davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19
CHINESE EDITOR
GRILLS JAPAN
NC POON CHEW TELLS KOREANS
THAT MIKADO'S GOVERNMENT
HAS BROKEN FAITH.

SAN FRANCISCO, June S.-"Pride
cometh before a fall; Japan is
proud" said Ng Poon Chew, editor
OF Chung Sal Yat Pc. The Chinese
daily, in an address before a large
number of Korean students at the
Korean mission yesterday afternoon
He accused the Japanese of bad
faith, and with unsparing hand by
means of direct statements and
pointed references he laid open old
sores, sealed by diplomacy, and
charged that the agents of the gov
ernment at Tokyo had given the world
promises which later actions proved
to be as empty as bubbles. Through.
out his address, however, he counsel
ed peace.
For he said, war is the death
warrant of progress, and Korea and
China desire progress, which only
comes when foundations in religion
and education are firmly laid"
AS an example of what peaceful
means will do he cited the results
achieved by the Chinese by means
OF the boycott against the little
brown men,
The boycott has already cost ia.
pan $20000O,O0O, for which the Nip.
ponese are very sorry" he said.
Things are getting so serious that
Hayashi, the Japanese minister at
Peking, has told his government that
| the Japanese should commence being
good to the Chinese. Peaceful means
pay as well as resort to arms"
Continuing, he said: Il deplore
very much the actions and things
that the Japanese have done against
the Manchurians and Koreans. and
| believe they would not have acted
as they did if they knew more of the
gospel of Jesus. Religion and edu-
cation are everything.
China was conquered by the Man
chus,' he continued, and when the
Chinese rebelled they found that
there was nobody to rebel against.
They had conquered the Manchus by
civilization and had swallowed them
up.
1t will be the same in Korea.
do not mean that the Koreans will
swallow up the Japanese, but in time
they will have men, not people. and
then the Nipponese will not be able
to do what they are doing now"
In referring to the present Japanese
occupancy of Mancnuria, the editor
said that the Manchurians were re-
ceiving worse treatment from the
Japanese than they did when the
Russians dominated the territory.
THE Japanese are building mill
tary roads and have already seized
the postoffices," he stated. "They
have promised the world that all ma
tions would be privileged to trade in
Manchuria, but their actions point
to but one thing-the Jap
anese monopolization of the entire
territory under their kindly rule"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19
Shipping in Port

(Army and Navy.
L. S. S. Iroquois, Carter, Pearl HAr-
Dor, June II.
L. S. S. Maine, Harber, S. F., June 16.
U. S. S. Alabama, veeder, S. F., June
lG.
(Steamships)
O. S. S. Alameda, Dowden. S. f.
June 10.
(Sa1lfng Tessers.)
Br. blk. Hollywood, Smith, Junin,
May z.
Am sc. Honoipu, Weykender, Kalau-
papa, May 80.
Am. blk. Coronado, Potter, San Fran,
June 8.
Am. sc. Robert Levers, Underwood.
Port Gamble, June 8.
Am. SC. Alice Cooke, Penhallow, San
Francisco, June 4.
Am. SC. Defender, Hellingsen, Homo
ipu, June 6.
Am. blk. Olympic, Evans, S. F. via
HilO, June u.
Am. blk. Andrew Welch, Kelly, S. F.,
June 70.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19

one on Naua and at all but four Hawaii The Deficiencies in
CS IN the several districts of Hawaii Iamakua "a to a.
mo oo TO o. 55 excepting O. 20 at Fo-
o me deficiencies in the kau and Kona O. IL to
ana e eNcesseS IN the kohala ranged from o.45 49, On
Oahu the deficiencies varied from Id to and on Kauai from y R
TO q 22 with an excess of .IS inch a Makawel
e was more rainfall than during the preceding sta
tons on Hawaii excepting three-the greatest differences cc
o the southern portion of the Kau the central portion Of
e Mona districts and from inch to q inches Ar
w remaining stations the differences did not eora M
'r, ~, eNcGPtS dehclency OF I4 inches Hama Maui
ne following table shows averages Of Dera,r and
rainfall tor the principal islands for the Croun ~
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19
STOMACH rROTTBLE

