davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Pittsburr rs. st. louis O-5.
Boston 5. RrooIlrn ?.

Boston. Sept. 3O.-Boston won the sec
ond game OF the series from Brooklyn
to 2.
Score by innings: RHE
Boston ..............-.2 10 o 0001 . as
Brooklyn -.--....-....-oO0 10 1 0 o. s
Observation-Disclosures and Graham;
Bell and Farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30
Chicapo 8. Cincinnati ?

Cincinnati, Sept. 30-Cincinnati could
not bunch hits on Brown. Chicago cou-
pied hits with EwingAs passes. Thinkers
home run following base on balls Civ
ing the visitors their start.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-09-30

schIeI: Bow and KlIng.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16

disease from these auInaA |, :.
The great majority d n, ~,
profession, however, nov Ah.
the contrary view.
Koeh's investigations Al. a.
cries with regard 10 u. a.
bacllsis have been the iourl,lu
Investigations carried o. h d,
In India, and In Other AsI,s Z.
tries, and have made puaas
much more definite khsvlds
epidemic cholera contlthu I
methods Of preventing The viulI
this dread disease. -RsrIn 4 /
views.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
DIR. Koch's Investigations.

This hearty. genial, spectacled
German. professor, who last month
began a brief American tour. has
just completed year and a half of
close study in South Africa on an
island In Lake Victoria Nyanza,
studying the sleeping sickness"
For this strange, fatal malady he has
already discovered a palliative, IL
not a cure. DR.. Kochs career as
Investigator began after his gradua-
ton In 1866 from the University Of
Goettingen. During the fourteen
years following. which he spent as a
humble practiclng physician in sew
eral small towns OF Eastern Prus-
sia, he was studying bacterlology.
then comparatively unknown SCI
ence. AS early as 1876 he had lso-
lated the bacillus OF anthrax That
this dlsease--splenlc fever, as II Is
sometimes called@vto which cattle
and sheep are subject and which
sometimes attacks man, was caused
by a bacillus had been demon
strat:d in 1863 by the French sci
enlist. Davalne. IL was Koch, how
ever, who first worked out the life
history OF this organism ana showed
conclusively it's causal relation to
the disease itself. The germ OF an
thrax was the first discovery OF
this micro-organlsms. or bacini,
which we now know to be the cause
of infectious diseages In men and an
imall.
Preventive incubation against
disease by the use OF serum or
lymph--the development OF the Jeu-
ner method OF vaccination-is al
method one might almost say was
originated by DR.. Koch. After his
discoveries as. TO the nature OF the
bacillus causing anthrax. and the
publication of some admirable lit
erature on the subject, Koch devoted
himself to the study of the tubereu-
losis germ and to the so-called
comma" bacillus Identified with the
cause of cholera. II was by the dis
covery and use OF tuberoulin (pop-
uiarly known as "Koch's lymphD
that his fame became world wide
This tuberculin, which he prepared
in 1891, he himself claimed to be
useful only In pulmonary tubereu-
losis, combining Its use to the COM
paratively early stages Of the dis
ease. A good deal OF underseryvd
criticism was passed upon DR.. okch
because of the failure of this tuber-
eulln to falfill certain popular hopes.
1t was used In unsuitable cases, In
too large doses, and without neees-
sary precautions which had .been
prescribed, and of course, failed 10
work the almost miraculous cures
expected of IL. AS an agent OF
proved value in certain cases, how
ever, its importance in medicine Is
unquestioned. DR.. Koch, strange 10
say, at present holds sthat tubercu-
losis in man is a disease distinet
from tuberculosis in cattle and othe'
lower animals, and he denies the
of the transmission OF the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
VIII Remember Hal.

