davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
Morton on Scene.

Uncle Joe" Cannon is re-enforced to-
day in his night by Paul Morton. who
at once set about working up sentiment
not only against the plank, but against
any movemen- that wol3d commit the
party 10 further attacks on railroad
interests.
Tee propositions Il declare for GOV
eramentaI sanction for future issues OF
stoc-. and for Fec eral license of cor
pOrations are particularly repugnant 10
Morton and his friends. II these items
and the anti-injunction plank that la
Dor demands are insisted upon 5y the
engineers Of the steam roller" there
is likely 10 be an interesting scrap be-
fore II =. resolutions committee, and pos
sibly betore the convention itself. Nor
ton acI his friends VIII do their best
to bring about an understanding that
will result IN a compromise on what
they believe 10 be the dangerous
pianks' suggested.
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
Muzzle Dogs, Mohler Says.

There is only one way 10 eliminate
the disease from the District" said
Dr. Mohler today, and that is 10 order
ali dogs allowed on thu street muzzIed.
and stray dogs, licensed or unlicensed
shot. There IS no use OF any halfway
measures, for me situation IS too seri-
Gus. Licensed dogs should be allowed
TO run the streets no more than unit
censed dogs. The stray cur is no more
susceptible 10 the disease than tho best
cared for terrier
AS 9. matter Of fact. when a licensed
and domestic dog is infected and the
disease develops. he generally makes
of, nowhere in particular. just runs
wild, and If he does not inOCulate half
a dozen or more dogs in his mad flight
N is EerE flTIIIHrE
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
Horrible Disease.

That cases Of rabies I'm human be-
ings are not numerous here is no ar
gument against the most drastic meas
ures to prevent IT, We are confronted
by a terrible danger, no disease is more
horrible IN the agony II produces IN
human beings.
7 want 10 say that II dogs infected
with abies have bitten persons, and the
disease has not developed in them, they
do not realize how kind Providence Is
TO them. There are cases where an
animal bites through the clothes and the
virus remains in the cloth and thus the
person escapes. but the great majority
who have been bitten owe their lives
to prompt precautionary measures.
'I expect that the CRY OF cruelty 10
animals would be raised ~ dogs were
muzZled. Let II be I know, and Others
know, that IL is no more cruel to nnuz-
zle dog than 20 place a bit in the
mouth OF a horse. II il is cruel to muz-
zle a dog. why isn't IL Infinitely more
cruel 20 expose human beings to a ter
r-ihfa 1aafb 7ff
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

lConti1Gsd on Ninth Page9
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Continued on-Ninth Page.J
The Washington times., 1908-06-15
Through ParlOr Cars and Coaches

Continued on Eighth Page)
The Washington times., 1908-06-15

Showers and cooler this
afteynoon and tonight.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31
Fakta TOR eluka kvlnnor.

I trettio ar har Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, tllberedt
fran RITTER och 0rter, varit det ledan-
de botemedlet for kvinnosjukdomar
och har verkligen botat tusentals
kvinnor, som besvarats af rubbnin-
gar. inflammation, sarbildning, fl
hr6sa s%vullnader. oregelbundenheter,
n~eriodiska smirtor. ryggvark, ner-
tryckande kansla, kolik. da1g mat
smaltning. yrsel eller nerves utmatt-
ming. Hvarf0r inte f0rs0ka let?
Mrs. Pinkham inbjuder ALA sjuka
kv,nnor att tilIskrlfva heune for rad.
Hon lar ledsagat tusentals till HASA
Adress: Lynn, Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31