Is greatly relieved, and in most cases
cured with Or. Miles Nervine. 1t
nourishes and strengthens ute nervous
system, which increases the activity OF
the stomach nerves, regulates the heart
action, improves the circulation and in
giving health to the nervous system, re-
moves organic disorder. Sold by drug
gists under guarantee that if first
bottle does not benefit, your money re-
turned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19
Entire Group
OH inch.

e local ofce OF the u s. Weather Burea Honolulu nar4v
o"0? weather obtained with rainfall on three da+ee @
men on the 10TH the same as last weeks less than fe
Ng normal me maximum temperature deg minimum -
deg and mean 76o deg, deg lower than the normal d -
ran@eG from from the preceding weeks The daily humidity
WAS 81 23 per cent TO 70 per cent and the the week
was o. per cent Easter winds prevailed on the 9Th 9th and o
hourly velocity of T. miles. " ' WIFI dl average
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19
THE INFERENCE

Il once wrote my name on an egg. "
Get letter."
Yes; two years later"
From an actor, ?"-Pittsburg
Post.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19
TEMPERATURE.

(IS years IS0o-Ioo7)
Mean or normal temperature, II deg
Wrnest month that of I9oo an average of 78 dee
coolest month was that of 1906 average of * dec
~ me nlghes temperature was SO deg 22nd 1000
i"e lo"eSt temperature was O. deg. the Ist 1891
PRECIPITATION.
(Rain Fl years. 1874, I9o57)
Average for the month, oo2 inches
average az number of days with of inch or more d.
Inc greatest monthly precipitation 40 inches in 1885
Inc least monthly precipitation "a inches in 1877
Inc greatest amount of precipitation recorded consecutive
hours was o8I inches the 22nd 1885,
RELATIVE HUNIIDITY*
I9o4) = F'' - P O'"' (lo95
Average m 90 average p m II per cent (oos7
CLOUDS AND WEATHER.
(I8 years, I89oIoo7)
Average number of clear days. ~ partly cloudy dave r. cloudy
days, ?. ' '' 80 0'ouuy
Direction, 20 years. velocity wears !
Inc prevailing winds are from the Me- C875-o4 IooszO
he average hourly velocity of the g miles GooszI
The highest velocity of he wind "a miles from the f. on the
27th, 1906, (Ioo57)
Station: Honolulu, T. H.
Date of issue: May 28 1908
O'Clock averages from records Of Territorial MeteOrOOg
O'clock averages from Weather Bureau records
VIM. B. STOCKAIAN,
- WV E ,.'laI Section Director Weather Bureau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19

HONOLULU TE|PERATURES.
From the records OF the Local Office,
U. S. Weather Bureau. Honolulu,
Territory OF Hawaii.
TEMPER ATTIRE
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-19
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per S. S. Mauna Kea, June 10, from
HilO and way ports-Capt. and Mrs.
j, F. Haglund, two sons and daugh-
ter, r. Downs, Deaconess Vile, Fl.
Lyman, V. A. Carvalho, j. b. Pache-
co, w. w. Harris, Miss A. Galbraith.
Mrs. Craelins and child, II. e. Kel-
sey, w. NJ. Giffard. Miss e. Ward,
Miss A. Ward, Mrs. w. S. Ward, w.
S. Ward, H. German, j. Watt and
wife and son, Mrs. G. r. Ewart, Mrs.
j. T. Moir A. Lindsey and wife. c..
j. Biart, A. c. Alexander. Rev. Jiba-
mura, Rev. c. Miyakawa. DR.. Rein
hardt, M. Browneys, Miss NJ. Woods,
Miss M. Payne, Mrs. J. Searle, Mrs.
T. Murray, w. Maertens, Miss Ras-
chide, Mrs, E. Nelson. Miss c. De
Lima, Miss c. Mosser, A. Tavares.
A. X. Ting, Father James, w. L.
Whitney, DR., vonWedelind. DR.. d. f..
Castro, DR.. Brinckerhoff, A. A. Bry-
an, E. II. Brown, S. Steinhausen. II.
Reuter-, K. IT. Kim.
PASSENGERS BOOKED.
For San Francisco, per Matson S. S.
Lurline, on or about June %: Mrs
Carter, Miss Wiley, Miss Vancouver,
Miss G. e. Moore, DR. j. c. ODay, Mrs.
O'Day and ? children, Miss A. Camp
bell, Miss Werthmuller, Donald Ross,
Mrs. H. Schmiedte and child, Miss Mar
garet Orington Mr.. ngrim, wife and
child, Miss Julia f. Snow, Mr.. and Mrs
Watt, Master Watt, Miss Waddington,
Miss Thomas w. S. Ward, Mrs. DR..
Anderson and children, Miss Jean
Center, Miss NJ c. Carlson, w. L..
Mrs Whitney, e. W. sutton,
Miss Josephine Priest, Mrs. Pitts, Mrs.
G. Abadie, Miss May Kluegel, Mrs A,
X, Green, Mrs, C, Mckenzie, Nettie
Sophia Mckenzie, j, K, Full
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10

