davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30

i opieke pred swymi rodakami,
ktorzy mszcza sic ma MIN tel
przyczyny, IL zdradzii byl da-
wniej pewnego czionka wloskiej
zbrodniczej organizacyi aCzarncj
reki". Ucieto mu wowczas obie
rece i zwiazanego poiozono ma
tor kolejowy, ale przypadkiem
znaleziono, nieszezeSliwego Who
cha widzac jego Straszne okale-
ezenie oddano go do szpitala, z
ktorego obecniF wyszed. Dowie-
dziawszy sic o tenn Wrogowie je-
go, groza mu, re mu i nogi utns,
wobec czego Dipitti oddai sic
pod opieke policyi.
Nowy York, 30 pazdziernika.-
w lokalu firIny Stillman & Engel,
wyrabiajacej artykl ply celluloido-
we, w skiadzie podziemnym eks-
plodowala beczka celluloidu, przy
czem zgineli W plofnieniach dwaj
robotnicy Mahoney i Jones; po-
zar zniszczyl Gale urzadzenie
skladu, zrzadzajac szkode ma 5
tysiecy dolarow. SzczeSciem W
nieszczesciu nazwae MONA, re
wiecej ofiar w ludziach ME bylo.
Worcester, Mass, 80 pazdzier-
nika. - Srula tu siebiei swe je-
dnoroczne dziecko 19-letnia zona
Ludwika Mikoli; lzostawila ona
list do meza, W kt6rym biaga go
przebaczenie, oraz oswiadcza, ze
Ezabija sic dlatego, IL ME zna sic
ma gospodarstwie domowem /
czuje, re tel przyezynyjest me
zowi ciezaren.
Bismarck, N. D., 80 pazdzierni-
ka. - Cywilizowany lndyanin ze
szczepu Sioux, nazwiskiem Miko-
laj Ice, zamknal sic tu W SVEN
mieszkaniu Gala swa rodzina i
wystrzelaI wszystkie dzieci swe,
a ma koncu zabil zone i siebie.
Powodem tel strasznej tragedy
i rozpaczy meza iojea b5la teseio-
w, ktora mn slpiaz pieszala
W sprawy II domowe i buntewala
inu zone b.. Znowu tesciowa!
Adrian, Mich, 80 pazdzIefnika.
= Ma pobliskiej til farmie, naleza-
cej do zmarlego niedawno rolnika
Bryant'a, znaleziono wyschnieta
glove ludzka, a odkrycie to wy
war{o wsrzasajace ma wszystkich
wrazenia Sasiedzis poznaja, re to
giowa samego Bryant'a, syn je-
60 lekarz W Adrian, powiada, re
TO pewnie glowa z czasu jego stu
dyow medyckich, ktore odbywal
ma ojca farmie i miai tam glow
takich kilka..
Marquette, Mich, 80 pazdzierni
ka. = 25-letni Irwin Barre, syn
zamoznego wiaSciciela tartaku,
zajety we fabryce ojca, zgina} til
okropna $miercia, Pracujac przy
nakladaniu desek pod wielka pile,
potknal sic i padl pod ostrze pity,
lttora mu w tej chwili glove ucie-
IA. Rozpacz ojca powodu TAX O.
kropnej smierci jedynego syna,
ME da sic opisac.
Washington, D. c., 80 pazdzier-
nika. = Podlug ogloszonych osta-
tnio zestawieh biura geologiczne-
go produkcya mineralow W ca
lynn kraju wynosila W roku mi
nionym we wartoSci pienieznej
S9,O69, ,2s9,196, gdy W roku po-
przednim produkcyi tel wartosc
wynosiia $1,9O7, ,oo7,O34. z tego
przypada ma metale $9O3,O24,OO5,
ma wegle Sligo, ,165,191, ma ka-
nienie i inne >mineraly przypada
reszta powyzej wyrazonej sunny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30