A little girl at Anrora wrote to
Hal ID. Patton OF this city for a flag
TO float over their country school
house and received one of the beaut-
iful emblems of which he has given
away so many, by return express. In
reply Miss Bents sends Mr.. Patton
the following letter, dated May 49,:
Mr.. Hal ID, Patton. Salem Ore
gon, Dear Slr;--On behalf of School
District No. 2S ! beg 10 thank you
for the beautiful flag with which you
have presented our district. We will
have flag pole erected and will float
the flag every school day and when
We gaze upon the beautiful flag
floating over our school house we
will remember the name of Hal ID.
Patton.
"Yours very truly,
"LEITA BENTS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
Pleasant Surprise.

A very pleasant surprise was car
rled out last Sunday afternoon at the
home of Rev. +. A. Colony, In East
Salem. The affair was given In hon
or of MIR. Colony's birthday. Mrs.
Colony planned the surprise and ar
ranged to have him away from home
when the guests arrived. When he
returned he found II of his former
parishioners. from York. Nebraska.
awaiting him. A delightful after
noon was spent A light lunch was
served, and Mr.. Colony was present
ed with a fine umbrella as a remind
er of the difference between the eli-
mate OF this. and his former home.
The guests have not been residents
of Salem long, but are greatly
pleased with the city. and expect
several more York families during
the summer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
!
ARE HELD \
ONUn|
United Press I....ss VIII

United Press Leased VIII
Bakersfield. Cal, May ~,
tice Black this morning bed n
Crothers and Fremont Ots, 7
prletor and editor respeell'tg a'
San Francisco Bulletin, 70 inl.s'
the superior court on ehiita q
preferred by william s. isth J
millionaire OF this city
Crothers Is held on Z %
charge. His attorneys VII $40
p'icatlon for a writ Of babes
for Crothers' release, 70 les "
ing OF the court In refusing =
of "once In jeopardy MAD. y
defense at the hearing Of Vaa "
weeks ago. ahs
The defendants save pl
sum OF $4,000 each 10 lAl" 7
cases.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16

WAIT TILL !
IN PONB

(Unlted Press l'e.,sa vs. -.
Chicago, May is,-lls, ,
party today pledged ls'ss :, .srn|
Constructive program, -, !. ~ "a
mean Demoefats by . " y r.,.., 7,
AZ, which was eabled s,.s 2 ~. 4. 4
The resolution On ,ill.,s, salss n h \
was taken bythe as.sss.l aa.,'sslls -
yention practically e0nps,1I p,,I -
a policy Of lnaetion .,',as sss 4, -
power" In the means.IIs, ..I,,s.I -
ists will advocate musis,l AZ -
shin s shorter hours ana ''s,,ss lns =. a
o1'ei of child iiGi labor, TIE ,Ss',iItia ,ss sI.tias
whelmingly adopted siIsuIi mn "a /
a whole. Morris hl,Sus las's,sy.
elected internationai 's1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
Benefit Card Party.

A delightful card party for the
benefit of the Salem Public library
was given Wednesday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. f. Cooke Pat
tor. Five hundred was played at
eight tables, and prizes were won by
Mrs. b. o. Schncking. and Mrs. J..
Wilson. Punch was served by Mrs.
II. w. Spencer Between $6S and
s65 was realized which will be a
great help In purchasing new books
for the library. .. n. 49,.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
Aid society.
Priscilla Club Eentertalncd.

The Muem-et-Teum club delight
fully entertained the members of the
Priscilla club and their husbands in
a game of 800" at the home OF Mrs.
Ida M. Babcock on North CONNER
clal street Wednesday evening.
AS club, the Meum-et-Teum was
again victorious. Four handsome
prizes were awarded during the
evening. The first lady's prize was
won by Mrs, Babcock, while the con
ISOLATION prize was captured by Mrs.
A. l.. Brown. ID. j. Fry was awarded
the first prize for men, and the con-
ISOLATION went to Carey Martin.
The first score OF the Meum-et-
Teums was held by Miss Grace Da-
mon the consolation score by Miss
Jennie Fry.
The parlors of the Babcock home
were beautifully decorated with the
flowers OF the season. AT the end OF
the tournament light refreshments
were served. and the Meum-et-Teum's
we're the recipients OF many compli-
ments from the ladies (and their
husbands) OF the Priscilla club.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
Divinity school commencement.

