davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

S23.520.s3
Die $50. 6. SoI5er, GorI Stoui'
ieu uno 6. 6i6t wur0en ais 3epi.
iions,@omite ernan1t, lrln oieic Be
rifte 81 prilfen. Sooarn nuroe ein
aus oen $50. S. atlouenberg, 8il'
liam Shiuina uno Y. q. &diier be.
ltebenoeS @ablsGomite %errarnt un6
Gle naffolgenoen af)t Serren iiir Die
3eitoaiter bon orei Sabren ais Giref'
torcn eriuGbIt, I'M nit Sen t6 iibri.
aen 1ireftorel1 Die @eid)ide Der Ins
italt 81 letter.: s. $. Bland, $. g.
Stlfen, 6r. 2en5, @m. 0tattbeiB, 6.
+. Meislabn, 8us. Siegmuno, 5ronf
Steil uno Sobn 3Oiem.
&ocabontoSsS NJ III Nr. PIP.
Ger ,Hocabontos : Stomnn Er.
2t2 pom llnobbGn0igen Sroen Der
Notbnl6nner" belt IN Srn. Seinrif)'s
Nolle, Or. 7 uno s, Sreocrid.Hooo,
ieire regelm0Bige 8eriomrnlu1g ab.
Sber.Gbief Mntor gooede fiibrte ben
@oriis ui,b Setretar 9ermann 8oiIo.
futiS fllngirte olS Hrotofolfiibrer. GS
irurben bouptidflid @orbereitungen
fir oo5 Auitern d. Hoiten getroffert,
neld)eS gnoe San1lar III @enfert'S
Earf an Der 9oriop.Sonc, nobe Gre
herid.apenlie, itottfinoet.
,9eSIb Stcil. Gonclope"
Gos ,9e OLD SteiI.Gonclnpe Ir.
951 BON Yerbeliertcn Srben Der Sep.
toiopbcn" belt geitern Nbeno in Der
.Srohiinn.Soae" ieire 9eomten.SSr
itallotion, meIfe bitrf3 Sn. S. s. Sp.
renbeimer, 9c5irtsOeputirten, oon5o.
gen nnroe. Ger 8rob'S etret1r 50
miieI SbotterioIl nno Or. Sol. Wtiiie
Eielien bel Der Capitalization @nipro.
den uto nofoem oieier att DoQ5ogen
mar, mrroen grfriidungen an Die Itl'
iDeienben perobreid)t. Gum ShluIie
idllo ein San5fr1n5hen itott, i'll luel-
dent iih ons idone 8eidleft III ltatt'
Iif,er 3obI eiueefuroen bate. 0oS
.De Slo Steil.G onclope" 5Gblt iest
las Mitelieoer iino bic reltinItollir'
ten 8enmten iino: Irdlort Serbert
Bono, gropolt Senrp Grot, Pr1lat
Charles Eociler, Snipeftor 6rcoerif
Sdoiib, @oroein Sreo. &. 8iplcp,
Gl,bere @afc Ailb. @ienert, Sefretdr
So. 8. 8aff, 1inorSiefret0r George
8. SarriS, Sdosmeiiter Senrp9iid)s.
baum; Srnitees 8ronf Stcil, Sobn
Gid)ner uno Tbil. 2epoedcr. Sr. g,
g. !Sarris erbielt fir feline ScrbienIte
I'M oas Gonelope cine gol9ene llbr.
Teutide 8reimonrer.
Ter 8oritano oes ,8ereins Geutid)er
6reimni,rer" belt geitern Gbeno I'M
| ySotel Ha[eieb" cine grefutip Sit
/ sung. in iuelfer 8orbereitungen fir
Die aln Sonntag III Der nStog.Salle"
it%attfinbenoc 8eriammlung getroffen
puroen.
Ger Surnperein Dor
n drts" bat Inter benz Jeitanent
BEG oeritorbenen Srn. Gbas. Hnabe
$500 seerbt uno nidt $4,000, iuie 5it.
| crit beridtet tpurbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20
@erbcTerunecn i'm Nnner,


