davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
@aitpr @epra MrctanSer bpb. $50:

ltor @eorg Nrctan0er, Ernlt DeD ct.
Mr0rem's fatbolife Strife fer / 8Den>
NorOman0 al Sp0iel, er / SnsOags
afgaaet be0 9p0en, fin Al Mor GAM
mel. Oct me11tes ferit at 9g0saar=
lagen bar en- 6orgiftning be0 bernie
tiife SpOe1niOler. @aitor Mrctunoer
bap6e Silipn me0 Ell &eitauratior
paa State Satr, lom blep 6rebet al
BANS Menigbe0, og man mente, at
Ser bap6e 0annet Jig SEN i%aafal6te
uE%dliegift" / EN- Sinfanoe me6 fer
metiif &i60, lom Fan bop0e ipilt. &C.
mere meO0eles bog, at Dg0en ifDl0tes
Ben / Sc 1i0lte Tiger ret u06re0te SDg=
Dom uSSnfantile &%aralDiis", Ser liGl=
BEN angriber anore en6 89rn og iuo
at iige ol0rig Soft ODER 80 Mar. &a.
1tor MrctanoerS Silfel0e er noe ter
enc itaaenbe. &an bob6e pleiet flere
89rn / lit &altorat, Ser bar angreb=
ne at 5DgOommen, og npaa antages
at bore bleDen Imittet pQa 0enne
Waa0e.
Haitor Mrctan6er, ser bar en- 8ro=
Ser til Sc to befien6te Mil1neapoIis
M0bofater Sobn IS. og 2nbbig Sire
ton0er, bar fg0t / 5fien / g}orge pg
fom ber til 9an0et fun 10 Star gam.
mel, fort efter at fan bapDe tage1
Stu0enter=gfsamen / &riitionia. @ur
ill1tte6e Jig til &atbolicismen, ltu6ere,
Sc fpri It De0 oct fatbolife College /
GollegeDille, Minn., og u%00anne0es
0erefter til &rG1t beo set fatbo(ife
Seminorium / ct. Noul. San pir=
fe0e iom @ielpeprnit be0 ct. Ste:
pbeng og ct. CHARLES Menigbe0er
minneapolis, bar 6erefter nogle N(al
&ejleprGlt og bar nu ct. Mn0rem'S
WenigbeOs ErGlt fer / @pen.
Holtor Mrctdn6er par en- ualmin0e,
Zig elifpar0ig &urofter, nobel oQ
brab / al fin 6ar0 baaoe iom Hrei1
og iom Mennelfe. San bab6e Ell
noi traft OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ogioe
u6enfor firfelige &re0ie> og Fan for:
negte0e al0rig ltn Nationolitet ellel
lit Mo0ersmaal, men bolot 6enr bpit
/ Sore. @an bap0e / mango Mar Doe:
ret Ell trofait Mbonnent pua uGt
SAUL Si6en0e". 8uo1 fabet ONT Dans
9p0 bill blipe mo6taget me6 8eflagel.
lie operalt, bbor fan bar fien6t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
Ganif misunderstanding al ct.

1dnIt tt39bunRs1bteHu3y u y.
saul arbej0er / 0entle STD ibaroigt
puu Sn0ituoeringen al Sen fifse
Soc, @omeoie i l Gift, bpilfet gtpffe
Sc agter at opf9re paa Mo5ort Sail
/ Slutni11gen al Ofto6er Maane0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

&aitur &eter Heterion pe0 Sen
lpenif-lutberife Strife fer / 8pen, Ser
/ Screening me6 iin @ultru bar fore
taget en- &eiie til europa, pre6ifeoe
otter / lin Strife / Sgn6ags. Si6en
9ggteparretS Mfreiie SEN Bite @ai
bar Sc beiggt Sfotlan0, England,
Sperige, Morge, 0unmurf, EDlflano,
@elgien og Sranfrige.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

2pnmeo1as. Set par 11er gaaet
Observation-Disclosures fer / 8Den
galt | 2gr0ags Sites UNDER set bef-
tige l1bejr, 0a ct mGgtigt 2pn 1log
ne6 6ortm1get lige u6enfor 6tatio=
men, og bele 8Dgningen rpiteoes un-
Ser ct forfer6eligt 9fral6. gn cleft
trtif 2eoning 11oenfor Stattonen blep
repet neo, % cit Del eleftriife 8ne-
lamper il%uffe0es. - Smtrent Ian1ti-
Dig bleD 5aarnet paa SEN ipeni f ll1=
berife Strife peo Sobn & @oo6tparo.
.strS. rant at 2pnet og oelpis poe-
Ion
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
8enjau1in ainblunb, bpis Suitrll
zen SInatni1a al Charles MnIb .af