The commencement exercises OF
the Eugene Divinity school OF the
Christian charch will begin next
Sunday, May II, with the baccalau
reate sermon which will be de-
livered by Rev. G. Hilton, OF Milton,
Or. The program for Sunday and
the day following is as follows:
! Sunday, May ~, A. NJ.
Opening exercises.
! Baccalaureate sermonT-Rev G.
Hilton, Milton.
4 Song.
ordination service--Directed by
Rev. j. s. NcCallum.
/ Benediction.
commencement, May 1s, 500 p. m.
| Music.
Prayer.
Solo4-Professor Jesse Davis.
Address-President p. l.. Camp
bell.
Special song-E. ID. s. chorus
Address Before the graduating
class) Morton l.. Gregory, Walla
Walla.
Conferring of degrees--President
II. G. Sanderson.
Song.
Bene0lctlOn.
Sunday evening the service at the
Christian church will be in charge
of the graduates of the school. David
z. Olson and Nathan e. Beach will
deliver the sermons.
The class of 1908 consists OF the
following: Ernest C. Wigmore and
David e. Olson, In the classical bib
llcal course, and Anna A. Harden
and Nathan Earl Beach In the Eng
llsh ministerial course. .t
Aid Society.
Mrs. A. Daue entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society Of the Leslie M.
f.. church. Wednesday afternoon.
A short program was rendered af-
ter the business meeting. About AZ
guests were present. Coffee and
cake were served during the after
noon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
May Dance.

The "A. II. o. Girls" of Albany
gave a delightfui dance last night at
the Albany skaing rink. A profus-
sion OF red roses with green was
used as decorations. and with the
electric lights. a charming effect was
obtained. About 6S couples We're
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
Informal Afternoon.

Miss Gertrude Gray of Seattle en-
tertained a number OF her girl
friends informally on Tuesday after
noon at the home of her aunt, Mrs,
John McNary. The young ladies
played 800" aud the prizes were
won by Miss Marion Gray of Seattle
ana Miss Altkca Moores.
The guests were: Mrs. II. o,
Schucking, Mrs. Chauneey Bishop,
Miss Elizabeth Lord. Miss Gertrude
Jones OF Lablsh Meadows, Miss
Mgb'e Robertson, Miss Althea
Moores, Miss Mildred Bagley, Miss
Marion Grey. Miss Mary Chadwick
and Miss Janet Gray of Seattle,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
The Artisans Entertainment.

The open meeting OF the Artisans
Friday night was one of the most
pleasant Affairs ever granted Salem
people TO enjoy. The Artisans are
always princes In entertainment. but
they distinguished themselves last
night. The program was brief, two
numbers by the band, volcal solo
by Miss Merle Williams, who has q
voice sweet as violets, and as full OF
expression as can be imagined. led
up 10 the events of the evening, the
first of which and all of which was
the address of DR.. j. b. olmstead of
Portland. DR.. olmstead is eloquent,
Witty, persuasive and convincing. To
hear him is to admire; to listen
longer; to be convinced. The spa
cious room was we'll filled and so was
everybody there when the Artisans
got through with them. A social
event long to be remembered, and
which memory will recall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
Card Patty.

