo, az dosta-
ma sowity okup. Powstanie szcze-
pu Coulage zaczelo sic Cd tego,ze
dow6dca jego wzial do niewoli
kilku zolnierzy portugalskich
wraz sierzantem a uciawszy i'm,
glowy, natknal je ma wysokie zer-
die. Europejczycy moga bye ma
wszystko przygotowani, jezeli sic
do:tana w rece krajowcow, gdyz
So oni ludozercami.
Wieden, "a czerwca. = Zgroza
przejmujqca tragedya wydarzyia
sic w pewnej miejscowoSci we
gierskiej Sar Egres, przyczem
dopuszczono sic pieciokrotnego
morderstwa i nareszcie samoboJ-
stwa. Kiedy po d}ugoletniej nieo-
becnosci w kraju powrocil Ame-
ryki emigrant Bro, zasta} w
domu nieoczekiwanie zamiast tyl-
ko zony i dziecka, ktore pozosta-
will, odjezdzajac "a Ocean, innego
mezczyzne gromadke dzieci,
ktorych rodzicami byli ten wlas-
ME mezczyzna jego wiarolomna
IONA. Pc tenn druzgocacem jego
jestestwo odkryciu szalony roz-
paczy Biro dobyl z kieszeni rewol-
weru celnymi strzalami polozyi
trupem zone czworo dzieci, sam
zaS wzial powroz i powiesl sic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-24


wcale ME korzystac re swych
praw konstytucyjnych. To tez w
wyborach do parlamentu, ktore,
lax wiadomo, So tajne, bierze u
dzial z ogolnej liczby uprawnio-
nych do giosu so proc, W wybo-
rach zas do sejmu zaledwo 90
proc. idzie do urny, w niekto-
rych okregach cyfra ia spada do
Is proc!
Ze podobny stan jest nienor-
malny W panstwie, ktore ma pre-
tensye przodowac swiatu kultu-
ralnemu, co do tego 'oczywiscie
ME moze bye dwoch z1ah. To tez,
gdy podczas ubiegi"i sesyi ks.
Buelows w}asciwa sobie but4
junkierska oswiadczyl sic pre-
ciwko wszelkiej feformie, podnle-
siono gwait W calem pahstwie.
Zwolywano liczne wiec protestu-
jace, urzadzano demonstracye.
Zdawaioby sic tedy, re W obec-
nych wyborach nafod bedzie miai
najlepsza sposobnosc do wykaza-
MIA rzadowi swej wolf. Tymcza-
sem coz widzimy? Naoczni
swiadkowie stwierdzaja zgodnie,
re nigdy jeszcze spoieczenstwo
pruskie ME zachowywalo sic tax
oboletnie wobec wyborow. jak
teraz. Agitacyi ME hylo zadnej,
same wybory przesziy ospale. Mic
tez dziwnego, re sklad nowego
selmu zostal takim, jakim byl W
r. 1908 i pred trzydziestu laty.
Podlug statystyki urzedowej, do
tychczas wybrano 140 konserwa-
tystow, So wolnokonserwatystow,
sc liberaIow narodowych, 29 VOL
nomyslnych 5 bezpartyjnych.
Wszystkie wiec tie stronnictwa,
tworzace ow osiawiony ,,blok"
rozporzadzaja 29s g}osalni, pod
czas gdy po stronie przeciwnel
centrum posiada 100 przedstawic.,
Palacy - Is, socyaliSci = 6, dun
czycy = 2. Czyli ogoiem opozy-
cya rozporzadza 1s2 giosami. Cy-
fry te, bardzo nieznacznemi
zmianami, odpowiadaja w zupe}-
nosci stanowi dotychczasowemu.
Kilka foteli uzyskalo centrum O.
rag Polacy giownie dzieki zawar-
temu kompromisowi. Okolicz-
nose ia posiada dla mas niezawo-
dnie wielkie znaczenie moralne,
ma szali sejmowej jednak jest
zbyt nikiym ciezarem. Ia najwa-
zniejszy bodaj wypadek nalezy u
wazac zwyciestwo socyalistow,
ktorzy po raz pierwszy wejda do
Sejmu pruskiego. Zdobyli oni
swe mandaty kosztem wolnomy-
slnych. Lewe skrzydio tego stron-
nictwa, ME mogac sic pogodzic ze
zbyt daleko posunietym serwili-
zmem swych przedstawicieli,
przeszio ma strone socyalistow.
,,Berliner Tageblatt" w ten spo-
sob tlumaczy ten rozlam: ;, ,Poraz-
ke wolnomyslnych przypisac ma
ley zbyt miekkiemy zachowaniu
ich wobec wplywow reakcyJnych,
poiowicznej niepewnej ich dzia-
ialnosci. tudziez ich przywodcom,
kt6rzy zbyt absolutnie narzucali
swa wols, bez najmniejszego u
wzgledniania wolf wiekszosci;
wreszcie -niestosownemu wy
borowi kandydatow."
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-24