88e1ja1tin aiu6lunb, bpis &litrll
5er5en 5lagtning af Charles 8olo at
Girmaet 2iitoe & Bolb fer / gpen,
.iom in0tl for fort E96 iiben boeoe
beritebs % foriban0t fra ct 5og paa
Nortbern 8acific / Narbe0en al Bis
marcf, g. Dnf., paa Siempeien ber-
til fra 9acoma, fanotes n9iten balb=
0go at Cult / Ell Sgitaf peo Ster-
ling, g. Daf., Gir0ags. &an og
Suitrn befanot Jig paa &iemneien, eff
ter at De / Gorbeien bap0e figbt en-
.5arm tet pe0 Gacoma, oog noen at
lie 2anbet. Dn &inoluno mi tog lit
2an6 / 3ieipn bleb ban iaa ifnffet, at
ban IDntes at babe miitet Gorltan6en
oerpeo og bar o. formo6enlig / 0il=
belle forlaot Goget / 8ismarcf. 90
Snitruen anfom BERTH, mel6te bum
itrafs Man0ens Soribtnoen til $50
ltttet. 90 man en0eltg fa1ot &tn0=
lnno bite set Jig. at ban blot bab0e
bol6t 2ibet oppe peb 1ogle tgrre
vGrucferS" og neppe bar iitan6 til
at ltaa pan 8ener1e. &an blep bragt
til 8ismarf, bbor man ngrer @aab
ON at ban peO go0 Nleie bill gjenpin=
De lit &el6re0 og fuloe Goritan0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

S sen banif=nurife @olgatba Strife,
1876 Sbomos Ctr, oil ser fgritfom~
mer6e Gpn0ag 6orm. ST. 1890 bltpe
ofbolot @uostjenelte mes banlf Hrp~
6ifeu oper gm11et: Sen &rtltneS
seir", og engellf Hre0ifen ON Mfte-
men ST. 7.3O ODER gmnet: Subs
Smnipotence".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17
4borfor Vi e iterfere.s

Sc ganple @rnfere % &or1ere Dor
fore 8eltnorere al 5unobeo % Stpr-
tie; beres 8illeber og Sfatuer fore.
iiller Menbenes Ml1ifler JONI ct
M9t AT 9obbnrf.
Set ct en- Strengthening, at ri
bar Mtbleter og it9rfe Mpn6 -
Menb ernerd pe0 itprfe11oe 6eoe
iom 4uafer Dots ~ Der bil6e beiei-
re De gamle Momere og @r9fere.
Oct logger / 6goemiolerne. Sen
beoite Seoe, iom giper 5fprfe ! 8e-
meme, Mniflerne 90 @erberne er flint
&apremel. Auafer Oats er BET be6-
1te for6i BET er rent; tngen Sfaller,
5tilfe eller forte Nletter. &pinoer=
ne paa 2an6et finder at De faar bet
meite Mrbei6e us al beres &iRlp paa
Sarmen De6 at fpbe 0em rigeligt meo
Quafer Oats. &pis sc leper | M9r=
be6et al en- @utif, fan 9e figbe Sen
regl1lere @affe; bDts life, bpr Ge
fjpbe SEN itprre Tamiliepoffe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

ssk. Psul Ndsnds" removed to Room
2O1 Court Block.
We'd Kjeb eiler RESPIRATION at
Uhrc besgg den velkjendte Juve-
Ter Simon Nelson, aoe =. 9TH ST.,
st. Paul.

Gn onbartct Gpibeu1i uroer Nabn
al / lGngere Sio
bar qrosieret ber / 8Den, ipnes at ba-
re / Giltagenoe. Set fgrlte Itlfaloe
rapportereoes / Suli og iioen er Der
onmelbt ialt 40 Silfelbe, bDoraf 35
bap6e Dpoen til Splge.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

Sc iapanciiifc &jeitcr, lom i.oen=
ne SID CT paa @unbreile fer 9anoet
oq ]om bill beigge Dor 8D Iirsoag
SEN 81. S., bill blipe mootaget og.
unoerbolot al Ell @pnrite al 80 6or=
retningsmenb, ser | ManoagS blep
uonepnt til Dette @Derb.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1909-09-17