las Nioenr Der Nortbsa penue bis
5ltr -. StraBe lit fcitgeieBt. -
Ser gnfolli Ger n6reOCrid Tltrn
pfc Company" bot nod 8lttl
@eile. - Gaton Npcnue miro sc
pfluitert.
Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Commit
iGrc boben ooa Nipeou Der Nortb.
Npenlle, 5luiiheu &anion.S troBe NM
II. StraBe, nlnmcbr enogilltig felt
geiebt, mo miro nit OicIen Irbelten
I'M 6rijbiobr begomen iucroen, mad,
oeren 9cenoiaung Elm ISpbaltptln'
tier. Qclcat tucroen ioQ. Die Relt.9tt'
ueuirun0 miro cine prG6tigc 6abr'
itrobe aus oiciem Tbeil Der 9Sortb'
@ucnltc MAIDEN, ou BON Den 8cleilen
Der yWcitern Decentralization" Der
io0cnunnte .8iigel nbgetrus
gen uno sic G%tnicnflng 5miIfet Der
Npcmle ioit bis sur s.. Str,
alI$Qciiillt mcr0Cn miro.
Cine Delegation bcS o6rcoerid.
Mpenlle . @erid6ncrumG& g Gerein8"
unter 2eitung oe$ Stootrutbsmit'
QIieOe8 Scnrp @ienefclo Icgtc geiteru
Dem Wapor mo Den StroBenourds
brlld)S .GommiIiGren folgcnoe Soroe'
rungcn Dor, melde fir sic boltlihe
G%ntpideIung oeS iiiopeitlifcnS toot'
thciIc8 non peittrogCnoer @id,tigteit
,rno:
gnfoltf scr Ircocrid Eurnpife;
9urtbrud ser 2ombor0-S trobe;
3urtbruh ser Baltimore trobe;
Gurfbrud ser @eIt aocmlc;
GfloitcrlnlQ Der Goton Npcnllc,
sipiihcn ser 6reoerid. unN @iItcnsz
Ibcnrc.
9ie StroBenolrdlbrud)8 GommiI.
iGrc, ocncn sic GrIeoiGlnlg oieier
6oroerunqcn bonn Mopor i%lberlpieic,
lporcen ipor, mieIen 0orouf bin, OoB
an ocr Infoitf Der Sre6crif.Turnpifc
porGGufig nid)t 5it 0entcn lei, ga mt'
bcrcnfoa$ Der Nntoltf i0ulmtltd)er
TrrrpiteS, Scr ollieitig beiiirluortct
miro, sic 9oll6cr ans Scr Nnncr'gln'
Ieibc sur @crfil9ln1q itcbcnOcn 0tittcl
peri6Iiugcn lpiIroe uto ollie StrnBcu.
pfloiterlnAcn iu Irrcr clngeItcut
lpcroen miiBtcn. Die groben Soften
ocS Gurd)brldS Ser orci Qcnunntcn
Strobcn mndlc olld Oie NusfiibrunG
0icier &erbciierung iauioriid. Gle
Fflaitcrung Scr Gotons9lpenlc milroe
inOeB in An9riif gcnommen iperOcn,
iobolo oie NiIaIterul,g ser @ilfenS-
Npeuue, bon Der @entololtsS trube
bis 3ur Stobt9rcn5e, aus Dem @e2c
9eihofit >poroen ict. Wtit Oiciem lpe.
uia troitIifen @eid)eil muBte lid oic
Delegation porl1llfig beglriigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

llnterltiitt oaS Gircftorium nit $50
CUR 9eItreitung oeS 9ousbalts. Die
ron oem Iamen.1erein anaereate
ltno tbeiItpeiie nit $3.50 be5abIte Nn'
Ioge ser eIcftriIhen 9elelhtltng miro
pom Girettorium ais groBe &erbclic.
rlIng fir oie Nnltalt oatten0 amer
FAINT; uidt minoer "erfrellt iino III.
iere Tlten iiber lire ipieoer crbeIIten
3inuner, uno ermoglidte Die Illa0c,
ulth Ben Eannenbullm sur Meibs
nadtSieier in eIettriihcr 9eIeltd)tltng
ItrabIeu 81 laiien.
Ger 6inon5beriht giebt cine &c.
raue lleberiiht ser Ginnabmeu, ME
Ausguben. Iueu oiitigen 8ebern
uno @0uneru oes @reiieubeims, 10
mie Der oeutifen Yrciie iagen Die
Qirettoreu uno Suioiien hermit
ibren pcrbinolihlten 0ant.
YdtrngSpollt
:. .. 90 eper, Sefr.
Verift bee SinanS, seirrtars !permann NBlrn
hbcr saS Sahr 1907.
@uGreerin6ocH am |. S1nunr 1907. S5,Ol4.02
NEa hH Ea
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