Card Patty.
Miss, Mabel Robertson was the
hostess on Friday at an afternoon
party given at her home on Center
street. Cards were the amusement
and Mrs. John McNary and Gertrude
Gray we're the prize winners. Those
enjoying the afternoon were: Mrs,
j. II. McNary, Mrs. II. c. Bishop AMI
the Misses Janet Gray, Vida Rolani
OF Portland, Margarie Belllnger,
Mabel Whitney, Blanche Brown, Ger
trude Gray Ruby Cornell. Marion
Gray OF Seattle. and Mildred Bagl.y.
senior Glass Day.
Yesterday war senior class day at
the high school, The assembly hall
was decorated with '0S pennant5,
and each member OF the class wore
'0S arm bands, which caused a little
scrapping before the day was over.
Al o'clock assembly, post cards
with the days program were given
to all students. A couple OF public
speeches, which are. required by each
student In their fterm's work were
given. william Henry Perkins pre-
sented Prof. Marlatte with large
bottle of olives In place of an olive
wreath. At ~ o'clock the senior
girls gave luncheon In the base
mont to the faculty and senior boys.
At p. m. the whole class went to
the Vaudette, and later TO the Spa.
At 3:30 there were two more public
speeches ana presentation by the
clans OF picture OF "Washington'g
Farewell Address" 10 leave as a
memento OF the class 10 the school.
The class had reception at the high
school In the evening and afterwards
enjoyed spread at Douglas. Fol-
lowing Is the program OF the day:
4:30-Early morning salute.
$50. S. boys cro1s country run.
7:30-J. s. girls. tennis match.
500. s. hand ball.
9;00-Public speaking; presenta-
tlon.
00-1;00-Luncheon to faculty.
l;O0-1;15-Musie by '0S.
1:15-Public speaking.
2;00-2:45-on to Vaudette ani
Spa
s:SO-PubIc speaking; presents-
ton.
a;46-J. s. boys tug OF war.
4;30-J. s. boys tennis; J. s,
mixed dOlblos.ii
S:15-Party at high school and
spread at Fuller a Douglas,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16

Dr. Heritage Yves given q surprise
Tauraday evening by the members Of
the giaduting class and two post
graduates OF the college of music
and few friends. The doctor was
giving a lesson at the time of the
arrival of the guests. and was great
ly surprised upon going TO his apart
ments to find the merry crowd await
ing him. A general jollihcatlon was
enjoyed until late hour, when re-
froshments were served.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16

INNnlNNU ~ uaI" .
portland Or, May l'.1Ssss 4 s.s I
snow has been falllls ~; 'T.,lIis
SSS5stI %Sest belt for ne ne, ~ ~ 4 sssn q
ing ing, 'ns ns snow is rspOrisd, Z ~ *
en- I'm the Simeoe lnos ssr G0ds1a
Columbia 60 hills SssIus' Ssii Wlsl
NASH. y4,shi''IA At North J. ssI'rsii
" !" est estimated that sns ,ss sAsAi I
worth 100000 %
and NUi'd the Orchardisis. si.,s'...--.
Coast artillery tas,rslo oss R0's''
90 test similar IN n'''''
Cavalry tactics. .>.
Governor Mead o i.,s.s.d Va
presses himself q . ssp.lH''' 4
cal option plan
form. --s -.
Captain PERI. !.!' . Bsss'
.ovs he viii appss>>a 5se ~
mole expedition
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
school Debate.

The Lincoln Cadets held =, their
meeting. Thursday, May IA. 1908.
A short program was rendered be-
fore. the debate. The numbers were
as follows: Song. Mothers Well
come at the Door," by Max and Glee
Afford; recitation, "Neddie's Visit to
Grandma's," by Arthur Martin:
Song. You're as Welcome as the
Flowers in May''' by Marguerite
Bellknap; recitation, when Pappas :
Sick" by Max Afford; song. when
the Sunset Turns the Oceans Blue
to Gold" by Hazel Keeler; recitation,
The Burning Ship" by Rubie
Harck.
The Debate,
The question was: "Resolved,
That Roosevelt is the Best President
We Ever Had" The sides for the
debate were Leonard Judson, AR
thur Martin and Leonard Mason,
Affirmative, and Adelta Nye, Vernon
Rings and van Sehomaker, negative.
The debate was won by the mega
tives.. The meeting then adjourned.
ARTHUR MARTIN,
School Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
A Paupcr Supper.

Mr.. and Mrs. r, G. Chestnut OF
Liberty entertained namber' OF
friends Friday. night at Pedro"
party, and wound up the very enjoy
able evenings festivities by serving
a "Pauper supper" to the guests as
sembled. II was a complete surprise
but Mrs. Chestnut knows how 10
serve even that kind of people.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
TEA

If the tea is good you
ask for a second cup; if
not, you ask for the
money -.
ysur grocer return. your 1oasy u ysu aoas
nks sShiIiiHgs Beat; Ne pay him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
"shrist Waist" Dance.