&1tu tire 8pcr / Sc 6or. 9tater bi=
ite Ell ltprre Yrocent / 8Dggeforeta=
GENDER / M1tgl1lt ems ct. Saul. Sm=
foltninger pe0 Sc 415 8pggetilla0el=
ier, iom u%6lte0tes fer / Muguit, CT be-
regnet til $1,222,O56. 9ette er en-
Stigning al 105 &rocent ober 8Dg=
geforetogenoer / lamme Herio6e THOR.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

LIVERYMEN THAT HAVE AGREED
20 pool their carriages for the return OF
their patrons that go 10 the Inaugural
Bail. Tickets given bv them eDrfrIS rts
holder to the first carriage at the G s.
door Of the Pension Office. No waiting o.
calling numbers. The price Of each ear
r1age, with return ticket. IS SO al al the
stables
A G. Brooks 1021 18th 81 nv
J. r Berry. New Willard, Raleigh. Ebbiit
house
Z. Burgdorf is Sth ST nv. s.. James
hotel and DTiSCOll Hotel. Metropolitan
Hotel and Gordon Hotel
z. +. Barnes. court between . and E. ard
Nm " Chambers. ~ r ST NV. DeWey
Hotel
D. L. Coons. sg7-see G st. NV.
p. Costello. = IT -. ne.
Nnl- F D0wBey. 1921 7 81 NV. Arlington
Hotel Shoreham Hotel. NoTmandie Ho-
tel
J. u. Gheen. 1T. Pleasant, rear Of sus
18th 81 nv
O G GsrEes 652-s54 Pa. ave So.
Parkway Stables. 1065-1067 I'D St nv.
R ii Perry Co. : q 81 NV
J. III Peake. Portland Stables. sE3-Ss5 \
y ave NV.
J. D. Robinson. Sl5-S1- 18Th ST nv.
r J. SeiimSn johnson ave between =
and : sts- and 18th and 18th sts-
r steel. 42s Sth St NV
i J. SimUS. Nj Vernon Stables. 12SS zen
St NV, Cochran Hotel and Hamilton
Hotel
Fox Bros 59s y ! ave nv
Johnson Bros ia z 81 s.
J. {. Love. 14f4 p 81. NV
jefferson Stables G. 2 Van Nest PROP
between 18Th and 10Th SIS and II and \
SITS. nv
White & Barker. Benton Stables. CAPITOL
BIZ 81 y Y ave and Cairo Stables,
is29 u ST nv
" c. Williams. I7e4 G 81 nw.
washington Livery Co, = Ryou. is sth
St nv.
G; p; Zurhorst's Stables. 81 D ST. Sc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
ARKANSAS SOLONS ALSO FLEE
Follow Tennessee Method of Pre-
venting Quorum.
Opposing Statewide Prohibition.
Senator's Feared They Were Not
Strong Enough To Check IL.

Memphis Tenn. Feb. 3 - When the
Arkansas senate came to a vote on
Statewide prohibition measure. late yes
terday afternoon. it was discovered that
the quorum had vanished within the hour.
The senators had taken a leaf from the
Tennessee legislative book, and enough
Of them had run away 10 smash the
quorum, and TO vote could be po!ed.
The ants here fought the objectionable
measure holly for two days, some very
bitter personalities being passed during
an acrimonious debate After Offering
all sorts Of compromises intended to
bring the measure 10 a popular and not
legislative vote. none Of which met with
favor by the opposition, the ants feared
that the prchibitionists would be strong
enough 10 pass the bill by a very mar
row margin should The vote Come now.
The only difference between the actions
in the two States is that the Tennes-
seeans eloped after the governors veto Of
the prohibition bills objected TO. and
the Arksnssns have not allowed their
measure % 90 as far as the governor yet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
CONFESSION CAUSES INSANITY.
Husband Alleges Demented Wife
Was Previously Married.