ograniczy sic ma sciskaniu 'rak.
Wytl6maczye sic da to szczeg6lne
zdarzenie tenn, re klub Stevenso-
ma ma gieldzie liczy 700 cz}onk6w.
z powodu pewnych atak6w skie-
rowanych przez stronnikow Do
neena ma p. Stevensona, zostaio-
ogioszone publicznie Masterpieces
oswiadczenie:
"My nizej podpisani, uwazajac-
to "a nasz obowiazck urzcdowv,
dokladnie zbadalismy oskaraenis
podnicsione przez przywodc6w
kampanii p. Deneena przeciw by,
lemu wiceprezydentowi Stevenso.
nowi i jestesmy obecnio W stanie
oskarlenia te napietnowac jake
fa}szywe, zlosliwe najzupelniej
bczpodstawne. Gen. Stevenson ME
byi urzednikiem kompanii kopalh
wegla, kiedy strajk wybuchl. To-
stall obrany jej prezydentem do
piero W r. 1891, a cd owego czasi
W ty1n charakterze prezydenta
wszelkie nieporozumienia pomie-
dzy kompania g6rnikami, on "a
wsze zalatwia} W spos6b pokojowy.
R6znica pomiedzy obecnym GU
Bernatorem a panem Stevensonem
talk jest pod kazdym wzgledem W,
oczy bijaca, re jest obowiazkiem
kazdego prawego unionisty, tym-
razem stac po stronie demokratow.
John Fitzpatrick, prezydent
"Chicago Federation of Labor"
+. w. Nockles, sekretarz
"Chicago Federation of Labor"
Grant Hamilton, gen. organlzator
"American Federation of Labor"
John B. Lennon, skarbnik
"American Federation of Labor"
Dzisiaj p. Stevenson przema-
wia6 bedzie W 3 wardzie, W hall :
Walhalla, ma rogu 81 ul. Went
worth ave., W 0 wardzie we wiel-
kim namiocie ma rogu u ul. j u,
Mon str, W 10 wardzie we "Work-
ingmen's Hail." ma rogu II III. i
Waller str.;-w II wardzie we
wielkim namiocie ma u lul. po-
miedzy Robey Lincoln str. j W.
- wardzie, W hall Nowego, ma
rogu % ul. j Troy str.
4 k6S repubHka'lskich.
W kolach republikanskich pa
nuie zadowolenie raport6w mad
chodzacych Zachodu i Wschodu
widokach zwyciestwa. Ze Stanu
New York donosza, re Taft moze
bye tam pewnym zwyciestwa, pod
czas gdy dla Hughesa jake kan
dydata ma gubernatora widoki
mniej So pewne. Milwaucki adwo-
kat Harry Cochems, powr6ciwszy
Ohio Indiana, gdzie wystepo-
wal z niezliczonemi mowami, "a
pewnia re tam widoki zwycie-
stwa So jak najlepsze. PoniewaA
Ohio daio pred 4 laty 255,o0O
glos6w wiekszosci Rooseveltowi,
przeto niepodobieiistwem jest BY
zasz}a tam tak ogromna zmians
opinii, ably teraz zwyciezyli demo
kraci. Take Foraker tract tam
wpiywy i Taft, moze Gczyc ma ja-
kich $4,000 g}os6w wiekszosci. W
Indiana znowu dopomoga repu-
blikanom prohibicyonisci, gdys
tym republikanie naprzyrzekali
tyle, re dostatecznie i'm giowy "a
wr6cono.
Z giownej kwatery republican,
skiej rozeslano setki tysiecy cyr-
kularzy do farmer6w ma zacho-
die z zawezwaniem, by koniecz-
ME giosowali oddali swe giosy
Taftowi, bo cd tego zalezy ich do-
bro.
Gubenator Deneen zamierza
dzisiaj przemawiac W 3 wardzie W
"Aldine Casino, ma 35 ul. In
diana ave. ; W Z wardzie W MA
4 IN IT'D, -. "A al
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30

