davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
9Sur Bcrid,t citirt.

l&oibington :. g., 20. (nli,
- Fr0ii0cnt @onper9, Scfrctur
NlorriIon unO &obn Wtithcll, Mi:-
gIicOcr 0ca Grefrtipratb0 Ger n2lnle.
rican 6cOcr0tion Of &nbor," murocn
bcrtc AMI 0cn 8. September por Sc
ridt citirt, Inn iih mcBen elmer oti
QiiBadtng Der @crihta 9Iutorit0t
lmltcnoen 2ntlaAc 5ll pcrnntnortcn.
Sic 'oucn iih OcS &crgcbcnS in Ger.
bin0rll nit DEM Giuboltabcieblc
ihul0ig Bcmaft bobct mclher ibnct
9luibcblmg oca 9opcotta 9cgcn 0ic
n Buds Stopc onO 9inngc So" 6ciohl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Grtranftc iidJ nno lire NinSer.

9tcw Dorf 20. Slili - 6rut
@nlIic 9enion bat iif uno ibre ,mci
ainocr, eincn @naben bon bier rno
elm W1Odlcn bon }ipci Snbren, inn
GaIt.9iipcr crtrinft. Die 2eiden uur.
Den beltc ans Dem sSoiicr gejogcn
uno liegcn iett III ser Morguc. gic
,Srau bate nit ibrcm 8ntten uno oen
ainSern aii cinrr 6arm IN SiiS 1n,
fota gctpobnt, mar icOo1 burd) cine
6ranfbeit gcjmlmaen luoroen, mad,
itrer bieiigcn 0eirnatb 5uriid3nfeG-
ren. 9tIs sic tlinatiiGe gcranbe.
rllng nidt oie erboifte geiieruna ,ur
5olge batte, wuroe Die 6rau idrper-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
TuppelmDro NIB Sclbitmpro.

PORTLAND, Gre, 20. <li. -
GapiO GonneQi SbCrfoh Oea bicii-
gen ,2lrlingtou Clubs, erihoB
mdbrcno Der lebtcn 9iodJt 6rol GolIp
Sburp uro cincn Wionn, ociien 9tamc
nod niht crnlittelt luor0en lit. 81.
ieriud)t ioQ oaS Niotiu iiir 0ie 8bat
gcmcien iein. Sin belllcnOcr Mob,
melher oen Ibiter 81 lpndcn 0robte,
periolgte Gonneai bis ST ieinem is
bis 90 8cpicrte mrit entiernten Gin.
mcr, 100 CT iih cinihIoB un0 SeIbit-
morO onr6 Gridiebcn begin8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Grci Ncgcr gelgndDt.

($onc$ptlIc, Ga, 20. SuIi. -
@citcrc 9tnhrihtcn iiber Ous IN ocr
9ioht bonn lcbtcn Somitag i'm airh'
ipiel GataboIa, Sa., pollitredte 2pnd).
geridt ergeben oob Orci giegcr. at.
itott 5mei mie 5ucrIt gencloet, anti
aehingt mur0en, ltno OaB Die 9rdn0.
rc0cn eineS idmdr3en oFropbetcn, "
gtanenS Nlbcrt Goblin, sic llrio6C
moren. Goblin ioa oic Gindihcruna
Scr 9oumpollprciic oco Gnpitdn5 !.
". Spnp3e nnNcitiitct babcn uno Ct
ionobt mic Ole 9riiOcr 5um uno
Ntiacr @ainra, }luci iciner Gonoer.
tifcn. bcjaDItcn nit ibrem 2eben oa.
iiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Gr- Scnator &ilas ani Dem Stcrbc'
bctt.

" a ion @iac, 20. ,StIi. -
2I6tb. gYn. i. %ilna, 81. NunOes.
Senator bon @iaconiin lm0 icin2r
3cit DlitgIicO Oc9 aobinct9 ocS Frii.
iiocnten GlcpclmO, mrlroc bclltc iriib
Don elmer @cbirnblttung bciollen
lmO iein 3ltItono lit 10 beOcnfIid,
6aB Nui 9t0tb Der 9Icr5tc icinc III O}ll.
mallfee mobnboitcn &eruunotcn per
Sclcpbon 5u ibm bcrufcn mllrOcn,
6r. Silas lit ehDa 20 Sabre alt uno
bat lett tncbrercn Snbrcn in 3uriidz
8c5ogenbeit bier gewobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Ncocnfidcr llufuG anf bcm Sd)lad)ts
IdDiii y&cnrlargc."