.SobanneS g. Senien uotaler:
uSpis leg turoe bore oet befienbt,
piIoe leg boloe paa MGlfebetten iom
Dpperiteblomit."
Sale &oienfrant5 me1ter oertmoo:
.Sfooanemonen, ogiaa faloet SDio-
thinner, bar altt6 forefommet mig at
oere Ben tppiife oanife 8lomlt. Spor-
for pes leg life"
gilbert @nuot5mann, Ser tager ct
praftif Sigte paa 2tpets Soreteelfer,
uotaler: uSeg itemmer paa @mgr-
blomiten - mtlo,gul peln9ret, poetiif
/ lin &roia, prangenoe / fin O0mpg-
.beo."
@nitap @ieo giper en6eltg 8ln6e1
en- .@ittigbeo for ct nlporligt 5pprgS.
maal. @an %ifrioer: nSeg bol0e1
ubettnget paa &ornblomiten. @mpf.
fer man nogenlinoe lin @llfeoe mel
Smgrblomite Set ifrl6e ga per'
cit Mnoelsferelte."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31
6 Gpefamp NELL e nj
)rner. .Da 6orbalter G6riltenl en

. ~
Orner. ga 6orpalter G6riltenlen
pao Gparretorn paa 6pen forleoen
Morgen fom ne6 / 5taloen, fan0t
ban to al @aoroens Srner> en- 21a
Mars, ser er fommet BERTH ira U.s.
lanoet, iarnt en- in6fp6t 4=9(ars, / ct
iaa pol6lomt 9lagSmaal, at Set lige=
frem gift paa 2ipet les, me0ens 16
IL @riie> ser befunot Jig / iamme
&nm, forifr9mte iao til. 6oroulte>
rem gioroe lit be0ite for at faa Sc to
&baner a6lfilte, men in0en fan
noae6e laa bi0t, laa SEN el6ite al
Sem Ilagen poa @alen. 9ens pngre
@amerat bap6e / Sen @ra6 oprepet
BEN me6 fine @ugten6er, iaa Sen life
fun6e lepe. Man mener, at &an1per
bar itaaet paa omtrent bele Natten,
efter at Sc to Srner, ser ito0 / bber
fin Solo, CT bru6t u0 0erfra og far
opjegt binnn6en.
SDllanb.
6 gtftig Silt. gn
10=aarig Dreng / Malborg blep for
le6en UNDER 8a0ning ltuffen al Sen
giftige Stiff 6ielingen> ioa bele bans
&rop ipulme0e lterft op. .@an bar
bog 9agen efter u6en for Gnre.
8i6t al en- s ug 0 r NJ.
@ejman6 Sens 2aurien / @orbasle<
&einsptg bleb for 11ogle Gage itoen
bi0t al en- @ugorm / 8enet> Ser
itrafS ibulme6e iterft op> .ioa EFT
tilfal6t 2ege frpgte6e for banS 2tp.
Sou er ban 6og bel6igpis u6en for
Gare.
g o I g $ t o le. 8in>
6ing &giifole be6 @eile er> iolgt til
@9iifolelerer IS. Mnoreaien fra
&pslinge for ca. 10000 SIT. Sper>
tagelien .ifer / EN- rer Sremtto.
Sen npe Soriton0er er Gen6eripoe
og Sboger til &igs6agsman0 Sons
1en=Ngrrem9Ile.
1 90 90 for n&ingit.
5farpiaIing @eiteablsforening er
bIepen bu6t $4,000 ST. fontant og
$4,000 SIR. pao @tlfaar for lin
u&armarf @eo6ing". Sill
buoet, ser bar fra u@tenilo meo
flere Sognes &eiteoblsforening"
pe6 &obro, blep life mo6taget.
$ o tel I g. @oteleier
yorl1en far magelfiftet uGlaiens
6oteI" / Sebp me6 BEN @aar6ejer
8. Mn0erien ttlbgren6e gienoom /
yielite6. Si6ftn9bnte @ien66m ct
@an6elen bur6eret til $4,000 SIR.
g &otellet til $4,000 @r.
g 0 b ierne be6
+ I t e 5. Natten til Sen 81.
Sebrnar ifior blep ser begaaet ct
fra &oitpogneu, Ser figrer
"a Ebiite6 til @tl6iun6. Ser b1ep
epet 2,065 / &ontanter og nogle
soitdnpisninger. On %l1n6eriggel-
asfomisiion, Ser blep nebiat til at
pflare 6enne og en- lignen6e Gor-
rD6elie, bborbe6 ser bleb frargpet
II Meieriman6 200 &r., lutte6e
Den &eiultat. 8olitiet / Molborg
ar mi anbol6t en- Ga6elmagerlpeno
Gbiiteo, emil 8eterien, ser arbei.
er boS Sneofermefter gbriitofferien,
|alborg, iom mstenft for at babe
pgaaet 6orbrD6elierne. SON bar
pnleot 9pmarfiombeoen paa fig pe6
t BRUCE en- Mangoe 8enge paa en-
aipbenbaDnsreiie, iom BON foretog
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31