General Alarm Sent Out for
James P. Hawkins, Mys-
teriouSly Missing.

The police today sent out a general
alarm for James p Hawkins, thirty-two
years of axe, who has been mysteriously
missing since November from his
home, CIT Z street northwest.
Friends of the missing man fear
that he has met with foul play, but
the police say there is nothing TO sub
stantiate this theory. Hawkins left the
house Immediately after dinner. week
ago last Sunday, telling Mrs. Seton.
the landlady, that he was going to
Cabin John Bridge, but was coming
back in time 10 attend the meeting con-
Quoted at Convention Hall by Gypsy
Smith. He did not return that night,
but Mrs. Seton believed he had stayed
with a friend.
Hawkins. whose home was near Lees
burg. Va. had been living IN Wash
ingJon for two years. and had been en-
ployed by Compton Bros. commission
merchants, $50 Louisiana avenue north
west 1t was Hawkins duty TO open
the store every morning. and when he
failed TO put in appearance last Mon
day, inquiry was made at the r street
house Thinking that he might have
met with an accident, his friends made
q canvass OIL all lOSpltdls anu olllEI
retreats. but were unable 10 get any
clue TO his whereabouts.
Inquiry was made at Cabin john, but
no one answering Hawkins description
had been seen around there. kilograms
were sent to Leesburg TO learn II the
missing man had gone home 10 vote,
and an answer Was received stating that
Hawkins relatives had heard nothing
from him IN several months. In his
room was found the following note from
an uncle in Clifton Forge. Va, indi-
eating that Hawkins relatives had be-
rome uneasy about him:
Dear Jim: Are you sick7 We have
heard nothing from you IN so long that
we are all very much worried. Write
and tell US how you are getting along.
JOHN A. BOWLES."
Hawkins was a man or good habits.
and Il is said that he was in no financial
difficulty. lie became much interested
i'm Gypsy Smith work in this city. and
attended nearly all of the meetings at
Convention Hall. The following descTip-
tion was furnished the police:
Between thirry-tWo and thirty-fOuF
years old, I'VE feet four inches tall, and
weighing about 40 pounds When last
seen he wore q brown coat and vest
light trousers, a long black raincOat.
and a light felt hat"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10

Mounted Policeman William F. Yet.
ton, Of the Ninth precinct. who died
yesterday at the Casualty Hospital as
the result of a fractured skull. will be
buried Thursday afternoon at o'clock
IN GlenwOOd Cemetery.
Hetton had been detailed in the Ninth
precinct for about six months when he
net with the accident which resuItaI
in his death.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon
he was returning TO the station when
his horse slipped on the wet pavement
at Fifteenth street and Florida avenue.
He was thrown to the street. his head
striking the eurbing. An operation was
performed at the Casually Hosnlt57
by DIS, MOTnt and Conklin about 2
O'Clock. but half an hour later Yetton
died.
During his fifteen years service or
the mounted police force YettOn gained
reputation as being one of the best
and most reliable men on the force. and
was one of the best h0rsenen in the
service. During his duty on Benning
road he has been commended a number
of times for his service.
Ofncer HettOn was native Of Eng
land and was forty-tWO years Of age.
Before coming To this country ne had
served with distinction in the British
army. His services in Egypt. ana as
member Of the famous camel corps
in India gained him an enviable reputa-
tion as a soldier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
EXTERNAL REMEDY FOR ECZEMA
Why salveE Fan While a Simple Liquid
zas Accomplished Thousands Of Cures