Philadelphia, 'eb- &--Having worried
il IS alleged. until her mind became IN
balanced over disclosures 10 her husband
that she was also the wife Of another
man. Mrs Della Mex Morrice. the in
mate Of madh0use. is now the respond
ent in the proceeding started in Court Of
Common Pleas No. ;, by John Mex.
Morrice, for annulment OF their marriase
The couple were married in 1855 in To-
ronto. Canada. and for nearly all Of the
next ten years lived together at several adj
dresses in this city The respondent was
considered at one time a pretty woman
OF fne figure
The husbands complaint is in the form
OF petition. prepared BY Attorney
Maurice Y. Daniels, who briefly recites
therein the peculiar circumstances of 4be
case In behalf Of Morrice. Attorney
Daniels said that the secret Of Mrs
Morrice's former marriage was closely
guarded for number Of years.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. 5 Dsrt Of Agricaltlre. Heather B'.rraa.

l. - A-ENl- u A-Ell--LlfE- htlflcr nlfFdM.
Washington. sunday Feb. =. is7e 5 T. n.
Generally fair weather prevailed during Sunday.
ezcert from ;he lake region eastward where theTD
srere light Ioesl zuCus
L = somewhat coldeT IN the Atlantic States and
rhe greater portion II The Lake region and warner
IN me Central -alleys the Plains States and the
Northwest L is qui,e warm from the Mississippi
River 20 The Roxy Mountains. with temperstures
from % degrees - = degrees above The seasonal
average.
The Ohio River is falling as fsr as Louisville. bit
continues 20 rise below The Lover MississlII1
River continues 10 rsSa slowly
There VIII De local Su0us Monday il the North
west and the Western UTper LsSe region and On
TUESDAY ID the Lake region generally and possibly
II the Upper Ohio Valley and the northCrn portion
q the Middle Atlantic States. elsewhere the weather
VIII BE- generally far MONDAY and Hles6ay.
T. wil BE- varulcr Monday I'm the Central valleys
and the Lake region and warmer TUESDAY IN the
Atlantic States. Il vii b somewhat colder Tues
dsy IN the Missouri ard Upper Mississippi valleys.
and az night in the Ohio Valley the UTpe- Lake
and Weston Lower Lake region
The winds along the New England coast UiH he
light northwest 20 north. becoming e1stcTly Tues
day. on the Middle Atlantic coast light north 20
east: on The south Atlantic Cuast hight north %
northeast on the Gulf coast light 20 moderate east
70 south. o1 Lake Michigan moderate southeast 20
south.
Steamers departing NoI.dsv for European ports
VIII have light Northwest % north winds. with far
weather. 20 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
FAMILY RELATIONS MIXED.
Bride viii Become StepmOther of
Her Brother-In-Inw.

Philadelphia. Feb. zS-There will be n
unique mixture OF relations among The
Wismer and Henderson families next
Wednesday. when Miss Harriet wiSmer.
nineteen years old. becomes the bride Of
DIR. A. II. Henderson. a dentist. OF 80
Columbia avenue who is sixty-three
years old.
some time ago Miss Wismer's sister.
Catharine who is eleven years oIde-
became tie wife Of the son Of the bride
groom-to-be. Thus Miss Harriet Wisme-
viii be her sisters stepmother-in-law.
She VIII also become the stepmother OF
her brother-in-Isw. while Dr. Henderson,
son VIII become his br0tber-in-lsw.
Should the junior Hendersons have any
children. they would d. the stepnieces
OF nephews Of their paternaI grandfather.
and fun nieces or nephews Of their step
grandmother Children Of tie senior Mrs.
Henderson would be hslf-stepbrotheis or
sisters 20 their aunt while their own
mother, being stepmother 20 their half-
uncle would he their great aunt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
ALLEGED SMUGGLER FAILS.
Attempt TO Bring Chinese on Steam
er Checked by Inspector.

New York. Feb. 2S.-The night force Of
customs inspectors under Deputy Sur
veyor Matt Conveys has been on the look
out for smugglers leaving liners in the
early morning
Inspector Edward A Seabrooke. who
was doing duty at the Atlas Line pier,
where the steamship Prinz Sigismund.
just IN from the West Indies. Is tied up
saw three men come down the pier this
morning and start 20 walk briskly toward
the street. He overlook them. and found
they were two Chinese and an Italian
lie realized that ne had trapped the
Italian in an attempt 10 smuggle in the
Chinese The Italian tried 10 bride the
inspector. but. finding II Of no avail. fed.
He was caught after a short run Then
the inspector got two policemen. and the
Italian and Chinese We're taken 10 a police
station.
The prisoners were dTraigned IN Jeffer-
son Market Police Court to-day. Msgis-
trate Walsh remanded them in the Gus
tody Of the customs men. They viii Re
arraigned Tomorrow before United States
Commissioner Shields
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
UNFAIR RATES ALLEGED.
TuskeGee Men Declare Booker T.
Washington Secured Low Prices.