klubow m e k n wp}y-
wowych czionkow parlamentu.
Mdtoch wspoidzialal mimi. =
Liczba ofiar ME jest jeszcze do
kladnie obliczona. Budynek parla-
mentarny ley W r,tinach. lime
dalsze dzielnice miasta ME byiy
wcale narazone ma zniszczenie-
Wiele os6b to glownie wybit-
nieiszych nacyonalistow, ducho-
wnych i czlonkow parlamentu
zostalo uwiezionych.
Londyn, "a czerwca. = Sc
cyalna depesza nadeslana iche-
ranu 20 ,,Times'a' donosi, ze IL
czba zabitych i rannych podczas
wczorajszych walk W stolicy Per
syi dosiega 20, miedzy ktorymi
znajduje sic wielu poslow. Cudzo-
ziemcom w Teheranie ME grozl
zadne niebczpieczeilstwo, ponie-
waz miasto znajduje sic w rekach
rosyjskiego generaia Liakowa,
Korespondent informuje dalej,zc
kozacy jak wojska perskie "a
chowywali sic haniebnie, kradnac
przytem co sic tylko dalo.
Teheran, "a czerwca. = .Jaki O.
brot jeszcze przybierze sytuacya
wytworzona w Persyi przez kur-
dow, trudno przewidziec. Sadza
tn, re najwlasciwszym srodkiem
bvloby zawarcie ukladu. ma mocy
ktorego Turcya wyslalaby wojska
swe ma teren zagrozony. Wpraw-
die dzieje sic Juz prawie to sa-
mo obecnie, lccz bez przyzwole-
MIA mocarstw interesowanych, co
dale powod do rozmaitvch konfli-
ktow. Turcya podobno intryguje
miedzy Anglia Rosya tax, ze
te oba pahstwa ME mog9 nalezy-
Gle ugruntowac swych wpiywow
w Persyi,
Toxic, "a czerwca. = Pc diuz-
szyeh rokowaniafh miedzy Toxic
Pekinem w sprawie ogolnego
rozwoju handlowcgo Mandzuryi
rad laponski poleci} swym rzecz-
nixon w Pekinie uwiadomic Rad
chinski, ze Japonia ME mysli sta
wiat zadnych trudnosci rozwojo-
wi chiiiskiej sfery dzialania w
Mandzuryi. Owszem, nawet ia
ponia okazuje gotowosc wspoi-
dzia}ania w tenn zadaniu
Panama, "a czerwca.- Amery-
kanscy komisarze, ktorzy przy
majacych sic odby6 w sobote wy
borach municypalnych W wick
szych miastach rcpubliki panam-
skiej, beda wykonywali kontrole,
udaja sic dzisiaj ma miejsce prze-
znaczenia. Czuwanie zas nad wy
borem prawyborcow prezydcncy-
alnych poruczy Rad amerykah-
ski specyalnie ma ten eel miano-
wanym superwizorom.
Paryz, "a czerwca. = Paryski
,,Matin' opublikowai ostatnio in
terwiew swego correspondents W
Caracas, w Wenezueli, prezy-
dentem Cipriano Castro. Otoz we
die tego wywiadu Castro jest zde-
cydowany zwalczac wszystkie "a
graniczne przedsiebiorstwa, ktore
inonopolizuja ekonomiczne sto-
sunki kraju. Dodal on jeszcze, ze
to postepowanie jego ME moze
bye niestety odlaczone cd polityki
krajowej. nWenezuela" = mowii
prezydent Castro = ,,odnosi sic
prawie do wszystkich mocarstw
nieprzyjaznie. To jest mojem
dzielem ia tego jestem dummy.
Me obawiam sic wcale Europy;
wszystkie mocarstwa moga sic
przeciwko mnie zjednoczyc, We
nezuela jednak, dopoki ia zyle, po-
zostanie nieprzezwyciezona." We
dug dalszego doniesienia kore-
spondenta wenezuelski cenzor po-
cztowy wystaraf sic o odpis ra-
portu, jaki wysial byl amerykah-
ski attache wojskowy do Wa
szyngtonu o podrozy prezydenta
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-24