@onoluIM 20. Sui. - Gurd)
0n3 9crItcn elmer 2ompir0bre am
rorOcrcn StCuerboro aeiiel oe2
Sdlatticbifiea o&earinrge" wurOen
iiinr ,Viit1lic0er ser Monnihait
ihmcr Ucrlett. Ger llniaQ ercignctc
iih ipGt am IcBten Saunltag, muroe
jeooh crit belltc bcfonnt, in0em ser
oacariargc" nit Dem Nett ser
Observation-Disclosures 5icnlib lueit DOM
llicr cnticrnt Dor 2lnfer liegt. Qic
&crlctteu mcrOeu i1nnltlid Qencicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

miltba. PIN 0}itmoh pcrlieB lie
nit Sen &in0crn lire @o6mml lmo
tcbrtc l,itbt micOcr 5uriid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21


Gu0c cinc0 Spa}icrgan8c9 in
Ncw- &cricp. - Araute N}uttcc
crtr0nyt i6 mo iDrc orci anOct.
3lpci M0roer 0macrbtct. -
&itta1urg ais Centrum elmer
SclbitnorO GpOcmic.
9tcm Dort 20. &uIi. - 6rm;
Sttilic GIcrbnro, cine ants g&icr
itnnncn0r mobl6abenoc Mittuc,
mtroc 1citcrn friib ais @cihc AMI
0cm &obn1cIciic an elmer ciniamrn
Stclc nobc 6odcuiof, u. 5, Nciln.
0cn lno man AllubtC uniGn0lid,
0aB tic uon cincn 3uqc iibcrio5rrn
morOcn ici, Cine ipGtcrc llntcr-
lthnnB cr2ab ieOoA OaB Oic 6rou
Crnor0ct mor0cn mar lH0 0ab 0cr
Q}0rOcr Oas Gpirr aIi oo@ @clriic
0Clhlcppt bate, nm icin NCrbrccbCn
81 ucr0cdcn. Qic Eoli}ci iabnoct
duf 9Iuguit Gbcrbnr0, cincn 9tciicn
Ser (o0tcn mcIhcr sic ,Jrou nor Ci.
niger Belt bcluog ans ibrCr S1cimutb
noh 2lmcrifa ST fonuneu. Sic brahtc
Gin Ncrnogcn Don $4,000 nit, iopic
ihrc 2OsiGbriGc Eodter, mcId)' SCb
terc 9IuAtt 81 cbcltbCn ucripradb.
Nu9 WG0dcu, nClcbc9 e6cniaQ9 Ctti.
lie bciBt crtlGrt. tic t0nnc uid)t 9Ial,
ben Oab 2Iu1lIt cincS iolfcn @crbrc-
deus fdbiA ici. NPuttcr lm0 (Obtcr
tolncn crit am lcttcn louucrIta0 ouf
Gem Qanpicr yGcttihIano" in Jtcp.
Dorf an mo Die ,5rau Bate ibre
$4,000 I'M Guhcn iflte9 atcioca cinpc.
ndbt gn1ltlt mcIhcr in elmer @ro.
ccrD an Der St. 9tiholua 2Ipcntt