&orrune bar melot fig fra, og set
betttes, at 2pngbp bill gipre set
iamme.
ell StntstDref net
81 Q 8 t T s {, Ser bolotes BEN
16oe og 176e SSuli, bar anmel6t
282 Gpre, bporaf 112 bar fremitil-l
let Iftom, Sfuet bar itprre ems / |
6e ii6ite Mar.
8 b 5 e e / g 0 + 81
81 M t. s. / q t e 5 e RI
iamles en- Gang ON Maret til en-
feitlig Sammen6omit, Ser bolbes
iftftebis / De forifiellige 8per. S
aar fan6t 5ammenfomiten @teo /
Sfelfpr.
Sen t r 8 m tie Mmts.
+ a a . 3 e t + e t e + Gambler
Ntsien | Sor6 bar man er1onu fife
bort noget til, og ser foreligger in
tet MT t @agen. &olitiet bar tele=
9raferet 2anoet oper ,og til &om-
burg efter bam.
81 t c N / III + t + e.
S Nerbe6en at 8irferp6 blep for
1eoen SeItene for en- @ogn> tilbd-
renoe Proprieter @torm, 2nnoes
bofteguaro I &ollergo, og iom figr-
tee al @ieren ielo> ifp for ct au=
tomobtl fra &jebenbabn> Igb lebif
og belteoe @ognen. @roprieter
Storm bleo ioa f%orilaoet> at ser
!, %inotraaote en- STRENGTHENING, og
!, ban afgif Dugen efter beo 9p6en.
Sans &uitru og nogle an6re 9a=
mer, iom bar I @ogner, flap me6
lettere 9aar. Gbaffeuren menes al
bobe u6btit u%foriparltg S%fie6esl6s=
be6, og Ser oil bltpe in6le6et TN
6erlggelie al Sogen.
: ct o 8 r a s / ST a.
+ + u nj. 8. IA. Sult opito6 @ranf
Iii ~Mfactegaaroen" / 6arum, til.
berenoe 8roprteter Gbr. Senien
J 9erfra forplante0e Sl6en fig til
&roen, @11u6 @ricbiens @aar6 oe
: Carl 2ariens 2 @aar6e iamt @me{
&asmns Seniens 8eboeliesbns> Jon
: alle ne6br9n6te. @ele 8Den bal
lterft tr1et. Ser fom @ielp frt
e ale omliggen6e 2an6sbper. 9e'
: blep 8rug for al1e @en6er ln6e1
Mrbei6et for at binore> at npe @ien
e BONNIE blep trnfne in6 / SEN SIS
: ltnje, ser 1pite giennem 2an6sbDen
J Sc allere6e ontenote SUITE og @aar
I 6e maatte man la6e bren6e;; Sc blet
: 90 ogiaa ale fuloiten6tg iebne6'
: meo Sor6en. Bron6ifa6en on1roos
til ODER 100000 @roner. Ser gr
bel6igbis life Mennei felip tobt bel
; 8ran6en, men nogle &alpe og @pin
I ser bdrte til uMfaciegaor6en"s Sc
E ietntng, mootte la6e 2ibet / Glom
merne.
6 bol6 ST 0 nj t $ a g e I
+ b e / + traf is. s1uli Morgen bel
: 9=Sioen fen ODER Neor6iiellan6 o(
anretteoe megen 5fa6e, life minol
paa Gart11erierne / &%iGbenbopns
Smegn. On &effe @nrtnere for:
G teller, at Set mel It er @lasi ene; Sci
: CT gaaet n0 ODER. sos en- @artne,
: / Spborg=&Darteret bab0e Sc 6ueeg:
itore Ssfflumper fnult 400 Milt=
benfe= og Dripbusrr6er, bos Cart
ner Neterien / @ellernp bar ser ems
ogiaa gaaet ca. 5000 &uoer, bos
| @artner &gnnob 1900 og laa=
le6es bi6ere. Set er / set belle en-
umaaoelig @eng6e &u6er, ser
runot ON er gaae6e / 2Gbet. Sot
pprigt ct &aglpeiret optroa6t britt
forifielligt, nogle. Ste6er fun ct
Har Minuter, an6re 5te6er ca. Is
Minuter. @%artnere, Ser 6Drfer
@laoplanter, beflager fig ODER, at
6isie er 6leben giennembulleoe, og
ligele6es er Mas1er al &irlebnr
bleben ilaaeoe mes al Sreerne /
11ti6e.
6 t SO / s e 3 TT e + + e
0 + + II 5. g i
e s e afIgre6es s. II. Snli / ct
iml1ft Mnleg / 2l1n6en be6 Tre6e1s=
borg. Uere Suiin0 Mennefer oper=
bere0e M%fllgrtngen, og @ongen og
| Nror1t1fnno+1 So.11+ on fS+o,. NoT nf
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31