ma "a najstosowniejsze.
g. Zniesierie ustawy naeoz-
maczomych terminach, gdyz ustawa
ia dopomaga wPaywowym polity-
kom uwalniae swych protegowa-
nych "a ubogich$i pozbawionych
protekcyi pozostawia bezbronny-
mi. r.;
Take zasady powinnyby panu
Kernowi zapewnic zwyciestwo.
Wrogowie jege ma jego niekorzysc
przytaczaja okolicznost, re ojciec
jego utrzymywaf przez lat 3s wy
szynk trunk6w. Jest on jednako-
woz W calem tego s}owa znaczeniu
"self made man.. Urodzil sic W
Chicago. Do IA roku zycia uczyi
sic W szkole; potem byl stereoty-
perem i zyskai pewna sfawe W
tym zawodzie; W chwilach VOL
nych cd zajec studyowa} prawa ma
uniwersytecie Northwestern, a 70
stawszy adwokatem, zaczaf czyn-
ME zajmowae sic polityka. W r.
1888 zostal czlonkiem legislatury
Stanu Illinois, w r. 1890 rzeczni-
klein miejskim, cd r. 1892 DO
1895 byl powiatowym prokurato-
rem. Ma tych urzedach odznaczat
sic nadzwyczajna uczeiwoscia j
poczuciem sprawiedliwosci. Jest
ON zonatym, ma dwoje dzieci, a
mieszka pm. 2945 Michigan ave.
Wraz z panem Stevensonem ia
ko gubernatorem ,pan Kern zas}u-
guje ma to, by zostal obrany pro-
kuratorem stanowym i ably otrzy-
mai bardzo znaczna wiekszosc gio-
sow wyborczych.
Jeszcze o kdndydatqeh ma sedzl6W
municypalnyeh.
Ma sedziego sadu municypalne-
go, opr6cz eandydatow W poprzed-
nich numerach "Dziennika" oma-
wianych przedstswiany ponizej
jake godnych poparcia jeszcze ma
stepujacych kandydat6w:
John A. Mahoney demokrata,
LEGACY AZ lat wieku, urodzii sic
W Wisconsin. Jest on katolikiern,
ksztalconym W katolickich zakia-
dach naukowych. Przez II lat pia
stowal urzad sedziego policyjne-
go przy Sheffield ave. Znany jest
dobrze Polakom ma p6lnocnej stro-
ME miasta, i ci maja MIN dobre
wspomnienia. Jako sedzia policyj-
ny by} sprawiedliwy, ale zarazem
take i wyrozumialy, umiejac po-
godziG sprawiedliwos6 z miiosier-
dziem. Jest cziowiekiem uczciwe-
go charakteru i posiada odpowie-
dnie kwalifikacye ma sedziego.
N. T. Sulziran, takae demokra-
ia i katolik; urodzil sic W India
ma pred 80 laty. Jako adwokat
praktykuje cd II lat; przez 4 lata
piastowaf urzad asystenta rzecz-
nika korporacyjnego miasta Chi
cago. Jest zdolnym adwokatem l
czlowiekiem prawego charakteru.
Pod}ug opinii Stowarzyszenia ad-
wokat6w (Bar Association po-
siada odpowiednie zdolnosci ma u
Rad sedziego.
Sedziia Charles N. Goodnoi0.
Najprzedniejsze miejsce' pomle-
dzy sedziami sadu mmicypaalnego
zajmuje sedzia Charles A. Good
norc, kt6ry zostal diva lata temu
ma ten urzad obrany teraz znow
sic ubiega o ponowny wyb6r.
Sedzia Goodnow urodzii sic W
Illinois, ma lat AZ; jest jednym
najlepszych prawnik6w W Chi
cago, a W dodatku posiada So
dziowski temperament, bez ktore-
90 zaden sedzia dobrym sedzia bye
ME moae. Wielka bysoby strata,
gdyby sedzia GoodnOw ME byl p0-
nownie obrany. 20"
Jutro pom6wimy jeszGze o in
II l.,1r1otooh f'fitfstt.S -.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30
A WYCoFUJE WoJsKA z MANDzURYI.
= Wegier.
Kobiety - do wojska!

BRYAN Nocn jezdzci Tennessee We pOar
robotnk6w Tragedya
tescoa, Straszwy wypadek Statyyka producyi mnera-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30
Pog}Oski O detronizacyi su}tana.
POdzieIOne spOsOby myslenia Chinczykt

Serbski nastepca tronu u cara.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30

Me zapominajeie we, Wtorkowych wy
borach KsYCKIMs Przeirzyjcie ba-
lot uwaznie !, poio4eie krzgzyk przsd
nazwiskiem. KsYCKIEGOss.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30

Kodak nssz FLIP NJ KsYCK1 ubie-
ga sic urz$d kongresmana W smym,
dystrykcie. = przeciw MENU Irland-
szyk Galiaghsr! GlOsulcie "a swoim!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30