nngcltcIlt mar, cmpiing sic lantc
m0 GolNinc AMI ser Wcritc lm0
bradte iic in eincln flcinen &otcl an
Der 10. 9lucnlc ln0 %. StraBc nm
ter. Qoa nlit0ctrahtc @cl0 mrr0c
III 0nertanilcbc 9toteu lumncmc6iclt
nnO aeItcrn 9'ohnittag bclpo0 2ll,
quit Die }mei 6raucn cine IrollCU-
6ahrt nit ibm nod )tcus ,{crirO III
nlaben mo 2lbtiibllmQ uor ser bcrr.
lhcn0en Nibc 5u lldbcn. Nci NohcllC
Fart 3mci N}cilcH 0itlirb Don Soodcn.
lod, IticGcn Die Grci alr@ lno tratcn
elncn Spn}icr4nnH Ourh oiC 15clocr
an. Ter anbrcdcn0c glbcnO ion0 lie
an elmer einloHcn StcQc am Nclciic
Der o9tcp.Norf, SlNQucbanno ln0
Mc'tern 9nbn" Gberbur0 ia0tc bort
Den 5ranen cr babe ii6 pcrirrt Sin
@cpItter brad aus, lln0 mGbrcn0 oae
lrio Dos @clcilc binab gina, frod)te
pl0bli6 Gin lautcr Sunncrihlnd, 0ir
oltcrc 6rau manfte mo Idnf nit OCm
9llarllt lie lei pom Nlitc Nctroiicn
mor0cn 81 @oocn. 3uDlcih iob Sri.
Gbcrbaro cincn Sd)lB pon bintcr ci.
nem Wag9on her Bitten uno iiiblte,
ipie cine &uAcl ibrcn 6uls itrciitc.
Gte Stu8cl scrip cine 0iinnc @olo.
tette, an mclher 0aa W3G0dcn cine
tlcine Reonilc trua, un0 alcih oa
rnlt 0rang cine }mcitc &u1el in ibrc
SduItCr elm. ,Sbr Goulun riei ibr 5lt
ne loIlc cntlicbcn, ln0 lie Lief 0u.
bon, bis tic Gin @nuS errCid)te, 0eiiCn
Vcmobncr lie 0uinubmen lno bis
SonntoA Ucrpilc9tcn Phi ser 6htd,t
lab lie lid cimlal nm nah ihrCr
Wfuttcr, iab jC0od) 9iielnan0cn. 9tc
Sethe Scr iiteren Srau lpur0e non
Dem @ofomotipiiibrer einea Dlild,.
jllGes ent6cdt, mcIher Die Yoli,ei be.
nafrihtiatc IS itelte lid 6craua,
Dab Scr a6rpcr Der 6rnu bon 5pci
&liBeln 0urthbubrt lit. Ser Dt6r0cr
nlliB tie, mdbrcn0 lie aili Dem 9o0en
lag, geidoiicn un0 lire 2eid)e oann
ollf Die Shicneu geleBt babcn. 1ic
Gltern ocs iltnGcn 2I1igult Gberburo
mobnen in Epuabfcepie.
El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