Sfib og bab0e neiten %l1afbrl1ot Sc
|Slonger / @irfiombeo. 96eleggel-
len bar meget betpoelig. @ao goot
iom bele 6orlaitens Sn6bo1o bar
brel1ot, og Sfi6et mao gjennemgoo
EN- giennemgribenoe Separation.
g tor8 s. s I s g.
Up a a e e. 6orle6en Scot
bar en- befttg Sl6ebrano berget
|@ienoommen Stngoei 8, Mmager.
8eboerne maatte re06e fig giennem
Ginonerr1e, ga Srappe11 bar 6elpis
brenot. Gn Game, Sru @olm, Ser
boe6e poa 26en Gal, blep en- 9el
forbrenot og forIlaaet be0 at lprtn=
ge uo giennem @ino11et. 6drit efter
IA Sinners tber6igt Mrbei6e bar
8ron6pei Tenet &erre ODER Sloen.
Der er ingen Sptpl ONT, at SSSl0en
bar paoiat. Man fonitutere6e, at
Der bar bel6t Betroleum paa Erop=
perne, fra Stuen ltge op til onoen
Cal. Sg UNDER &rapper1 bor ser
itoaet en- lille 6litage meo Netro=
leum, en- 6uitage, bpori ser piitnof
oprinoeltg bar beret &ognac. Gle
rem al en- ! @tueetagen berenoe See
bertntng, &olm, er anbol6t iom
mistenft for Sl6spaaiettelien. &pis
6etne Man6 birfelig er Sen ifpI6i-
&c, er Oct ct frpgteltgt Mttentat, ban
bar paa Sampfttigbeoen.
Set er nemltg bam, ser bap6e
|2eiligbe6 / poerite @tage. Ser oppe
Lao bans ipge Some, bans femten-
aartge @en og mtn6re 8arn og
fob, mems ban ielp Sen Scot - iaa-
.le6es forflarer ban - bap6e laqt
fig til &ptle / ct Stunt Bag Gorret-
ntngen. Samtlien reooeoes beo
9rengens, @leoeImo &olms, @nar-
roaoigbe6, t6et ban faite6e @enge-
fleoerne TO 90 &in6uet % los
Mooeren % fine Sgitenoe ipringe
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-07-31