Tuskesee Men Declare Booker T..
Washington Secured Low Prices.
Memphis, Tenn. Feb. 2S.-Citizens Of
Tuskegee. Ala, charge that Booker T.
Washington. the famous negro educator.
has Influenced railroad lines 70 make
rates TO and from his school that are
much lower than the rates on the same
commodities that shippers Of the town
must pay. and the Alabama railroad com
mission viii hold session in Tuskegee
on March StO probe the allegation
Il is charged that lower rates are made
on coal and agricultural products. and
ali freight that the school and its fac
tories ship or receive viii be inquired
into The investigation promises some
sensational Developments
T. H Drake. q banker Of TuSkegee.
heads the list o. merchants. planters.
bankers, and others preferriHg the
charge.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
BRIDE IDENTIFIES PRISONER.
Tries to Attack Nan Accused of
Numbering Husband.

Afiddietown. y. y. Feb. 2S-John Barou-
York Oh Friday. charged with having
murdered Finizio Gsetano and Scsnlon
GeTminio. and sSsauitinE the former 8
bride near the city. on January - was
confronted BY Mrs. Madeline Gaetsno ia
Goshen 5ail this afternoon.
When she was taken 20 the Jail nine
looked them over. and when her eyes fell
upon Barbuoto she few into a rage and
scathiHgly denounced him IN the Italian
language. Il was said thar she would
have attacked him II she had net been re-
strained. The prisoner did not utter
word and was apparently paralyzed by
fear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
PURE PULQUE FOR MEXICO.
Action Taken Ia Prevent Adultera-
ton Of National Beverage.

Mexico City. Feb 2S--Gov- Landa Is
candon. Of Pablo Macedo. who promoted
the financing of the National Railways Of
Mexico. and other large maguey planters
OF Mexico have applied 70 the govern
ment Tor h concession 10 give them con-
troll OF the pulque trade Of this city
PuIque is The national drink Of Mexico,
ard is made from the sap OF liquid Of
the magUey plant Tire annual sale Of
puique in This city alone aggregates in
value more than so. co. The daily con
sumption Of the beverage here Is about
25o9 barrels. Mr.. Maced0 denies that his
intentions are to form a trust The pUr-
pose Of the combine. he SAYS. Is 10 en-
force the sale OF pure pulQue. and 10
prevent adUlteration with injurious nat
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
ARTIST HUT IS ILL.
Is Assisted 10 New York Hospital
by Policeman.

New York. Feb. 2S-Henry HUT. the
artist and eartoonist. was taken 10 the
New York Hospital to-day suffering from
what the doctors pronounced a case OF
hysteria.
a policeman found him sitting on the
steps Of some structural work that had
been placed temporarily across the side
Nr HUT If he was 1T, and took him into
the Hotel Martinique where he got some
whisky As the policeman was about TO
leave Mr- HUT fell 10 the floor in the
hotel lobby
DR. Chapman was summoned. and said
that he was suffering from an epileptic
stroke, and took him 10 the hospital.
He was reported as doing well tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
CLUB ENTERTAINS SPERRY.
With Fleet Officers. He Is Guest of
Honor az Banquet.

Rear Admiral Charles s. Sperry. com
mander OF the Atlantic battle ship fleet.
and Rear Admirals Schroeder and Vain
wright and eight captains we're the guests
Of honor last night az a dinner given by
the Metropolitan Club.
Judge Nathan Wilson was the principal
speaker. responding TO The navy He
referred TO the earth-circling cruise. and
complimented the guests on the results
OF the trip. Rear Admirals Sperry. En-
CRY. and Porter spoke.
The dinner vas attended by 10 persons.
coming from every branch Of official life
IN Washington. Senator Depew was
among the speakers
President Roosevelt had been invited TO
the dinner, but declined on ac-
count Of the recent death of his nephew.
Rear Admiral Sp-rsy, who had come u
washington for this occasion. viii return
TO the fleet this evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01

A new system OF ventilation. by which
the hot and cold air is sterilized before
being turned into the auditorium. has
been installed in the Columbia Theater.
It is claimed the device. together with
the vacuum system Of cleaning the audi
toriun after every performance, makes
the theater the most Clearly and perfect
81 ventilated in the country. a large fan
in the dome draws of the vitiated air as
rapidly as K rises.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
SMOKE MASKS MEET TEST.
FiremeR Wearing Them Endure
Dense smoke without Trouble.