9luspeie iber hen StuHo Der ,Gummcreial nno
iSGrmere S'ant" tn Baltimore i'm Staarc
Wtarnlnnh bci'm SmIuiiC brr eiCiddite am
10. Suit 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
5lhdielloicit IN Oi, Nbuffcnneit uOn snmer,

faat Sean Fnu Ricbicr. uno 20000 0unfbare
EatieHteH eaHcn ods AnnisRs oes Er 1lsbee
ais has einigc Gcimiiirl has Reaeu 6amot.
f6diilde Berbinounp ser been !Heibpoen fran.
3biiid1er enaliiher lino umeriinniiher 9lunh,
irjte. ipirit ale 5nrumelIt Gripeidnngsntiitel
unn Dleoi3in, gepdbr ioioriiae pnoerlhp unn
brnqt ouuetlioc 0eilunq. Rree 81 90 Bro
ben frei. ,SrGrco 3ngeididt olrb H. 9ieus
itaeoter 4 Co. Dor 2416, Reips2lprt.
(SiIpSd1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21
Neuclte DISCRIMINATION.
QSOblbabcunc &ithuc ans @icn oas
Spicr,
Sbr Nciic ocS Mor0c@ pcrO6btiNt.

&br Eciic bcS Moroc& pcrO1htiat. -
9ericl6c bate iic jur GnmunOc.
rlln1 6cmoNcn lmo iDrc lohtcr
}lt e6clidcn ucriprohru. - &ctt
lit cr pcridwlulocN. - Era1iihr@
@uoc cinr0 Spa}icrgan8c9 in
Ncw- &cricp. @routc N(uttcr
crtr0ntt ii6 mo iDrc Orci ainOcr.
- 3pci M6roer 5uacribtct. -
Titta1urg ais Centrum elmer
SclbitnorO Gpiocmic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

muBt, luuS cr nit Ocn SdnIldiaden
Gniougcn ioIlc.
SturntutrbcCrtngcn i'm
G6rot6ule.
N}oOrio, 20. Sui. - 5cftigc
2tiirnlc un0 @clpittcr hobel groBe
&crbccrlmgcn inn Gbole oes GbrofIui.
les angcrihtct.
Moiicr @il6cIm fra DIT
ia d 0cm N mcrtcd"s
0cher.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-21

Fari9, 20 Suli. - ,Slimelcn inO
Sdnllldladen 0eS ermor0etcn Ban.
tiers 2Iuguitc GcruD, mclder am Z.
,Emi in iciIcr @oDmug an Der Jiue
0t Ia Fcpinierc NIT einem Gciertnlei.
Ter erlto6cn l0urOc, limo acitcrn in,
Ntlib elnes Safaieu oea Qieritor6ene1l
porgeiltaocn nor0cn. Ger 2ofai,
meIder ieine llnihulo 6etbcuert, be.
bolptet, or bobe oic Suipelcn, lolpie
enc nit 8clo geiitlte 90rie ctuo ci,
nen Wtonat nod Dem Moroe int ael.
Ter alligeflrnoen. IaS @elo babe er
auSgegcbeiL allein er babe nidt &c.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
PAN-AMERICAN COMMITTEE.
Men Chosen 10 Take
Up work of Rio Conference.

Thirteen representative men assembled
in the diplomatic room Of the State De
partment. yesterday afternoon. 70 take
Up the unfinished work OF the Rio de
Janeiro conference
These men, selected by Secretary Root
as the Pan-American committee Of the
United States, are 20 carry out the pro-
visions of the resolutions Of the Rio con-
ference. which gave expression 10 the be-
lief that. although It's deliberations were
highly beneficial 10 the countries partici-
pating. could not amount to much unless
The conference was made permanent in
some way.
II was agreed by the conference that
each country should appoint its own com
mittee. which viii act In the interim be-
tween the conferences.
The members Of the committee are An
drew Carnegie OF New York: Stephen 3.
Elkins. Senator from West Virginia:
Charles 3. Lands. Representative from
Indiana: James i. Slayden. Representa-
tive from Texas; Robert Bacon. Assistant
Secretary OF State: Maj. Gen. Alfred A.
Bates. L. S. A retired; President Benja-
min I6e Wheeler. Of the University Of
California: President Edmund J. James
OF the University OF Illinois: Prof. Paul
Reinsch. Of the University Of Pennsylva-
MIA: Prof. L. S. Rowe. Of the University
OF Pennsylvania; William l. Buchanan, OF
Buffalo. n Y; John Barrett. director OF
the Bureau OF American Republics, and
William Z. Curtis, OF Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
FRENCH CAR IN BREAKDOWN.
Racer May Have to BE shipped to
the Pacific Coast.

Carroll, Iowa, March 1.-THE second
French car IN the New York-Paris race
broke down a few miles east Of here to-
day and had 10 be hauled in by team.
The car viii be shipped from this point
70 Omaha, where the crew hope to inter
.eept car repairs now en- route. Failing
in this. the car viii have to be shipped to
san Francisco.
Grand Island. Nebr.. March 1.-The first
French car reached Grand Island during
the night The shaft which has given so
much trouble broke again and the car
viii be delayed here for probably three
days
ogden. Utah. March 1.-THE American
car arrived az Kelton. ninety miles west
OF here, az 10 q m. to-day. Part OF the
distance was Travelled over the old Central
Pacific Railroad
Green River. Wye. March 1.-THE
Italian car reached here about 10:20 a m.
and left ten minutes later. The roads are
improving, and the car made good time
this morning
Fairbanks. Alaska March I7.-Gasoiine
has been distributed all along the tran for
the automobile racers.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
IRISH FLAG STAYS UP.
Captain Defies Revenue Cutter and
Customs Officials at Galveston