Tho "Shlrt Waist" dance given by
the boys OF Company NJ at the ar
mory last night was success. In
spite OF the inc,ement weather about
100 young people attended. Stouden-
meyers orchestra furnished excel
lent music.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
SOCIAL EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK

present, and the music was furnished A
by McElroy's orchestra OF this city.
The patrone5ses were. Mrs. VIM.
Fortmiller, Mrs. Geo. Simpson, Mrs.
+. c. Hammel. Mrs. G. A. Wallace.
Mrs. c. w. Langdon, Mrs. ID. o.
Woodworth, Mrs. VIM. Pfelffer, Mrs.
+. X. Haight, Mrs. w. b. Stevens,
These attending from Salem were .
Miss Georgia Booth, Viola Vercler,
Che.ter Cox and DR.. Seymour Skin.
Another Surprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mapes were
given q pleasant surprise at their
cosy new home, on East Ferry street,
Thursday evening. There were about
forty guests and an enjoyable time
was had with muglc and various
games. Refreshments were served.
Lincoln School.
The program OF the first and sec
ond grade rooms was as follows:
Songs by first grade room, "Indian
Ial'aby, Rain Song" and Ding
Dong; recitation by Amelia Bab-
cock; song by five boys; exercise by
Tour girls; song by the first grade
room; recitation by Grace Skeel1:
song by six girls; songs by second
grPd room; "Clovers" by fCnr boys:
recitation by Cleo Kennen; song,
Mammals Boy" by Eddie Hansen;
recitation by Floyd McIntire; song
by eight girls; recitation by Anne
belle Golden; song by Elizabeth Hal
deman; recitation by Virgil Speece
and two songs by all pupils conclud.
ed the entertainment.
ARTHUR MASTERS,
School Reporter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-05-16
Last Nights Session

At last nights session resolu-
tion 10 appropriate $500 for de-
Tending the initiative and referen-
dun law was introduced A resolu-
ton In favor of the lower Columbia
fish bill was introduced, both being
referred
a motion to consolidate the two
state grange papers was lost.
State School Superintendent ]. VI.
Aekerman addressed the grange on
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

the pastorate of the Congregational
Church at Worcester. Mass.
H. c. Ryer has returned from a visit TO
relatives in New York. His sister, Miss
Mary Ryer accompanied him home.
The new M. E. Church South at Silver
brook. this county, will be dedicated Sun
day. November 1.
The annual meeting of the Falls
Church District Association will be held
in the NJ. E. Church Sunday night. The
principal address will be by Rev. r. G..
Drisko. Special music will be rendered
10y the choir.
P. H. Smythe has purchased new
house from Mr.. Aitcheson at East Falls
Church.
w. r. Ellison. father of w. NJ. Ellison
of West Falls Church, met with serious
accident last Wednesday by falling down
a flight of stairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
WILL REMAIN WITH ONE Wife
ACT IN CASE OF
HoNGKoNG MILLIONAIRE.
Other Spouse Must Be- Deported.
Bosnian Not Regarded as an
Alien Immigrant.