Zerwanie stosunkow diploma
tycznych Venezuela moze mice
bardzo grozne nastepstwa dla teJ
rzeczypospolitej; dotychczas bo-
wien Stany Zjednoczone stanowi-
ly rodzaj obrony dla Venezuela
przed mozliwemi represaliami ro-'
znych panstw europejskich. Sly
clac, re Holandya zamierza ze-
rwac stosunki dyplomatyczne
Wenezuela, a podobno rzeczypo-
spolitej grozi rowniez rewolucya.
Cleveland, O., "a czerwca. =
Poselstwo do Kongresu handy
dat republikahski ma wiceprezy-
denta James S. Sherman, ktory
cd niedzieli by} goSciem guberna-
tora Herricka, zostai przewiezio-
ny do szpitala, gdyz jest chorym
zachodzilo prawdopodobiehstwo
re bedzie musial poddac sic ope-
racyi. Choruje on cd d}uzszego
czasu ma kamienie zolciowe i w
zeszlym roku dtuzszy czas by(
pod opieka lekarsKq. Telegrafo-
wano po jego zone, ktora re sy-
nem przyjecha}a Utica, n. Y.
Stan chorego W szpitalu polep-
szyl sic jednak lekarze maja ma
dzieje, re obejdzie sic bez opera
cyl.
Waszyngton, "a czerwca. =
Imigranci ich rodziny ma przy-
szioSc beda pod ustawicznym
nadzorem. Komisya imigracyjna,
kt6ra ma zamiar starac sic o opra-
cowanie novel ustawy imigracyj-
nej o przedlczenie jej Kongreso-
wi, zbiera materya}y w tym celu
rozeslaia cyrkularze do nauczy-
cicli zarzqdow szpitalnych, to-
warzystw dobroczynnych, ducho-
wnych, pracodawcow szczegol-
niej fabrykantow lubiacych dawac
zatrudnienie imigrantom, z pros
ba badanie prowadzenia sic
przybyszow takze i ch dzieci az
do 20 roku ich zycia.
Joliet, ILL.,, "a czerwca. : Zupel-
ME prawie niespodziewanie akta
sprawy Henryka w. Heringa do
staly sic w rece komisyi ulaska-
wien, ktora obecnie je rozpatruje.
Herring wraz re Stenslandem od-
siaduje kare wiezienna "a fa}szo-
wanie ksiag dokumentow. He
ring przyznal sic byl do why !
zostal skazany, sle adwokaci jego
utrzymuja, IL on jednak jest ME
winny domagaja sic nowego pro-
cesu dla niego.
Cincinnati, O., "a czerwca. -
| Joseph G. Butler, milioner tego
miasta, moze -zyciem przypfacic
swoj entuzyazm dla Roosevelta.
Byl on w Chicago ma konwencyi
krajowej republikahskiej kiedy
! zrobiono owacye Rooseveltowi,
on przez 40 minut ustawicznie
wznosii okrzyki ma Geese Roose-
velta i tax byl rozdrazniony, re
zachorowai wskutek nap}ywu
krwi do mozgu. Natychmiast wy
iechal do Durango, Colo, gdzie
obecnie leczy sic W szpitalu; stan
lego jest grozny. Ma lat 10, jest
wlascicielem kilku bardzo koszto-
swnych realnosci kamienic w
Cincinnati
Bottineau, N. D., "a czerwca.-
Frank Siedel, pocztmistrz w So
mber w gorach Turtle, bogaty
starr kawaler jego 16 letnia bra
tanica, zostali znalezieni zamor-
dowani w domu, w ktorym tez
utrzymywali sklad towarow.
Zbrodniarze rowniez ogieh pod
lozyli, zwloki dziewczyny byiy
popalone do niepoznania. Wido-
cznie chodzilo giownie o rabunek.
Podejrzywaja pewnych mieszkah-
cow, ktorzy cd niejakiego czasu
krecili sic W okolicy. Policya szu-
ka sprawcow w gorach.
hastings, Mimi, "a czerwca.-
Carl Siebermann, syn Andrzela
| Siehertnanna Zar11 Dfl 136 w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-24

Nadzr mad emigrantami stara sic uaskawenle
UtoniecIe podr6inego Chicago W Minnesocie WoJna
gospody1 rzeznikami-Kasyer bankowy samoDo)ca
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-06-24
szach perski msci sic ma maIkontentach.
Porozumienie miedzy Japonia chinami "
sprawie rlandzuryi.
Powstania krajOwccw ma Sumatrze ] j
BUNTY w PORTUGALSKIEJ dWINEI
Kandydat republikanski ma wiceprezydenta'
Sherman obfoznie chory.