II IS now thoroughly established among
the best medical authorities that eczema
is purely d skin disease, due to a germ
and durable only through the skin II
Is not q blood disease at ali; in fact.
thousands OF people suffer with skin
disease and are perfectly healthy other
wise and therefore prove they have no
diseased blood
Smeary salves cannot reach the germs
because they do not penetrate the skin.
The only way 10 reach the germs is by
means of a penetrating liquid
Such a. liquid can be obtained by sim
ply mixing ordinary oil OF ~tntergTeen
with thymoL glyceTine and other heal
ing agents. This compound known as
D. =. .. Prescription stops the itch
iI stantly-and the cures all appear 10
be permanent. In fact, il took thou
sands OF cures. case after case befoT5
the best scientific authorities were con-
WINGED of the absolute merit of this
remedy. The effect of D d. D. Pre-
scription IN nUmbing the itching &C.
u ma germs is seen within one minute
after the first application, We espe-
cially recommend d. i. ID. Soap in COLI
EectiOn with this treatment
Henry Evans, Peoples Drug Store.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
MUST NOT REMARRY
IF He WANTSESTATE
Wife Provides for Husband
If He Does Not Take
Another Wife.

II Nathaniel NJ Ambrose does not re-
marry he Is TO have a life interest in
the estate Of his wife, Mrs Persis A.
Ambrose. according 10 her will. dated
December y. 1907. and filed today with
the probate clerk. In case Of his re-
marriage. or death, the estate is TO be
divided among her three children, Mel
lie L. Bertwell. Harold St. Cloud Am
prose. and W. Z. Ambrose. Legacies
OF 800 each are made to three grand
children
The will of Stephen C. Hull. dated
June Is, 1906. and filed today. leaves his
entire estate to his daughter, Mrs. Flor
elce II. Winterburn. Of New York.
Mrs. Mary A. T. Cherry In her will of
February 4, 1892. and a codicil dated Au-
gust I, 1905, filed toda,r, leaves her es-
tate 10 her husband. Charles IL Cherry.
and after his death in succession. to +.
II. Johnson, Nelson NJ Redhvld, and his
heirs
Mrs Isabella Il Morrison. in her will
Of January 3. 1906 filed today. distri-
hutes her residence properties 70 her
chilci-en, Charles NJ. Morrison. Helen
NJ. lIall, and John G.. Morrison. Mrs.
Hal is named as eXecutri1 and residu-
6Irs. Jane Redhead. in her viii OF
January 2, 1901 filed today. divides her
estate among her three children, Fred
ericka A Redhead, George A Redhead,
ana Caroline +. H6fiu.
The Will Of Mrs. Susan BrittOn Guild,
dated April o. 1876, and flied today,
gives the family heirlComs 10 her broth
er. Alexander BTittOu, and to her ueD-
new, Alexander 7. BrittOn, 500 OF the
remainder, che half goes 20 her hus-
10 her sisters, Belle 3. Gait. Sadie b.
Thompson, and Flora BriLtOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
MORSE IS HOPEFUL
Of COURTS ACTION
Summons Lawyers and Is
Trying to Arrange for a
Very Large Bond.