'Hf
Delegation p~orl1llfig begriigen.
@oiicrnotb am Sonnto0.
- Gle Ncmobncr Der hod]QeIe9enelt
7iitrifte in Noros, Noromeit. uno
Siiolueit.@ oItimorc wcrNcn gut ga.
rom tbull, lid M SonntnG &orntit,
tog nit Sod. mn SrinfmoIIcr, Dou s
bis II llbr 9ormitto0S, 81 periebcn.
9ic Eun1pen ser Mt. &opol. Bump,
%itotion merOen ndrulih reparirt, ga
oieiclben bic gauge @ohc muntcrs
brod)en lauren un0 gereini9t lucrOelt
nliiiicn. ga Gin polcS Hcierpoir Dor.
honbcn lit, 10 miro ieoeS @oltS etluoS
Wolicr bnbcr, obipobl Dies III Oiclcn
6GQen nllr icbr gcringiiiGig icilt
miro.
Die % Of ~ arse Sdnb." -
Captain Fln1pbrep troi 0eitcrl III
9e9Ieitunq beS Geteftips arat nit
oem Staliener rSobn Sd)lotto. alias
Scorlettn, aus Glepelono,S., bier Cit
2ebterer liebt iebt in energetic ocS
mittleren Yoli5cibiltrifts icinem belt
tigen GerbGr Dor Mifter Grammar
entgcgen. Solputore 2llpo, Der
ebenfoaS bon ben TeteftipS Nrlu.
Itrono lln0 Itfinlon ans Buffalo
nod bier ocbrodt morocn lit, iiBt in
elmer 3eHe beS norolihen 3iItrifts.
Iltber bieicn beioen Stolienern lper.
Ben iif nod Nntonio 2onnio, Nlfre6
g(ntonio @oifc, Soleitro Wontelcone,
Soinpb CATALONIA uno Nntonio 9olti'
Itone belte einen 0erbor jt u1ter,
iperfen bobcr. 9ieielben limb idlnmt.
lid ongeidlll6igt, einen W~oropcrllid)
oitf Die 6nnlilie oeS Srn. Soiepb 81
@eorgio oilrdJ cin 9pnomit.Nttentot
gen1aht 81 habclt. !8r. George 3.
Gcnnimon miro 9rn. 8ofie, 9un0es.
~ieltotor Einfllep W6Dte 9rit. 2onoio.
Gongreb . N~bgeoroncter SorrD =.
Molf 9altiitonc un0 Gotolono Der.
t6eioideu. Gopt. Eumpbrep logte &c,
tern, onB er BETTE getpeiSmtoterioI
porle9en miir0c, meldpeS 5cigen mirb.
Dob Solloio ooS !Soltpt Der biciigen
oSdJpor5en no."0erihrporl1l9 &C.
ipeien lit. Capt. Humphrey bat be.
reitS filr5 nod icincr 9Gntrnft cinel1
9rieI Don cinent b%cfreunbeten Stale.
ner crbnltcl, III lpclhent ibm oerielbC
lnittbetlt, buB nSdlpar5c 9oito-" @lt.
bdnger i6nt rof DEM 2eben trad)te.
ten.
ST.. 9looe mieoercrmGbl II
- Sbaleid Sr. Sictor q. glooe boz
etlpa elmer Wode iein glmt ais BrG'
iibent ser o@riten gtatioi,al . 9anf"
bon GatonspiQe nieoergelegt batte, ii
er bon ben 0ireftoren Der 8anf als
RrGiioent pieoer erm16lt poroen
Die iibriBen geamten iino: 8ice'Bra.
iioenten So6u j. Sippel uno Sacof
Snnn, ilu., &aiiirer 4rtbur s. Won'
ted uno anualt ebipin 5. 5arber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-20

gnnr'Sorraib in Der @nni on 3. Ga
mar 1908 6,2Il.63
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
STOCK EXCHANGE DEFENDED
W. A. Mearns Addresses Washington
Chapter of Bank Clerks.
Owen t. Reeves, A. Il. Paris, aud
w T. d. Heron Also Speech
makeFs-NusIe and Supper.