Stosunk dyplomatyczne miedzy Stanaml Aleono'
czonymi Venezuela zerwane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

Capt. Oyster Wants All School
Houses Inspected by Health oMcer.

aOVScS 4nSPcCt0U W 11eoAto OAAACeA'
THE board of education will not accept
any more new school buildings until they
have been inspected by the health ofhcer
and the fire chief and pronounced safe.
both from fire and from q sanitary
standpoint" declared Capt. j. r. Oyster.
president of the board OF education. this
morning when talking about the report
Of Fire Chief Belt made public yesterday
and pointing out dangerous conditions In
several school buildings recently.
This comment was made in connection
with the fire chiefs comment on the fur
mace in the Hyde School This is prac
tically a new building and vet. 1t was
pointed out by Capt. Oyster. the fire chief
found the top Of the furnace had fallen
in. leaving the ceiling Of the basement
exposed to the furnace flames.
This statement points out another un-
satisfactory and unsafe condition which
we have been finding i'm the school build
ings. not the old ones, but the new ones
stated the board president. THE Petworth
School. we have found. is being construct
ed with no fuel vaults and no teachers
toilets
In regard to the High Street and the
Minor school buildings. which the nte
chief condemned as unsafe for use for
school PURPOSES Capt. Oyster says steps
will be Immediately taken TO relieve the
situation. The reports. containing the rec
concentrations of Chief Belt, II was
stated. have not been received by the
board, and therefore nothing has been de-
cided upon as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
WAR VETERAN ENDS LIFE.
Jacob J. Horn, ST., Hangs Himsel,
After Losing Position.

BALTIMORE. April o9.-Jacob J. Horn.
sr, sixty years old, a veteran Of the civil
war, committed suicide yesterday morning
between the hours of and 3. by hanging
himself to a joist in. the cellar of his
home, 2205 Mura street. The body was
found suspended from the rafter by the
son of the deceased. Jacob j. Horn. jr..
who notified Patrolman Fl. Schwarzman
of the northeastern district, who cut the
body down. Coroner Caruthers gave a
certificate Of death by suicide.
1t was stated by the family that Mr..
Horn had been respondent for some time
because of lack of employment and his
inability to support his family. About
two weeks ago, it is alleged. while in a
fit of depression. he attempted to take
his life by drinking a quantity of lauda :
mum. but the efforts of his family and Of
a physician saved his life. At that time.
however. he made the remark that he
would yet finish the deed. and his wife
since then had been filled with anxiety
and dread. fearing thak he would carry
out his threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