NEW YORK, Nov. Offending the
decision Of the United States circuit
court OF appeals as t. whether Charles
W. Morse shall be admitted 10 BAH, he
today summoned a conference Of his
lawyers in the TOmbs, and it IS under
stood he set about trying % get ready
a very large bond 50 confident IL lie OF
the outcome OF the court decision.
Morse was very irritable today. Ha
was greatly disappointed that ne had
not Ecen admitted TO bail yesterday and
before he went 20 bed in his cell he sent
word 10 his lawyers that Inc wanted 10
see them. That the summons was i'm
DeratiEe was shown Ey the fact that
counsel, both called at the TOmbs short
ly after S D. m
Each Of the lawyers saw Morse alone.
he had long talks with each Of them
and thcn they left the prison Morse
was at breakfast when they arrived
and talked so them as hs ate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
OPENED SAFETY PIN
IN BABYS STOMACH
Infant Searched With X-Ray
and Buttons Also Are
Discovered.

NEW YORK. Nov. I0.-Unexpe
complications disclosed while they were
combating a menace critical in itself.
have amazed physicians who are striv-
ing 10 save the life Of Augusta Peter
son. aged two, She is the daughter of
7. Bon Peterson, a private detective,
living a. 80 Nostrand avenue, Brook
Ign.
Mrs. Peterson is seriously I'll. and 10
cheer her up the nurses led little Au-
gusta 70 her bedside last Thursday. The
child had been playing in the room a
short time when she approached her
mothers bedside. Mrs. Peterson saw
that Augusta had q safety pin uu-
clasped, in her mouth, and screamed
Instantly the child swallowed the pin,
and subsequent efforts 10 dislodge IL
were unaVailing.
Because OF the fact that the pin is un-
ClaSped. and attaches itself 10 the in
testinal tract. the physicians said that
there Is little chance OF removing IL ex-
Cept by an operation. 4 consultation
Will be held, 6 the Child's case is criti-
cal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
QUEEN DENINTRO
RETURNS TO CITY
Gypsy Leader Again Trying
to Open Fortune-Telling
Establishment.

Yelitcheo Oemiutro and his wife. who
claims to be- queen Of one faction OF
the principal band Of American gypsies.
came 10 Washington this morning, and
made application To- a license 10 tell
fortunes. This is tie third or fourth
attempt that the house of DCmintTo
has made 10 set up a ClairvOyant and
palmistry establishment IN the District
but heretofore their efforts have failed.
II is likely that after they have OBJ
taiued the necessary number Of signers
10 the application, the police viii re
port adversely on the license. as en-
pOTiums OF SeCOnd-siEht are not much
In favor with the District offiCiI3a.
DemintrO and his wife got a coed
deal Of newspaper space something over
d year ago. when their tribe was
camped on the outskirts on the Dis
trict. At that time the gypsy queen
was involved In a number OF law suits
all over the country with other gypsy
queens. who wanted to be the big stick
OF all the tribes. Charges and counter
charges we're filed, and the question OF
supremacy is stil undecided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
'HOGGY" THOMAS
FAMILIAR TO JUDGE

''HOEEy'' Thomas, alias Joe Clark.
looked familiar TO Judge KlmbaIl. IN the
Police Court. this morning, but he de-
MED even having been in limbo before.
When confronted with a witness who
knew he had been in prison six years
for hOusebrea6ing, ne admitted the
charge. Thomas was accompanied by
a young boy named Harry Smith. whom
the police believe he was starting to
teach the art OF stealing.
OFFICER Burlington arrested the pair.
The Smith boy was committed to the
House OF Detention until his father,
John Smith, OF Siddousburg, pa, can he
communicated with. Thomas was fined
$40 for begging.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
ACTUAL REVISION.
DECLARES CULLON
Duty on Steel, Iron, and Like
Products to Come Down.
Clark Agrees.