0tlp9e W lprl III NrTelIe1 I SIOre=
beotnge.
@eben ct ilen1t pao @pil SEN
ne Stoi 8ro og S1negn be6 @ogenie.
Sra Ell enfelt @uar6 fat SEN / 29bet
at ct Ear Metter taget SO &pllinger,
og ct anoet Ste6 tog SEN paa cit Scot
oper 80 Suns, iom SEN grape6e 11e6
| Soroen for at bape ct go6t Gorroao
at tn til / fontn1enoe TRANCE Gioer.
ytaturltgbis gaar Set ogiaa us ODER
boo0e 9gn6er og &olfuner.
6 IT 5 y r g pdg- @foI
. ct t + e I. @arlen paa 8ren-
De 06eiert peo Miooelfart, en- ung
SSpoe beo Mabn &eter Sort, ito6
forleoen / Meieriet og ipege6e. meo
en at 8igerne. S &ua0beo gao bum
BAN ct @tg6, iaa at ban falot bag
ODER / ct &nr me6 fogen6e 8ano og
foloe6e Jig iaa frDgtelig, at ban
nefte Morgen 6e6e paa Msiens Sp-
gebus.
6 leftric t e 3 b ~,
t e t / g 0 + 5 / e I I a n s.
ipnes beoparen6e at. babe iterf
s fit iioite Mpoe beotog
Ssietaaitrrp Sogneraao, Ser ifal
garantere for 1t4,000 &r., at oet
lite pil6e bore mes til @leftrtcitets.
berfet. @oml1ner ct ignrtgt for
! Serb me6 at bpgge eget
Ogiaa @la6iape-Serlep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
ITALY'S KING ACCEPTS
HONORARY MEMBERSHIP IN
CROSS OF HONOR BESTOWED.

Victor Emmanuel, King of Italy. has
accepted honorary membership in the or
der of the American Cross of Honor. Mr..
Thomas H. Herndon. president Of the
order, has been notified to that effect by
the minister of the royal household, who
announces that Victor Emmanuel "is
pleased to accept the honor conferred
upon him by the order of the American
Cross of Honor. and that he appreciates
the objects Of the order, whose endeavors
for universal philanthropy. brotherly love,
fraternal feeling and humanity make 1t
meritorious adjunct to modern civiliza-
ton, toward which the federal govern
ment as we'll as those of the separate
states so much contribute"
The American Cross of Honor is COM
posed of men who have received medals
for saving life and was incorporated by
Congress May 1. 1906. President Roose-
Welt, the King of England, the Emperor
of Germany, the King Of Belgium and
Mr. Andrew Carnegie are honorary men,
berS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
LUSITANIA'S FAST TRIP.
Reaches New York With Three New
Atlantic Records.

NEW YORK, June 12.-With three new
across-the-Atlantic records safely slowed
away, the giant Cunard turbiner Lusi-
tania dropped her anchors off Sandy
Hook few minutes before . o'clock this
morning. The official time of her arrival
abreast of the Sandy Hook lightship was
1:OS am.
The time of her passage from Daunts
Rock to Sandy Hook lightship, the OFF,
cial Atlantic racing course, was four
days, twenty hours and eight minutes.
which clips seven minutes off the record
for the fastest trip across the Atlantic
by the long course, made by her sister
ship the Mauritania. The Lusitania' s
best previous record for the course was
four days, twenty hours and twenty-five
minutes.
The Lusitana also has the record for
the longest days run, having from noon
Sunday to noon Monday made GAL miles,
beating the Mauretania's best days run
by six knots. The Lusitanias runs end
ing at noon daily, are as follows: Sun
day, 80 knots; Monday, Gal; Tuesday, 62l
Wednesday, 627:. Thursday, 6O3: Thurs
day noon to l :OS m. Friday, 339. Total
$50 knots. The Lusitania maintained an
average speed of PASS knots an hour as
against the Mauretania's record of -. 81
knots an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Annual Commandments Daily
Until Wednesday Next.
EXERCISES BEGIN TODAY
Mckinley Manual Training Gradu-
ates to Receive Diplomas.
LIST OF SUCCESSFUL PUPILS
Grade Schools to Close Next Week,
When SUMMER Vacation Will Be-.
gin-Other Ceremonies.