Names of Those Present.
The attendance included the following
E. F. Thompson. Rev. A. Elwyn. Maj.
Gen. John r. Brooke. L. s. A; Frederick
r. Martin, F.. H. Busbee, George e. Pome-
roy, A. T. Clearwater, Walter F. Brown,
Col Oswald Tilglman. Charles H. Jones.
H. Bankhead, Col. Wilson G. Harvey.
Charles A. P. Hatfield, u. s. A: w. Hall
Harris. Joseph F. Johnston. Maj. Gen. ].
Franklin Bell. U. s. A: ex-Secretary Hi
larry A. Herbert, Lieut.. Gen. John c.
Bates, U. 8. A: NJ. Jusserand. French
ambassador; Attorney General Charles J.
Bonaparte. Edmund Wetmore. Richard
NJ Cadwalader. Rev. Frank l.. Humph-
reys, S. T. D.; John G. Tomlinson. kear
Admiral Frederick Rodgers, Y. s; n;
ley. Col. Henry May: Frank P. Flint,
Walter G. Page. J. w. Caldwell. J. w
Grant, ]. Van Ofcott, c. 8. Gladsden
Capt w. G. McCabe. H. c. Plumley. s,
v. Smith. w. s: Albert.
N. F. Allen. Connecticut; Stewart Allen,
Ohio: Rev. William w. Atterbury. d. D..
New York: Eugene X. Austin, New York
Henry D. Babcock. New York; George
De Forrest Barton, New York: DIR. G.
Baughman, Virginia; A. Beach, West vir-
Marcus BENJAMIN. District of Co
lumbia; J. r; ningamssn, Pennsyl;
Brakeman. New York; Charles A. Blacks
lee, Pennsylvania; A. n. Blacksmith. New
York: T. D. Bradstreet, Connecticut; John
Brewer, New York: r. p. Brodhead,
Pennsylvania: B. w. B. Brown. New
York; Rev. Charles E. Brugler. New
York; George Bryan, Virginia; w. b.
Bryan, District of Columbia; Hiram Bur-
bingham, Rhode Island; Elliot L. Butler.
New York.
Thomas Cadwalader. Pennsylvania: J.
d. Carmody. District of Columbia: J. II.
Carpenter. Pennsylvania: F. II. Carruth-
ers. Massachusetts,: Capt. f. B. Cassatt
l.. S. A.: W. p. Chamberlain, Tennessee:
Hilary r. Chambers. New York: p. T.
Chapman. Missouri: Horace 4. Chayne.
Pennsylvania: l.. p. Clephane. District of
Columbia: J. Wray Cleveland. New York:
F. G. Cooper. Pennsylvania: w. L. Cow
an, New York: w. v. Cox. District of CO.
lumbia; J. P. Cozzens, Rhode Island; c. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
EPWORTH LEAGUERS
ORGANIZATION HEARS ADDRESS
ON oLD-sTYLE METHoDIsM.

The second session of the eighteenth
annual convention of the washington W.
trict Epworth League was held at WesIe!
Chapel, 9Th and F streets northwest i as
night. Delegates from each of the
branches of the league participated In the
departmental conferences which preceded
the general exercises. 1t was stated thal
the league had made greater progress
during the past year than at any .,ahs a =" =
its history. and that the organization was
in a healthy and prosperous condition.
The conference Of presidents. secretaries
and treasurers was led by Rev. Nv N,
Sumwalt, presiding elder. The Spiritual
department was led by Rev. Joseph Daw-
son. DID. Mrs Robert M. Moore led the
missionary department; Mrs. c. w. Cal
laRher the mercy and help, department:
Rev. Charles L. Pate. DID,. The social and
literary department. and Rev. w. .. NC
Rev. W. G.. Mcneil led the devotional
exercises. collection was taken Tor
the benefit of the Epworth League bed In
Sibley Hospital. The Hamline League
Choir Club. under the direction or Miss
Ida F. O'Neal sang several selections.
The churches represented in the conven-
ton are the Metropolitan Waugh. NC
Kendree, Hamline, Gorsuch. Petworth.
Wilson Memorial. Anacostia. Douglas,
Foundry, Dum6arton' aenna. E"n,sn,
Grace Wesley. Chapel, Calvary, Ryland'
Trinity and Hyattsville.
Seated in the pulpit were Revs. Wilbur
Thirkield W. G. Mcneil w. F. Sheridan,
J.W.R. Sumwalt and Mr.. Luther L. Der
rick.
Surrounding the platform were clusters
of American beauty roses and many-hued
spring blossoms.
Yesterday and Tomorrow"
Enthusiastically and Tomorrow"
was the text of the sermon delivered by
the Rev. w. F.. Sheridan. d. D., pastor
Of Mount Vernon Place Church, Baltimore
the principal speaker of the evening
After reviewing the history of Methodism
from the days of its founder. John Wes-
ley. and predicting for it a promising
future. Dr. Sheridan pleaded with his
hearers for a return to the oldfashioned
Methodism of other days.
1.-The early Methodists.' he declared.
were earnest in their convictions, and
held strongly to the tehets. but what
would they say il they saw so many
the case today? 1 don't mean to be hui
morous. but must confess their worship
was more exemplary than that Of later
worldly ideals held no place in the
religion of the oldtime Methodist
Church,. he said; whereas the present
generation Is far too much inclined to
compromise with mammon: Though the
ideals of life held by the founders of the
Methodist Church are not those of con-
ventional people. they were willing to
stand out against the world for the sake
of conscience and deprive themselves of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMS.
Proposed to Prohibit the Sale OF
LIQUOR Therein.