Kaady polski wyborca W 1e. II, 1s.
ls i W tel caesci 15 wardy. ktora MALE
~ do sgo dystryktu kongr.. powi-
MEN gaosowae "a KsycKIN.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-10-30

Amerykanska eskadra opusciia
Yokohame j ME rozdzielaia sic W
pOdr6zy przsz diva dhi Dopiero
p6zniej rozdzieliia sic ma dywizye,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
ARTIFICIAL LIFE NOW
NOT SCIENTIFIC DREAM

A dream OF science, which has been
cherished for ages, has recently come
so close to realization that the world
has had a start. as it were. The arti-
fetal production OF life, at which ex,
Perimenters have aimed. almost since
men first entered into any extended
knowledge of the elements and Of chem
tcai action, appears to have been ali bur
accomplished, and while the man who
has conducted the experiments which
have shown such remarkable results
makes no loud acclaim over his discov-
cry, he points 10 the work he has done
and we can but wonder at Il.
Artificial plants have been produced
in test tubes by Prof. Leduc, of Nantes
France, as well artificial seaweei
produced from an artificial cell. also the
culture Of single artificial grain. Ar
tificial organs showing mushroom shape
are of tremendous interest as well as
the liquid cell tissues.
This French scientist professor in
''P Ecole de Medicine de Nantes" has
obtained these curious artificial plants
cells and tissues from cane sugar. cop
per sulphste and potassium Ferrocya-
hide, and although they are composed
of inert mater these interesting OBJ
jects sprout, branch and nourish them
selves like actual living organisms.
The writer discusses at length the
work Of Prof. Leduc along this line,
and some very interesting photographs
are reproduced in illustration.--Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23

of the irrepressible candidate can
gain no comfort from study of its
figures.
But Bryan did not carry away all
the honors of the day. Following
so closely that it seemed to tread
upon its heels came n whoop and a
roar for Uncle Joe from the Repub-
lican side of the House that rivaled
if it did not exceed the tumult of
the Bryan shouters. Where were
all the Taft men, the Foraker fight
ers, the Knox boomers, the Fair
banks wild boys of the Wabash, I"
the Hughes hustlers? Where? APP
parently, if on hand, they were
present, but not voting"
Still it remains to be seen, as all
things must in this world of sorrow
and woe, whether these representa-
tives of the people really voice the
sentiments of the masses; whether
the voice of the House of Repre-
sentatives is the voice of the people
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
The 0ne-DOg Policy Best.

Fifteen dogs at the home of
James A. Burden, jr, at Westbury.
i. l., slept soundly while two bur
glars ransacl1ed the house and now
some people are inclined to criticise
the dogs.
We do not agree with this view
of the case nor do we accepts the
dictum that Mr.. Burden did not
have enough dogs. We have al
ways held that after you have one
dog you are foolish to get another.
When you place all responsibility
on one dog he feels it, feels it so
deeply that he never thinks of GO
ing to sleep and nothing will keep
him quiet.
It makes no difference what the
breed, age, or size, Mr.. Burden
should pick out one dog from his
pack and place it in full charge,
letting all the others go. We ven
ture that then neither friend nor
foe can approach Mr.. Burdens
home at any hour of the day or
night without that dog taking Yio-
lent, if not unseemly notice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
Railroads VS.. Consumption.

Truly 1t is startling to learn from
the report of the Interstate Com
meree Commission that 1889 per-
sons were killed by the railroads in
three months. 1t is possible that
with due care and all the proper
precautions all these deaths could
have been prevented. 1t looks like
a sacrifice to the greed of the rail
roads, the indifference of those in
trusted with the duty of seeing that
proper precautions are taken, and
the carelessness of those who are
intrusted with the carrying out of
the rules that make for safety.
More startling and q greater sac
rifce to Indifference and careless
ness is the fact that in the same
three months $1,000 died of con-
sumption, more than twenty-five
times the number killed by the
railroads. Those who have made a
study Of this plague, which IS carry
ing away more people in Washing
ton every year than were killed or
fatally wounded in the war with
Spain, declare that most of these
1000 lives could have been saved
by taking the proper preventive or
curative measures, for consumption
is both preventable and durable.
Washington has organized a pre-
ventive movement. This work is in
the hands of an expert and expert
enced committee, and this commit
tee has called upon the citizens for
the contribution of something less
than $4,000 to enable it to carry on
its work of saving the lives of those
already stricken, and preventing
others being smitten with this aw-
full curse of modern civilization.
Remember, consumption is no re-
specter of persons. 1t is not a poor
mans disease. 1t invades the homes
of the wealthy and luxurious, as
well as those OF penury. The appeal
of the committee is an appeal in be-
half of all the citizens, an appeal in
behalf of yourself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
The 0Id.FaShiOned Father.