Social night was observed by the
Washington Chapter OF the American
Institute OF Banking. at its rooms. l214
street northwest lest evening.
A literary and musical entertainment
was presented. More than one hundred
members Of the chapter were present and
enthusiastically applauded speakers and
musicians. In the banquet hall a repast
was served.
William 4. Mearns. the first sneaker
chose as his subject. ''The New York
Stock Exchange; Its functions" and de-
Tended the principles and transactions of
that institution. He gave synopsis Of
the workings Of the exchange.
"Our national banks would be demor-
allied" he said IF It were not for rates
and quotations made and published by
the exchanges in our cities"
While there have been abuses on the
stock exchange OF New York. and there
viii be abuses. still the stock exchange
has ever had an enviable record of integ-
rity"
Owen 7. Reeves corroborated Mr.. Mearns
In brief address, incidentally advising
young bank clerks Of the chapter not to
enslave themselves to their professions.
but TO devote leisure moments to other
occupations.
Hobbies will widen your intellectually
and enable you TO better fulfill your daily
duties" he said In nearly every for
eign exchange bank in New York City
foreigners hold lucrative positions simply
because our native youths are ignorant
of German, French, and other. interna-
tional languages"
Albion X. Paris spoke on "'The Tnfiu-
ence of the Washington Stock Exchapge. .,
and also gave a historical sketch of that
organization.
After relating the character and the
aims Of the local exchange, Mr.. Paris
said he hoped the Aldrich currency bill
would not pass. because Of tho certain
bad influence ii will exert on the stock
exchanges Of the country.
MY advice TO you young bank clerks"
concluded Mr.. Paris, lis TO always keep
posted on the current market quotations.
but never speculate"
W. +. D. Heron. first president of the
chapter. told Of the early days Of the
society, and Of difficulties experienced in
permanently establishing it.
Musical selections were given by the
stringed orchestra OF the Washington
Canoe Club.
Reports Of the committees in charge of
the annual banquet, 10 be held March 7.
and the annual debate with the Balu-
more Chapter, were made.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
NEBRASKANS GET TOGETHER
Enthusiastic Meeting Last Night at
Washington Club.
Speeches by Eminent Citizens OF
StHteS-Numbe OF Educators
Among Those Present.

Nebraska was discussed exhaustiveiS-
last night at the first winter entertain
nent OF the Nebraska State Association
in the Washington club rooms, ITO 1
street northwest The meeting will go
down as one Of the most enthusiastic in
the history OF the association.
Many present were well-known educa-
tors now in Washington attending the
convention Of the National Educational
Association.
Speeches were made by Senator Norri,
Brown, former Senator John NJ. Thurstor.
T. w. Collins. Of the Department of JUS
tice: Prof. Luckey. OF the University OF
Nebraska; State Superintendent Of Schools
!. II. McBrien, OF Nebraska, and DR..
Davids, superintendent OF the Omaha
public schools
Miss Lena Woodruff sang, Miss Snyder
played the piano. and Margery Snyder
gave a violin solo.
E. C. Snyder, correspondent OF the
Omaha Bee, presided.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
OBJECTION TO SUIT.
Mrs. DahIgren's Attorneys Seek Pro-
hfbisiOn Against French Claimant.