Galveston, March 17.-Capt Thomas
Moore. Of the Head Line steamship
Howth Head. and her crew, Irish sail
ors. defied the armed crew Of the reve-
nue. cutter Window TO haul down the
Irish flag flying from the top OF the
feremast of the Irish vessel. over ''old
Glory" in port here to-day
Tho Irish flag, the customs officials
declared. was an insult to the Ameri-
can flag, and violation Of the inter
national law
The Howth Head, whose home port
is Belfast, dressed ship to-day in honor
of ST. Patrick's Day The customs Of
ficials demanded that the United States
flag be hoisted above the Irish flag or
taken down. Capt. Moore replied by
telling them TO go to hades.
The commander OF the revenue cutter
sent word TO the same effect, and the
Irish captain bid him also to go to hades.
The cutter then started UP the channel
to where the vessel was buoyed ard sent
word TO Capt. Moore to either comply
with the courtesy due the American flag
or an armed crew would board the Irish
vessel and haul down the Emerald nag.
The vessel left port tonight with the
green pennant floating to the breeze.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
COOLIDGE TAKES UP DUTIES
New Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Sworn in.
Former Newspaper Correspondents
Recognized Rs an Ideal Official
OF the Governments.

Louis A. Coolidge was sworn in as As
sistant Secretary OF the Treasury yes
terday about 10 o'clock. and entered i'm
mediately upon his duties. Though Mr..
Coolidge was willing 20 work and had
quite a volume OF routine matter upon
his desk. he was interrupted every few
minutes by one Of his many friends who
came in 10 congratulate him upon his
rise in official life Mr.. Coolidge ac-
cepted the congratulations gracefully. and
said he did not realize he had so many
good friends until they came in upon him
yesterday.
Upon the retirement OF Mr.. Edwards
several weeks ago Mr. Coolidge was
selected for the position, IT being accepted
that his wide experience in newspaper
work and his general knowledge Of gov
ernmental affairs would make him an
ideal Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury
Now he has entered upon the task, and
IL is not too much TO say that the ma
chinery will run smoothly under the guild
ing hand Of the new official
Mr.. Coolidge came 10 Washington from
Massachusetts in the SOS. as the secretary
to Senator Henry Cabot Lodge. Later
he was Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal and New York CONNER
cisl Advertiser. At odd spells he was
editor Of the Congressional Directory, in
dexer Of the Congressional Record, and
served his day and generation in numer-
Gus other ways, besides finding time to
take positions under the Republican na-
tional campaign committee.
Mr.. Coolidge was president OF the Grid
iron Club in 1904 He is also a member Of
the University and Cosmos clubs.
Mr.. Coolidge has a genial personality
and large capacity for hard work, both
of which will serve him we'll amid the
new duties in which he finds himself
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
NEW YORK DRESSED IN GREEN.
Flag of Erin FIies-ArchibshopF Far
ley Reviews Nfarchers.

Flag of Erin FIies-ArchibshopF Far
ley Reviews Marchers.
New York. March 1T-If you were
down town to-day and wondered why you
were able to walk the streets without
getting bumped you weren't irish.
All the Irish in the Sixty-ninth Regf-
ment. the Irish Volunteers. and forty
eight divisions OF the Ancient Order OF
Hibernians in thirty-two county organiza-
tions. who felt equal to celebrating the
day TO the tune Of fve-mile tramp 70
Harlem. lined up in the wings of Fifth
avenue from Forty-second 10 Fiftieth
streets, about o'clock for the great
parade from the Public Library TO the
Manhattan Casino.
That is why you could walk at ease
down town and some times get a seat
in car.
Up at the archepiscopaI palace, at Madi-
son avenue and Fiftieth street. Arch
bishop Farley waited for the procession
which was to have started from Forty
second street at o'clock, until $3.50
o'clock, when the leaders of the parade
began TO fle past the reviewing stand
built at the palace porch.
1t was long past 4 o'clock before thu
last of the procession left the startlnS
point The paraders literally marched
under an evergreen canopy which they
carried with them. And in the throngs
that lined the sidewalks the number of
womens green hats, rising over generally
dark apparel. suggested precious shoots
or an ambitious spring.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
Did You Ever
Stop To Think
Why You Feel Lazy, Moody and Tired?
Wen Tell You Why and Cure the Feeling.