Annual graduating exercises of the
Washington High, Manual Training and
Normal schools begin today and continue
until next Wednesday night. The
graded schools end sessions for the sum-
mer next Wednesday.
The commencement of the Mckinley
Manual Training School is scheduled to
take place this afternoon at 4:3O o clock
at the New National Theater. DR.. George
z. Myers, principal of the school. will
preside.
Following an invocation by Rev. DR..
Samuel H. Woodrow, pastor of the First
Congregational Church, DIR. Merrill f..
Gates, former president of Amherst Col
lege. and now secretary to the board of
Indian commissioners, will be introduced
to deliver an address to the graduates. A.
T. Stuart, superintendent of public
schools. will award the scholarships. Will
liam v. Cox of the board of education
will present the diplomas.
List of Graduates.
The pupils who will receive diplomas
are:
Four-year course-Ethel PiXley Clark,
Helen Fay Doran R. E. Gonzenbach, Beu-
lah Annette Jones, Alfred Baxter Baker,
W. c. Ballantyne, Howard L. Benson,
Lewis Franklin Bond. William A. Borden.
Walter Rose, Claude r. Breneman, Selig c..
Rrez Raymond E. Chaplin, r. r. Chatfield,
Charles r. Cherry, Hugh Macay Davis, j..
E. Dodge, Charles Leo Dugan, John A.
Dugan, Carl S. Eisemann, Harry Van H.
Ellis, Ralph Wylie Frey, Charles L. Cries
bauer, Terry Hacket, Wayne Maris Hart,
John W. Hardell, jr., Ralph F. Healy, C..
Eugene Hearst. H. G. Hemingway. Adrian
c. Holland, Herbert Jay jacob. Anthony
H. Janus. Robert L. kause. Ethel May
Lydia Belle Suman. Frank S. Lamson,
Mark Lansburg. Percy w. LIE Duo. Henry
Albert Lepper, Nelson NJ. Mckernan,
Frank L. n. Mayer, Kenneth H. Nash, F..
NJ PelZman, Harry Bristol Pitts, Emmett
c. Reichard, Samuel l.. Richmond, How
ard P. Stafford, William X. Scammell,
William E. Schmidt, Hugo R. Schmitt,
George Gist Sloane, Ferdinand l.. Spier,
John j. Talcott, Ivan P. Tashof, James
Gray Taylor. William G. Thrall, Walter
II. Wakefield, Edward NJ. Webster, Albert
Earle Weeks, Ernest S. Wise and June
Silas Zebley.
Two-year course-Verbena NJ. Adler,
Annie C. Allwine. Margaret E. Burdett.
Mary E. Hogan, Ethel Mae King. Jessie
E. Leese, Erna Watson Lewis, Stuart NJ.
Angelo, David L. Brewster. Wilson H.
Clark, Byron B. Ceilings. Walter Fuller,
Ulysses G. Goodman, Leah r. Lucas, ".
o. Humphrey, Clara Lee Putnam Myrtle
E. Saunders. Leona Stern, Mollie p.
Swing, Laura F. Talks, Lee B. Under
wood, James o. Day. jr., Herbert r.
Haar. Lenox Riley Lohr. Lloyd P. Meyer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
DIR. HILL REACHES BERLIN.
Emperor and officials Will Not De-
lay Audiences.

BERLIN, June 12.-Dr. David Jayne
Hill, formerly minister to Luxembourg
and the Netherlands, who is to succeed
Charlemagne Tower as the American am
bassador 10 Germany, arrived in Berlin
today He has taken the apartments in
the Hotel Adlon which were occupied
for nearly a year by Jules Cambon, the
French ambassador. pending the recon-
struction of the French embassy build
ing.
Chancellor Won Buelow and Foreign
Minister Won Schoen will receive Mr.. Hill
as soon as his arrival is announced to
them, which probably will be late this
afternoon or tomorrow morning.
Emperor William will not delay his
audience to DR.. Hill, which will probably
occur Sunday. Mrs. Hill has not yet ar
rived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
ITALIANS STORE WRECKED.
Dynamite Bomb Hurled at Home
While Occupants Slept.

NEW ORLTANS, June PA dynamite
bomb yesterday wrecked the dry goods
store of Joseph Sperio. an Italian. at Hos
pital and Decatur streets. Sperio, his
wife and four children were asleep, but
none of them was injured. Sperio said he
knew who threw the bomb, but told the
police he was afraid to give the name.
For several months Sperio has been re-
ceiving threatening letters, telling him
that unless he gave up $1,000 he would
regret it. His wife said that an Italian
recently called for the money. and when
Sperio refused to give 1t to him the
stranger drew a dirk and attempted to
stab him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

Recovery From Operation on His
Throat, However, Is Slow.