Mrs. DahIgren's Attorneys Seek Pro-
hfbisiOn Against French Claimant.
Upon behalf of Mrs. Caroline Cotton
Dalghren. chief beneficiary of the viii OF
her mother. Mrs Ellen NJ. Cotton, who
died February 10 1906, leaving an estate
valued at nearly $1,000 600. Attorneys Con-
rad II. Syme and Charles A. Douglas
yesterday applied to the Court of Appeals
Of the District Of Columbia. They ask a
writ OF prohibition directed against Sieg-
fried Sacher. of Paris. who is contesting
the will upon behalf OF his daughter
Helen, a great-granddaughte Of Mrs.
Cotton.
The Court Of Appeals is asked to pro-
hibit Mr.. Sacher ana Justice Barnard
from proceeding with the trial Of the suit
TO settle the question as TO whether Mrs.
Cotton died intestate. hearing on which
was set by Justice Barnard for March II.
Attorneys Syme and Douglas claim
that Mrs. Cotton did not die intestate, as
evidenced by the fact that her viii has
been fled with the register Of wills OF
the District Of Columbia. and that the
proper way 10 determine the whole matter
as TO the validity Of the will is TO proceed
with the trial Of the suit on the caveat
to the Will originally filed by Mr. Sacher.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
SCHOOL BILL SEEMS HOPELESS.
senator Nelson Again Prevents It's
Consideration in the Senate.


Senator Nelson, Of Minnesota. yesterday
again succeeded In securing postponement
Of consideration Of the Dolliver bill. which
proposes to reorganize the administration
of the District schools
In accordance with the notice which he
had given on the previous day. Senator
Burkett at the close of the morning busi-
ness in the Senate, after it had been de-
cided 10 defer consideration. of the Gal
linger mail subsidy bill. moved that the
Dolliver bill be taken up for eons;dera-
ton.
Senator Nelson thereupon made the
point of order against the motion OF the
Senator from Nebraska that the bill was
on the Senate calendar and could only
be taken up out Of It's regular order by
unanimous consent.
Being sustained by the Vice President
he objected TO the bill being considered
and that ended the matter The bill re-
mains on the calendar under rule 9. and
present indications are that IL viii be
Yery long time before it can be
reached in regular order.
The bill is at the very bottom of the
list under rule 9, and that section of the
calendar is preceded by a much longer
list OF unobjeeted bills under rule &.
Unless the objections to the DoIliver bill
should suddenly disappear, it will rusti-
cate for a long time In its seouestered
place on the calendar.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
DIED..

S0BINGER-On Thursday February 2 IoS. az 5
A. m az Ge0uge Washington University Hos
mtal GEORGE BOBINGER. o. Cabin John
Bridge beloved husband Of Margaret Louise Bob
niger and brother OF ". II. Boeinger, sged forty
two years
Funeral from Lees undertaking parlors; thence 70
St. patrick's Church, where requiem high mass
$50 a m saturday. February p Friends and
relatives are respectfully invited.
Departed tAis Efe Tuesday. February
q lsos az $40 a. n. MARY, the beloved wife
Of the late James Coleman.
Funeral viii take place from her late residence.
u1i Sixth street southwest. Friday morning.
where solemn requiem mass win Re celebrated
at O'Clock. Relatives and friends invited 10
attend.
CROPLEY-On Tuesday February 3 1908. az II .
D. NJ. SAMUEL CR0PL.EY. beloved son q
Thomas L. Cropley and the late Alice ]. Crop
ley. in the thirtieth year Of his age.
Funeral from 81. Johns 2. T. Church, Q and
Potomac streets. SATURDAY. February 2. a. ?
p m Inieument private
DONOVAN-On wednesday. February s. 1908 AZ
n:S a. m, JOHN, beloved husband Of Mar
Donovan
Funeral from bis late residence l24s MsryIanti
avenue northeast. to-day at a. N. High maSS
AZ Holy Name Church AZ go Relatives and
friends invited 70 attend
FLErCHER-Departad This life "wednesday. Feb
raAry Is. 1908. az nsS a m, JAMES H.
FLETCHER the beloved husband of Nellie
z. Fletcher (nes DuYalD.
Funeral to-day at p n. from s74 r street
southwest. Relatives and friends invited 70 Al
tend. Interment private.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
G. P. 0. REPORT is DELAYED
ROssiter Unable to Announce His
Conclusions Until Tomorrow.
Awaiting Finding of One OF His
Cemmittees-Has Not Threat
ened DiSmissaIs.