That there is 10 be a real revision of
the tariff, according to the promise made
by the Republican party. was asserted
this morning by Senator Shelby NJ. Cul-
Iom, OF Illinois, as he left the White
House. Senator CullOms belief was also
shared by Senator Clark of Wyoming,
who was a caller on the President
4 believe thar the tariff viii be re-
duced or steel, iron, and similar prod
ucts, IN which my constituency Is in
teTested, said Senator CullOm. 'Agrl-
cultural implements will also come in
for q reduction. ! haven't examined the
schedules closely, but there is no doubt
that the revision IS 10 be a real one.
Not Much Doing.
7 do not believe that there will be
any great amount Of work done at the
short session. Revision will come up
during the summer session to be called
by tho new President. appropriations
VIII engage the TINE or the congress es
during the winter and I do not look Tor
any especially important legislation
other than that"
senator Clark said that there would
be no attempt at revision during the
winter and that from the present out
look Il would be an all summer job next
year. concluding late In August.
Representative J. Van Vechten Olcott.
of New York, was an early morning
caller upon the President. lie said he
had come 10 recommend an applicant
for the recently vacated subtreasuryship
at New York
has asked that his name be withheld.
Therefore. 1 can only say that the con-
test has now narrowed down TO two or
three persons, and that an appoint
menJ viii be made within short time, ~
Dull Session.
A brief Cabinet meeting was held to-
day Absolutely nothing doing" said
Secretary Straus when asked If the
Presidents labor dinner on November II
had been discussed.
7 don't believe you newspaper boys
could have made note If you had been
present"
Secretary Cortelyou said that the ques-
ton of appointing a subtredsurer at
New York had not been taken up, but
pOinment of an Assistant Attorney Gen
eral. which has hung IRE for some
time, is still in allegiance, according 10
Attorney General BOnaparte.
Wade Ellis, assistant to the Attorney
General. who succeeds Trust Buster"
Purdy, was q caller at the White
House before the Cabinet meeting.
3. II. Warner who IS being mem
toned as chairman Of the inaugural
committee made a personal call upon
Secretary Loeb, but said there was no
political significance in his visit
Representative and Mrs. LOngworth.
who have returned TO Washington for
the winter season. took luncheon at the
White House today.
President Roosevelt this afternoon
was presented the credentials OF the
new minister from Denmark, Count Won
Mcltke. The new minister visited the
Executive Office at 2.Sg o'clock.
The President today removed George
NJ Stewart, postmaster At Seattle,
Wash, on charges of soliciting cam
paign contributions from employees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-11-10
INAUGURAL PLAN
APPROVED BY MANY
Commissioner Vests Pro
poSal for Congress to Pay
Much Discussed.

That the burden Of financial RESPONSE
bllIty should be lifted froE, the shout
deTs of Washington business men and
the national Treasury drawn upon to
pay expenses OF the Inauguration of a
President of the United States, is the
consensus Of opinion aECug the men
who nave been the most active workers
in past years.
The suggestion yesterday by Com
missioner West that Inauguration ex-
penses should be paid by the Govern
ment and not by the people of the Dis
trlct of Columbia brought forth many
expressions on the subject showing the
opinion of business men of Washington.
HaTries' Views.
Brig Gen. George II Harries,
president OF the Washington Railway
and Electric Company. and q director
OF the Board Of Trade, is heartily in
favor OF asking Congress Ior such an
appropriation and declared he had ad-
vocated such action four years ago.
81 am convinced this should have been
done Immediately after the last inau-
gUTatiOa," said General Harries. The
inauguration Is a national entertain
ment. It Is for the people Of the United
States and the people of the District
AlN'tA'''-Nt Hllfl4lh4 lAhL g ~ ANcN III
bills
Cuno II. Rudolph, president of the
Board of Trade. wholly agrees with
Commissioner West in the matter. but
believes II is now TOO late 10 hope for
aid from Congress for the coming in
ausUratiOn.
Thinks 1t ImpTacticable.
such proposition at this time, how
ever said Mr. Rudolph, els imprac-
tical. Agitation now could do no good
and il might retard the committee OBJ
tanning FUNDS. IF Congress is asked TO
make The entire appropriation all money
viii be tieu up Congress does not meet
until December and practically no work
is done i'm thai month. Even if both
houses acted immediately-and they
probably would Motive would have
scarcely two mcntns 10 work in"
: w Woodward expressed the opin-
ION that the PEOPLE of the District should
not be bIrdened longer with the ex-
peuse-
Gen. john NJ. Wilson, who was chair
man of the Inaugural committee when
President Roosevelt was iuaugurated in
1875. declined TO make any comment for
or against the plan.