what has become of the old
fashioned father?" asks a cynical
writer who supplies cynical an
swer. It is so easy TO be cynical
that one is apt to cease to be OBJ
servant or honest. There is some
thing that sounds smart and clever
about cynicism. This question
about the old-fashioned father is
going the rounds Of the newspapers
and accommodating many bright and
witty comments, very few of which
are true and still fewer being other
than pessimistic.
In the first place the question is
foolish for there never was an old
fashioned father any more than
there is a new-fashioned father.
There is no fashion in goodness, no
style in badness. The father of to-
day is much the same as Adam and
his sons are much the same as Cain,
Abel, and Seth. You viii find the
father of today like the father OF
yesterday, proud of his sons and
foolish about his daughters; shock
ed when he learns any of them
want to get married; unable to see
that any young man is quite good
enough for Martha; panied to dis
cover that the young men of today
are not what young men were when
he was a young man; inclined to
think that his silver haired wife.
who has held hypnotic sway over
his very soul ever since they were
married, would be lost without his
hand on the helm of home.
o, the old-fashioned father is
here, don't worry, and he isn't hard
to find. He is your father, maybe
he is you, yourself, and there is no
reason for asking what has become
Of him or what is going to become
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
NAVY UNIFORM DECISION
IS EAGERLY AWAITED

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Jan. 23-The
navy uniform case, in which decision
is wanted by navy and army men all
over the country, now awaits the final
word Of the Rhode Island supreme
court When the superior court jury
awarded Chief Yoeman Fred /. Buenzie
% cents damages against the manage
ment OF the Seaview dancing pavilion
for refusing to admit him in 1906. the
plaintiff promptly appealed on the
ground that the damages were not
sufficient to recomperse him for his
mental suffering or to prevent the repe-
tition Of the offense.
Buenzie was barred because he wore
his uniform and on this the case hinges.
The lower court only awarded him the
money he paid for his admission ticket
and did not pass upon the main question
which navy authorities are anxious to
have settled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
Wear Paper Goats
And Chalk Buttons
At TahorS' Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Jan. 23.-Sixty
Philadelphia taIlors. members OF the
Custom Cutters Club. expect TO create
4 sensation at the twenty-eighth annual
meeting OF the Custom Tailors' Associa-
ton Of America 20 be held IN Washing
ton, January &-31.
The members of the local club have
designed a waistcoat Of startling pat
tern, which the members viii wear 10
the convention and all through the
proceedings. It IS bright green. with
white buttons. The peculiar part Of
the waistcoat is that the green material
is paper of the sort Of which tailors
cut out their patterns and the buttons
are made of chalk with which the pat
terms are marked.
The officers of the club are John ".
Harper, president; Samuel Heigh, vice
president; W. c. Roberts, secretary. and
E w Dubbs, treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
RAYMOND HITCHCOCK CONES
WITH "a YANKEE TOURIST

Much Of the brightness OF musical
farce depends on the character OF its
music. In the construction Of "A Yankee
Tourist" which viii be the next attrac-
ton at the Columbia Theater, with
Raymond Hitchcock IN the title part,
this fact has been recognized by the
authors. and although the book IN itself
was full Of clever farCical situations
and bright lines. it was determined TO
make the music one of the leading
features. To Alfred G. RoDyn, whose
music in The Yankee Consul con
tributed not a little to the success OF
that piece, the task OF furnishing the
melodies was assigned. wallace Irwin,
whose songs and poems in Collier 5
Weekly and other periodicals have made
him known all over this Continent, was
called upon to write the lyrics. The
book IS by Richard Harding Davis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
VOx H. R., VOX POpuli?