migration authorities at Washington have
ordered temporary division in the family
of Robert Tau TunS Bosnian. the Hong
kong millionaire who was refused admis-
sion because of his belief in polygamy
and because he was accompanied by two
wives. The government has ruled that
Bosnian may stay in this country with
one of his wives, but the other must be
deported. The embarrassing predicament
has been solved, it is said. and Mrs. Clara
Bosnian. who is accompanied by four chill
dren. will remain in attendance on her
husband, who is under treatment in the
German Hospital for nervous disorders.
Pending the decision Bosnian was per-
mitted to land by furnishing bond. AT
the time his condition was precarlous,
and with his rather extensive retinue. he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
FALLS CHURCH, VA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va. October 20. 1903
At a recent meeting of Pioneer Lodge
No. /. Good Templars. officers were
elected for the term commencing Novem-
Der l. as follows: r. T. Roberts, past
chief templar; Miss Ethel NJ. Payne.
chief templar; w. T. PARROT, vice tenn
plar: Mrs. J. B. Croson. secretary;
George w. Hawxhurst, financial secre-
tary: Mrs. Grace Sparrow, treasurer; DR..
- A. Dickinson, marshal; Miss Hazel
Quick. guard; Marion Sparrow. sentinel;
Mrs. Nettie Thompson. chaplain: Mrs.
J. A. Dickinson. assistant secretary; Miss
Marguerite Dickinson. assistant marshall;
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Erwin. organist. program
of exercises for good of the order was
rendered. The officers will be installed
at the next meeting Of the lodge by ]. H.
Mari lodge deputy
]. H. Garretson. who occupied the
house of the late A. E. Lounsbury during
the summer. has moved with his family
to Washington.
Rev. Edward Eells, former resident
here. who has been pastor of the Presoy-
terrain Church at Fall River, Mass, for a
number Of years, has accepted call to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Brooklyn Woman's Suicide.

NEW YORK, October pa crowd that
filled platform of the Brooklyn elevated
road was Mortified last night when a
woman darted to the edge of the platform
and threw herself in the path of an ap-
preaching train. She was instantly kill
ed. She is believed to have been Mrs
Adam Lindauer, wife of Brooklyn hair
dresser. Lindauer could give no reason
why his wife should take her own life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

would not have to be big one. and the
Objectionable features of a prison could
easily be eliminated. Warden Mckee and
Supt. Zinkhan are heartily in favor of the
construction of a penitentiary or reforma-
tory. believing that prisoners confined be-
hind the bars for long periods should not
be kept in idleness. Capt. James H: Har-
ris, who retired from the wardenship OF
the jail a few months ago. was also In
favor of the establishment of peniten-
tiary for District prisoners. and made
such a recommendation in his last annu-
al report to Attorney General Bonaparte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
Struck Down by Unknown Assassin.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, October %
Grafton Starbuck. aged forty-five, a
prominent miller of Gauley Bridge. was
shot and instantly killed as he was leav-
ing his home yesterday by an unknown
assassin who was nambush nearby Mr..
Starbuck was active in the recent fight
against saloons in Fayette county. and i
is said that his life had been threatened
on this account. 1t is known that the
murdered man has been afraid of trouble
since the county has been dry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
BANK ROBBERY SOLVED.
Clerks Under Arrest Reveal Hiding
Place Of $4,000 in Mexico.

MEXICO CITY. October pa dispatch
from Chihuahua says Moses Navarro and
Martin Matues. both clerks in the Banco
Minera and Manuel Molimar. all under
twenty-one years of age. are under arrest
and the mystery of the robbery OF the
bank of $1s5.OO0 on the night of March
- Aslyed. One hundred and seventy thou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29
sand dollars of the money has bean 80
covered. eh 70
navarro was arrested last week and
ne disclosed the hiding place of the money
Private Polish Schools Closed

WARSAW, October 29-All of the nri-
vate Polish schools have been closed bv
the governors in retaliation for the almost
daily attacks made upon Russian uniyer-,
sity students IN the streets for several
weeks past. The Poles have appealed to
the duma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

was installed in a large suite in the hos
pital.
When the attention of t. V. Powderly,
acting commissioner of immigration. was
called to the foregoing dispatch today he
said Bosnian is not alien immigrant in
a strict sense of the term
He is not coming to this country as an
immigrant Mr.. Powderly added, but
to receive hospital treatment"
The decision of the Bosnian matter was
not rendered by the acting commissioner
of immigration, but by Mr.. Earl. the act
ing Secretary of Commerce and Labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-29

Mrs. Richard Anderson and son. who
have been visiting friends in Harrisburg.
Pa, have returned home.