The remedy is y6urs for the asking
Dyspepsia bars the way to your attain
ing success. wealth, and influence by
clogging the wheels of your health ma
chine. Your work suffers, energy wanes,
perseverance flags.
In this age of hurry and hustle where
concentrated energy is essential TO sue
cess, where the strong man wins and the
weakest goes TO the wall-you owe II as
a duty to yourself. your family, your
friends, to keep that God-given health
you were blessed with at the start
Why not make fresh beginning and
at the expenditure of only 50 cents in the
purchase of a box OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, find anew the joy Of living"
the JOY of working" the JOY of strife"
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
very elements which your stomach pos
sessed when it was healthy-pepsin.
diastase. golden-seai. and others. By the
action of these digestive ferments the
dissolved food substances pass into the
blood vessels and lymphatics. and so
enter the general circulation.
Deprive-the stomach OF their assistance
and your gastric juice becomes weak. YOU
cannot enjoy yeur food. you have trouble
In your stomach after eating, you become
moody, indolent, dispirited.
Remedy these defects by using Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, which assist nature by
curing these ills. You need them TO re-
store you to that active condition of
body. mind, and spirit which is the kew
TO success, the road TO wealth, and the
doorway Of fame
Sold at every drug store; price 80 cents.
We are so convinced that once used you
viii never be without them, that we viii
send you by mail free, on receipt of your
name and address. a sample package.
Address f. A Stuart Co.. 80 Stuart Bldg,
Marshall. Mich
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets at every
drug aore.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
BEATS WIFE FOR DELAY.
Husband Jastihes Attack and Says
He Ii Nct Worried

Mrs. Blanche Hamel, OF 9S Patterson
street northeast. was knocked down and
beaten by her husband, Joseph Hamel.
at their home about Sis O'Clock last night
The woman was able 10 walk TO the
Homeopathic Hospital, There IL was
found she had a broken collar-bone and
cuts and bruises about the head and face.
Her husband was arrested by police Of
the Second precinct and held on a charge
OF assault He told the officers he was
not worried about the affair
his wife. ne said, would not open the
door when he first got home. de waited
until she came 70 the door and hit her
IN the face
The woman screamed. Her husband
grabbed her by the hair and dragged her
to the front yard. throwing her 10 the
ground and continuing to beat her.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18