Double demonstration in the
House of Representatives ought to
leave little doubt in the mind of the
plain, ordinary citizen as to who
are the favorite Presidential candi-
dates of the members. Of that au-
gust body. Both outbursts of en-
thusiastic approval were spontane-
Gus, and as much surprise to the
men who took part in them as they
were to other candidates and their
supporters.
When the Hon. Champ Clark de-
clared that the Democratic party
was going to nominate the Hon.
William J. Bryan for the third time
the applause, cheers. and wild up
roar from the Democratic side Of
the chamber made even the goddess
in the dome take notice, and vet it
was but yesterday, it seems, when
careful and painstal1ing young gen.
tlemen poIled the House and had
the hardest sort OF a time, they
reported, in getting anyone there
to come out strongly and belliger-
emily for tie Peerless One from the
steppes of Nebraska.
More than that, it was but yester-
day, in fact, that there appeared to
be full-grown campaign of prote -
under way in New York, whereby
q conference was to be arranged
which would result in submitting
facts and figures to the Hon. Mr..
Bryan tending to cause him to see
a new light and retire from the
field. But now that has vanished
into the thinnest Of thin air, and
the poll has been SO discredited that
even the most desperate opponent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
IN HENRY's TIME.

When a certain chUrchman Of high
rank. after the execution OF Anne
Boleyn. ventured 10 demonstrate with
Henry VIII, the much married king OF
England. for sending his wives to the
headsman at the Tower. the king merely
smiled pleasantly and assured the &c
clesiastic chat his point was not well
taken, and Tor reasons that he would
at once make clear,
You see, your eminenceH said
Henry, leaning back on the comfortable
cushions OF his throne and tWirlinR his
thumbs rehectively. "you see. when q
man runs his matrimonial train IN sew
eral sections upon a single track. as 7
do, the safety Of the public reauireg
that We shall adopt the block system.
Moreover" his majesty added, anrab'y
the present condition Of our royal
treasury Is such that we cannot afford
to send the ladies to south Dakota =
Harper'a Magazine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
Coming to Theaters

Eddie Toy. ona OF Americas leading
eccentric comedians. begins c weeks en-
gagement at the BelascO Monday in his
biggest success. THE Orchid" which
comes here after q phenomenal run OF
more than 500 nights at the Herald
Square T.eater, New York. The piece
also enjoyed a stay OF two years at
the Gayety Theater, London. II is the
work Of six authors. THE Orchid" IS
described as q massive English musical
entertainment, and is said to be tune
full and pretty. IN the character Of
Artie Choke. FOy is accredited with
having a role that fits him like glove.
His song hits include They Say He
Went TO college" Mulberry Street"
He Goes TO Church on Sunday" I'D
Rather Be-" and why Do They CAN
Ne a Ibsen Girl?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
WAKEFIELD DENIES
CHARGE OF GRAFT

BALTIMORE. Jan. 3-Charges OF
graft hurled at former Governor War
field by Gen. Joseph 3. Seth on the
floor Of the Maryland State senate yes
terday were emphatically denied by
Warfiel1 today. He denies that he ever
entered into any ante-election agree
ment with either private parties or cor
PoratiOns TO break the confidence Of the
people OF Maryland. who elected him
governor
The statements OF General Seth, IN
which he charges me with advocating
the sale Of she States holdings of the
baltimore and Ohio railroad FOR half
their value. the sale Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal, and the sale OF the
Northern Central ennuity," said Cover
nor Warheld, are unqualidedly false
and malicious. Every cent spent by me
during my term Of Office is set down in
black and white and can be seen in the
journal OF the house of delegates"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-01-23
Strong Bill at Chase's.

Chase's next week viii present Jose
phine Conan and company, Fred NibIo,
Alfred Kelley, and Florence Guise, Viii
liam Dillon, Terley, Max York's fox
terriers, and the wartime motion pic
lures. THE Dispatch Bearer"
Josephine Cohal, the bewitching
beauty Of the CohsnE. sister OF George
NJ, the Yankee Doodle comedian. and
herself a comedienne ob quick wit. has
Just returned from a be-encircIing
tour, and she has introduced herself
anew 10 former admirers in Fred Nib
los comedy, 1.-THE Girl of-the Times,
Mr.. Niblo Is announced Gs The Amsri-
can humorist" The other features are
prime successes. The advance sale Of
reserved seats is IN progresa