Baltimore. Feb. 2S-For the first time
since the smoke mask was adopted by the
fire department, this device was put into
service this afternoon at a fire In the
building at a West Fayette street
The engine company arTayed themselves
in the new fire masks and descended TO
the densely smoke-fIled cellar. In spite Of
the fact that the density OF the smoke
was of such a character as to put the
smoke mask 10 the severest test. the men
who braved the blackness Of the dark
cellar experienced no inconvenience. The
fire loss was slight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
Claimed by Death.

Margaret A Hand. daughter Of the late
John and Catherine Hand, died in Balti-
more on Friday. She had many friends in
Washington The funeral will take place
from the residence OF her sister. Mrs
Elizabeth Hanes. ISIS Rutter street. BaIti-
more, tomorrow morning al O'Clock
Requiem high mass viii be sung al Cor
pUs Christi Church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
NOT FOR MICHIGAN
President of Williams College De-
mics Ann Arbor Offer.

Boston. Feb 2S-President Harry 4.
Garfield. Of Williams College. denied last
night that he had been offered the presi-
dency OF the University Of Michigan. A
dispatch from Ann Arbor quoted Prof.
Bradley 3 Thompson. Of the Michi-
gan university, as saving the report was
generally believed that the place had
been offered to Mr. GARFIELD
Il appears that al a banquet Of the
Michigan alumni. IN Cleveland. Friday
night. the Williams College president Was
favorably spoken Of in a discussion as
10 who should become head Of the uni
versity The Ann Arbor dispatch says
that half the faculty favored Harry A.
Garfield while the others wanted James
r. Garfield his brother, 20 take the
place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
Meetinr of Endenrnre-.

At the meeting Of the District Of Co
iumbia Christian Endeavor Union N he
held tonight at the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church. Congressman R. P.
Hobson viii deliver an address on pa
tTiotism and character building Pre-
ceding the address Rev E. ID. Stone
pastor Of Congress Street Methodist
Protestant Church. viii conduct a song
serrice. and Rev. J. A. Allison. pastor OF
Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Church, win lead7the devOuons. The meet
ing VIII open at o'clock
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
ORATORY PRIZE OFFERED.
Donor Arranges that 800 n Year Be
Paid TO Winner

Ithaca. \. Y, Feb. "a prize Of 500
for OratcTy in the New York State Col
lege Of Agriculture has Just been an
nounced by Director Liberty Hyde Bailey
The donor IS r. A. Eastman. OF Water
vile. n. Y. and the prize Is 10 be known
as the Eastman prize until after his
death. when IL viii become the Eastman
memorial.
The prize viii be the income from ?
sum put aside for that purpose. and pro
vision is made that the amount viii be
SlG0 each year. 8Ir Eastman has been
prominent IN agricultural matters In this
State for a number q years The new
prize viii vie In value with the Wood
ford prize in orstory. given long sgo by
Gen Stewart L WoOdfOrd
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
ABRUZZI AIMS FOR RECORD.
Duke VIII Leave NarseiIIcS for
India at End OF March.

Rome. Feb E-The Duke Of the AbrlIZzi
viii leave Marseilles for India for his
mountaineering expedition at the end OF
March. The dukes aim j. 10 create a
record for altitude. which AZ present is
held by two Swedes. who. with an Italian
guide climbed Mount Kabra. 2Ael0 feet.
between Sikkim and Nepal
The duke still is uncertain whether he
will make for Sikkim or the karakOran
chain
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
FOUR INJURED ON RAILROAD.
steam shovel Cable Breaks and
Men Nay Die.

MiddIetown. y. Y. Feb. 2s.-Four men
were probably fatally injured near Camp
bell Hall, on the Erie and New Jersey
Railroad. this afternoon by the breaking
Of cable on a steam shovel. The men
we're on a car when the big cable broke
and We're thrown in all directions, sus-
taining broken bones and severe wounds
about their bodies and heads. The men
were placed on the work train and
brought TO this city.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-01
MEXICAN INDIANS REBEL.
Troops Are sent to Subdue Several
Hundred Braves.

Mexico City. Feb. 2S.-The war depart
ment has dispatched the Eighth Infantry
Regiment TO the QuintaRo Roo territory
to aid the federal soldiers now there in
quelling the uprising Of tie Indians.
TIE hostile braves are said 10 number
only several hundred, but the guerrilla
warfare which they are practicing IS
hindering the governments efforts 70 set
tie the rich territory with farmers