NEW YORK. June Ex-senator Joseph
W. Bailey of Texas is recovering very
slowly at the Waldorf from a throat
operation performed several days ago. He
had a bad night Wednesday, and yester-
day his fever was very high. While not
alarmed about his condition. his friends
are far from satisfied with the progress
he is making.
The operation, which he came here to
have performed. was believed to be q
simple affair. made necessary by the
overstraining of his vocal cords.
Mrs. Bailey stays constantly at her hus-
bands side. She excused herself last
evening when a request for an interview
was sent to her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
h, B, HILL IS OFF FOR EUROPE
FORMER YORK STATE SENATOR
TALKS OF HIS RETIREMENT.
Declares There Is No Democratic
Party Today-Republicans
Disorganized.

NEW YORK, June u.-David B. Hill
former United States senator, and for q
long time leader of the democratic party
in this state sailed for Europe today or
the steamer Baltic. Discussing his re-
tirement from active politics. Mr.. Hill
said:
There is no democratic party. When
I met the late Gov. Altgeld in a little
room up back stairs in a Chicago hotel
shortly before the first so-called Bryan
convention I told him that the policies
which he represented would drive the
democratic party to hell. Then when he
begged for another try. four years later
l said: You are most there: stop before
you have absolutely ruined the party.
futility of minority report with only ten
votes to back me.
Il admit that the republican party is
badly disorganized at the present time.
Both parties are disorganized. There was
an opportunity, but l fear that it has
been overlooked.
The key of this political campaign
should be Taft. the candidate Of political
patronage What else is he? He is put
before the people as a candidate by the
power Of political patronage Nothing
else.
johnson the Ideal Candidate.
Now both sides in the coming political
struggle will have to go to the masses
for their votes. They must draw from
the masses, and what better man could
stand against the candidates representine
the power of patronage than John John
son. who spent his boyhood days in a
county poorhouse. Think of it! Torch.
light professions with banners readins
John johnson, the poorhouse candidate
And from what have been able to learn
Mr.. Johnson is more than a mere near-to.
the-people candidate: he is a well-bal.
anced man and an able man.
Every time Bryan says I kept the
faith 1t makes me smile He has kep1
the faith. indeed. He kept in out In
Nebraska. his own state which is now
republican to its political core.
THE democratic party never wanted
Mr. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan wanted the demo-
cratic party. He forced himself on the
party in 1885, and again on what was
left of the party in 1900. and now in zoos
he calls himself the democratic party, and
says. I have kept the faith'''
Mr.. Hill was accompanied on the trir
by Carl A. Doeff1er of Washington, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

School Commissioner Purnell Jump of
Kent county. Md, has sold his farm of
296 acres, located near Fairlee to Thomas
G. Wroth of ChestertoWn for '$15.5OO.
MIR. Wroth with this purchase has about
LOCO acres of excellent land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Dreyfus' Servant Fails to Identify.

PARIS, June PA maid servant in the
employ of Maj. Alfred Dreyfus was con-
fronted with Louis Gregori. the man who
fired two shots at the major in the Pan
theon June T. She failed. however, to rec
ognize Gregori as the man, believed to
have been demented. who a month ago
called at the majors house and left a
bunch of roses. saying they soon would
be stained with blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12
Mckinley Alumni to Meet.

The annual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School will be held June II at 8
O. clock in the school building, 7th and
Rhode Island avenue northwest. A bust
ness meeting will be followed by an in
formal dance and refreshments.
The association is just one year old,
having been organized last June. The Off
GERS are: c. Chester Caywood, president;
Walter L. Pipes, first vice president:
Henry B. Myers, second vice president:
Charlene c. Brown, secretary; Clyde D..
Garrett, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

said that after visiting the British par
lament and the English courts former
Senator Hill was DESTROYS of visiting the
liaments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-12

William II. Bowers filed a suit in
Hagerstown. Md, for an absolute divorce
from his wife, Nina M. Bowers. Three
children were born to the couple.