Special Commissioner Rossiter said late
last night that it would be impossible for
him to make his report on the Govern
ment Printing Office affairs until to-mor-
row.
AS for the rumors Of men being laid
Off, said Mr.. Rossiter. "and the finding Of
$4,000 worth Of Irish linen, know moth
ing Of it,
4 have made, no recommendations
either for promotion or dismissal"
Mr.. Rossiter is awaiting the report OF
one committee, which he expects late to-,
day, before the completion Of his general
report
Another asplrant for the post Of Public
Printer in place OF Mr.. Stillings. now
under suspension, IS Milo Shanks. of this
city, formerly a foreman in the big print
cry, but dismissed by Mr. Stlllings
Mr.. Snanks has the State OF Kentucky
back of him. Representative Langley OF
that Commonwealth pleaded his cause
to the President yesterday afternoon.
The President has not said whom he
Will name. or what he viii DO, beyond
intimating that Stillings viii not be re-
stored.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
HISS BELL In AUTO SMASH
Escapes Injury When Machine
Crashes Into Street Car.
Glass Is Broken and Miss Bell Is
Thrown Against Car-MachiEe
Badly Injured.

Miss Grace II. Bell, OF 1877 Connecticut
avenue. daughter Of Charles J. Bell, presi-
dent Of the American Security and Trust
Company, and granddaughter OF Mrs
Gardner Hubbard. well known in society
circles here and in New York, had a mar
row escape from injury when her auto
mobile crashed into street car at Fif-
teenth street and New York avenue. at
12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Miss Bell was driving a light Ford run
about. Turning the corner in front Of
her fathers Office. she ran into a Penn
sylvania avenue car. There was Il crash
Of glass as the two vehicles came to-
ge-her. causing a small panic among the
women in the street car.
Miss Bell was thrown against the car,
but escaped injury. Her machine was
badly damaged about the front and had
to be dragged 70 the curb. It was later
taken to garage by a repair wagon.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
DIED.

FORREsT-SuddenIv. On TUESDAY. Feh-us-T =.
se, a. his Aolne, 20 \ street northTrst
JAMES KEITH FORREST. eldest son Of the
late Bladeu and NIeTy H. Forrest
Requiem mass az Holy Trinity Catholic Church.
Ihirty-hfth ard o streets northwest. SATURDAY,
February g. ~ SO a. m Friends q ths
family are invited 70 attend
GARDNER-On Tuesday February 3, 1868. St lo.D
p N, ROBERT d. GARDNER. IN his sixty
second yesr.
Funeral from his late rezdencs. 1871 st-,-t
northwest. to-day al ?. n. Iutenent AZ
Arlington paterson and Newark, y J.. papers
please o0py.l
MALOSB-on Thu-sizv February 2, Isos. ARR
shoTt Illness. JAMES n. MADONE. aSee twenty
three ysaTs.
Funeral from tho residence of his siste-. Ms
MarT1-et Walsh IS IUurand-a-half Strper srrth-
west. SATURDAY. February g. a. go N
Requiem mss a. s. Dozainle's Church at 10
O'Clock Relatives ard friends respectfully invited
10 attend Internelt az Mount OiiTet Cenete7T.
McNEIL-At HyattSTiIle Nd On "Wednesday, Feb-
ruary d. I9Cs. FREDERICK Z MCNEIL.
Funeml n noon On Fr1day. February >. Inter-
meur az Arlington
MOORE DeBa7ted this lfs wednesday. Fsauunry
&- lS. al l Il N. ar her home. Ils 7 STREET
northwest MARTHA A. MOORE. widow uf
BENJAMIN T 1foors-
Funeral from sb07e address to-day at D II
NOYEs-On Friday, February q, lsos, At Pssa-
dena, Cal CROSBY STUART MOVES, as~s
siCAy-three years
Funeral from St Thomas P Z Church Safur-
DAY. February p. at 23e p n. Interment
Rock Creek CemetCTy.
PEARSON-On Wednesday. Februarv Is 1903 as
North Adams Mass. Mrs. LINAH E. PEAR
son. Of 15I7 Church street northwest, Wash
ingfsn. ID. c.
Funeral notice hereafter. tPhiaaelphia papers
please c0Ty)
RANDOLPH - On Thursday. February e. 1875.
THOMAS PETER. Ir-. son Of the late Thnznas
p Randolph and Jane Decan. in his fifteenth
year
Funeral services on Friday. February g at e:i5
a. n. in the chapel Of J. William Lee. - Perm
SylFaais aEerrue
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
WELL KNOWN PRINTER DEAD.
f. +. HOIbruner Victim of Tubercu-
iosis at Washington AsyIum