Senator Gallinger has introduced a bill
In the Senate to amend the act regulating
billiard and pool tables in the District.
The amendment provides that no vinous,
malt or spurious liquors shall be sold in
such places; that they shall be closed for
twenty-four hours on Sunday. and at all
other hours when barrooms are required
to be closed. 1t is provided that all in
corporated clubs maintaining pool bill
lard. bagatelle. Switchboard or similar
legitimate gaming tables shall obtain a
license from the District assessor. and
shall pay an annual tax of $25 on each
table in excess of one for each kind of
game conducted.
These also must close on Sunday and at
midnight. as required OF barrooms, and
no such establishment is to be allowed in
residence neighborhood.
For violation of the law amended a Line
Of from IS to $40 Ia provided, sand for
fixture Of the license of the offending pro-
prietor may be imposed by the District
Commissioners in addition. at their dis
erection. The bill has the Endorsement OF
the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
BAKER FOR CLERK OF COURT.
Appointed to Succeed Late George B.
Oswald at Hagerstown.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, April 29-For-
NAL announcement was made here last
night Of the appointment OF State Sena-
tor Harry E. Baker. republican, as clerk
Of the circuit court for Washington
county to succeed the late George B.
Oswald. who had filed the Office con-
tinuously since 1873 until his sudden
death Sunday morning.
Senator Baker has forwarded his resig-
nation as senator to Gov. Crothers. He
years, defeating Senator B. Abner Belts
in a spirited contest Mr.. Baker will
swear in tomorrow morning. and will
at once take UP the duties Of clerk of
the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
Views of Chief of STAFF.

The POSTMASTER then introduced Mai.
Gen. Bell, chief of staff Of the United
States Army. with appropriate remaIk &
He alluded to him as Kentuckian.
Gen. Bell began his address by telling
of the first wars recorded in history,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29
CLOSE. WITH BANQUET
Sons of the Revolution End
. TrienniaI Session.
ADDRESS BY M. JUSSERAND
Presentation of Silver Service to
General Secretary.
REMARKS BY CHIEF OF STAFF
Former Secretary of the Navy APP
proves Trip Of Fleet to the
Pacific.
REMARKS BY CHIEF OF STAFF

The triennial session of the Sons of the
Revolution ended with banquet in the
New Willard Hotel last evening. The
French ambassador. NJ. Jusserand At
torney General Bonaparte. Maj. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell. chief of staff. U.S.A.; Hill
airy A. Herbert. former Secretary of the
Navy, and John Garfield Tomlnson of
New York were the speakers. The fea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

II the nasal douche were to be found
on every washstand with the cake Of
soap-aEd the human nose were to h,
cleansed-aseptcally cleansed-every day
Catarrh. mouth breathing and many OF
the preventable contagious. death-dealing
diseases that blot our civilization would
cease TO lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

many worldly pleasures for the sake of
their religion. This spirit cannot be too
strongly commended and should be copied
by the members Of the Epworth League"
The last session OF the convention will
be held tonight at 100 o'clock. There
will be reports from officers. committees
and chapters. Omcers will be elected and
installed. Junior League rally will be
held Sunday at pm. at Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Rev. J. A. JEFF
fers of the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church will be tine principal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29


Rich's Shoes
They're Proper.
''CORRECT''
FOOTWEAR
for men
and young men.
Rich's distinctive shoe
fashions for men and
young men are again this
season the fashions worn
by the best dressers of the
city.
AS hard as they try to
show you footwear equal
to Rich's' they've not
succeeded in approaching
them-in the matter of OK
clusiveness and individual
ity of style-and certainly
there is not a shop in town
which shows an aSsort-
ment equal to this.
Conclusive evidence of
the comprehensiveness of
our variety we have only to
state that here are shown
shoes for every OCCASION
for every wear. Not a style
here and there, but all the
styles which have been
sanctioned correct.
Your attention is espe-
cially directed to the show
ing of low shoes in all the
new shades of tan, in black
and patent leather.
Two and Three Eyelet
Ties, Oxfords and Pumps.
with tips and plain, in all
widths of toes and every
novelty.
White High and Low
Shoes for tennis and
outing wear. EVERY
STYLE-EVERY SIZE!
We emphasize this because
it is a fact that this is the
only complete stock of
white footwear in town.
Golf Shoes. Riding
Boots, Riding Shoes, Rid
ing Leggins, in tan and
black - the fashions in
these which have been APP
proved by fashion authori-
ties.
B. RiCh's Sons,
Ten-one F ST., Cor. Tenth.
Entire Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-29

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.