Hall. Several hundred people, avaIling
the privilege. repaired to the hall and
were presented to Mgr. Falconio by Mr.
Edward J. Hannah. president OF the St
Vincent de Paul Society OF ST. Patrick s
Church. who represented the laity Of the
church.
The presentation 20 the delegate afford
ed all present a delightful opportunity 10
greet the new pastor, Father Russell. who
stood to the left OF the apostolic delegate,
and Mgr. o'Connell. rector OF the Catholic
University. who stood to the right
Many guests, including the pastors and
first assistant pastors Of local churches,
priests from Baltimore and neighboring
towns, and the clerical faculty OF the
Catholic University, were entertained at
luncheon by Father Russell.
Some of the Celebrants.
Among those present were:
The apostolic delegate and Mgr. Caeretn. Of the
papel delegation; Rev. Father Thomas S. Lee and
Father Edward L. Buckley. Of ST. Matthew'S
Father Joseph F. Himmeli. S. j.. Of st. Aloysius
Father T. p. 0'ROurke. o. p. Of St. Dominic's
Father Clarence F. Wheeler and Father Charles Y.
boone Of the Church of the Holy Comforter; Father
J. NJ O'Bren, Of st. Peters; Father Ignatius
Fealy, Of 81. Joseph's Father Ambrose Beavan, OF
the Immaculate Conception: Father Eugene Han
nan and Father z. F. Conroy, Of st. Martins; T;
Father A. Coppens s. J.. Of Holy Trinity; Father
7. G.. Smyth, Of st. stephens; Father p. j. O'Con-
nell. Of ST. Vincent de Paul's: Father J. r. Nc
Gee and Father John +. EckenTOde. OF the Shrine
of the Sacred Heart Rev. Father Bede. o. +. NJ,
superior Of the Franciscan Monastery. BroOklAnd.
and Rev. Father Albert Smith. Of the Apostolic
Mission House.
From the Catholic Unirersity-Afgr. Denis 0Con-
nell. rector OF the university. Rev. DT. james NJ.
ellis G S. p. Of St Thomas Aquinas College:
Rev Dr. T. A PACE. Rev. DR. ]. ID. Mcguire. Rev.
Dr. Fox. Rev. DR.. George Savage C. :. c. Rev
w. J. kerby. Ph. D., Rev. T. +. Shields. d. d..
Rev. T. J. ShEhan ID. D.. Rev. George A. Dough
erty. Rev J. J. Griffin. Ph D., Rev. Charles
Aiken. d. d.. Rev. J. +. Fenelon. 5. s.. Rev.
John w Melody. d. D.. Rev. Father j. F. Sollier.
S. NJ. and Rev. Father James O'Connor
From out Of tOwu-Rev. Father George B. Har-
ringtOn Of Barnesville. Nd Rev. Father ]. p.
Tower. Of Hyattsulle. Nd; Rev Father C. o.
Rosensteel. OF Forest Glen Nd. : Rev Father r. X
Mckenney ;. s, Rev. Father Maurice Cahil Rev
Father William F. Cahin, and Rev. Father ]. ].
Murray Of Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
MAY STOP THE WAR TALK.
Japan and America Reach Agree
ment on COoIie Laborers.

Japan and America Reach Agree
ment on COOIfe LabOrers.
A practical agreement has been reached
between the United States and japan on
the question of immigration Of Japanese
laborers to the United States. The final
reply of the United States, sent 10 the
Japanese government several days ago.
approved the suggestions OF Japan for
the issuance Of future passport regula-
tons for the restriction OF Japanese
coolie laborers from coming TO the United
States.
The japanese government has already Is
sued a regulation. providing that no Jana
nese coo1e laborers shall be allowed 10
leave Japan for Hawaii, except when they
have relatives in Hawaii 1t is expected
several additional regulations will be pro-
mulgated by the japanese government in
a few months.
The final reply OF the United States. II
is said. was pleasing 20 the japanese gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1908-03-18
STONES ARE HURLED AT FLAG
Large Crowd Present at Trial, but
Authorities Fail to Prosecute.
Robert Brannon, His Mother, and
Several Others Are Fined for
Attack On Teacher.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Winchester. Va, March I7.-Severai
hundred men and women from all sec
tions Of Frederick County were attracted
to-day TO White Hall. where Judge
Luther Pannell held the trial OF Robert
Brannon, a pupil OF Green Spring public
school, who was alleged 10 have stoned
a United States flag that had been raised
at the school house recently. and who
was charged with assault and battery
on his teacher. Frank Shipe
Federal \ authorities failed 20 appear
against Brannon, but he and his mother.
Mrs. Rose Brannon. and several young
men friends, who had assailed Teacher
Shipe on a lonely road several nights ago,
were assessed with fires aggregatins SIS.
Intense feeling prevailed during the trial.
and II was with difficulty that officers
maintained order.
Mayor Baker this evening began the
preparation OF a list Of persons who are
regarded as habitual drUnkards under the
action Of the Byrd liquor law. and the
announcement that such list will be
posted has caused great stir IN view OF
the fact that many heretofore unsuspect-
ed by most people are Included Official
lists are about to be posed conspicuously
IN all saloons.
After a brief illness OF plural pneumo-
MIA, Roy Rutledge Lupton died to-day at
his home. near Winchester. aged thirty
four years. During the Spanish-America
war he served in the United States navy
at Santiago and other engagements. He
is survived by his father DR. John = I.up-
ton, his wife. and two brothers, former
State Senator S. L. Lupton and Edward
Lupton, OF this city.