Edward Z. Holbruner a welI-knovn
printer and member of Columbia Typo
graphical Union. No. 1Ol, died at Wash
ington Asylum Of tuberculosis on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Holbruner had been Ill for the past
six months n patient at the Union
Printers Home, at Colorado Springs. for
four months. he returned two months
ago, going 20 the Washington Asylum.
He was well known in Washington and
universally liked. He is survived by sew
eral sisters and brothers, who reside I'm
Frederick, Nd, where interment will be
made.
Columbia Typographical Union will have
charge Of The funeral
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
BOBINGER FUNERAL PLANS.
Late Proprietor of Cabin John Hotel
10 BE Buried Tomorrow.

Funeral services for George Bobinger.
formerly one Of the proprietors Of Cabin
John Bridge Hotel. will be held from
Lees undertaking parlors tomorrow
morning Requiem high mass win be eel
ebrated in st. Patrick's Church at $50
O'clock.
Mr.. BObinger was born at Cabin John
Bridge. Nd. forty-twO years ago, and
had been connected with the resort all his
life. He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Margaret Louise Bobinger. an infant son,
and brother, w. H. BObinger.
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
Cannon Men to Orrnnire.

Those permanently or temporarily re-
siding in the District or IN the State Of
Maryland. who favor the nomination for
President OF Hon. Joseph G. Cannon at
Chicago next June. will assemble in par
lor No. 30. Riggs House. Fifteenth and G
streets. at s O'Clock tomorrow evening.
for the purpose Of perfecting an organiza-
ton
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

While the House of Representatives
was discussing yesterday the question
whether o. not the Committee on Ways
and Means should be expariated. as it
were, from the Capitol TO the new ofice
building, Representative Champ Clark.
ranking member Of the minority. advo-
eating the claims Of the committee 20
remain. announced in a characteristic
speech his willingness 10 be Speaker OF
the House, or President. and take all the
risks involved in either position.
The gentleman from Illinois Cdr
Mann)," he said. offers me the very tempt
ing bait that after the 4th OF March, 1sOs
in my capacity as Speaker. will occupy
these rooms now occupied by the Ways
and Means Committee. applause and
laughterl / used 20 have a constituent
named Nat c. Dryden, very brilliant
man. who was very fond OF giving out
this dictum. a bird in the hand is the
noblest work Of God. Gsaughter)
Il am the ranking Democratic member
on the Committee OF Ways and Means.
and no matter how the cat jumps at the
next election. I suppose. as a matter OF
ordinary courtesy. I would retain that
place il the House OF Representatives is
Republican; IL Democratic, why. 'Barkis
Is willing IN the matter of the Speaker
ship. (Applause.)
The question about the Speakership is
this: There are 39l members in this
House. One Of them is Speaker. and not
a single one OF the other $50 would decline
the Office if offered on a silver platter.
In the present eXigency in which the pre-
siding member Of this House finds him
self. he ought 70 have two rooms.
G.agghfer0
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28
m. C. A. TO ENTERTAIN TAFT.
Twenty-fOur-hOur-a Club Plans
Dinner on March 6.


The Twenty y-four-hour-a-day Club OF
the Y. NJ c. A will give a dinner in
honor OF William II. Taft, Secretary of
War; John Barrett, director of the Inter
national Bureau Of American Republics:
Judge /. T. Wiley, Of the United States
court IN China. and John r. Mott, secre-
tary TO the international committee OF
the Y. NJ. c. A. The dinner will be held
at Rauscher's on March 6.
S w. Woodward, Commissioner Mac
farland John 3, Slenan, jr.. Gen. Otis
Smith, and James Sharp are on a com
mittee Of arrangements.
AS the TWenty-four-hour-a Club is
the foreign work department OF the Y. NJ.
Z. A. many foreign secretaries and mis-
sionaries are expected in addition 70 the
large number of diplomats and other
guests
The Washington herald., 1908-02-28

William A. Thomas, a registered plumb
er. 1908 New York avenue. yesterday
filed petition in voluntary bankruptcy
stating his debts at $3.50. and HIS assets
at $S.SSLS5 He was adjudged a bankrupt,
and the petition referred TO a referee for
further proceedings.