davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

Dr CastrilIo, demonstrate that the
people OF Nicaragua are not with Ielaya
IN TINS maladministTatiOn- As matter
OF tact. the constitution is liberal one.
ana ms act Of barbarity in executing
Americans has not received the ap-
proNdl or the Nic2raEuan people at any
time II is true Zelaya was one of q
committee which framed this cOnstitu-
ION IN 1898, but it is equally true his
work was entirely iusincere and hypo-
GIlucal. and he never intended-nor has
ne ever attempted-tO abide by its pro-
Visions The law affecting the eXecu-
IohS IS entirely clear. and in proceed
iII6 as ne did Zelaya Enthusiastically and
uneGuivocally violated it.
ne law provides if any citizen or
pubhc servant Of Nicaragua shall at
tempt 10 usurp the government he may
pe Convicted Of treason. but that il any
Suci person As Cannon or GrOCe neither
or Whom was a NicaTaguan citizen or
servant should violate the law he
Sloulu not be amenable to execution
-NFllnef cannon nor GrOCe was i'm the
service or the government and. there
Iore' neither Of them could be executed
according To law. The American State
department is acquainted with this
The State Department will not recog-
ME me as a duly accredited diplomatic
representative" concluded DR.. CastriIIo.
ana, according to diplomatic procedure.
TINS IS correct. But I shall stay here in
washington. whence I am constantly in
forming my government of the situa-
lloh' Inc American people. 7 am con-
Nluceu' are with us. Ten DAYS or two
weeks more. however, will tell the
STORY. The situation then viii be ours. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
END NOW EXPECTED
WITHIN TEN DAYS
Nicaragua Insurgents Rep
reSentative Receives Direct
Government AdviceS.

Or. Salvador CastTillo. diplomatic rep
resentative in Washington of the pro-
,-isi,pal government IF Nicaragua. an
Dounced today that from advices re-
ceived by him he was justified in max
ing the prediction that within the next
ten DAYS the insurreCtiOnists, who are
striving to force the abdicatiOn OF PresI'
dent ,Zelaya. would. be i'm command al
the NicaragUan capital and in iuli con-
troll of the entire machinery of the Nc
arag1an government.
DR. CastrillO said he had receiver a
dispatch from his colleagues III Nc
aragua as fellows.
1T is undoubtedly the intention OF
Zelaya TO go into seclusion. he plans
to put either Irias. minister, or Madrlz,
now at Costa Rica, in the president al
chair until the present eNcltcmenl. nm,
vClViuE nstrangement with the DnlJei
States Government, subsidies. lie VIII
then return ard take up the reins of
government. He seeks immunity for
his crimes
In speaking Of the whole SITUATION To-
day DR.. Castrillo said.
''Zelaya's plan is perfectly transpar-
ent. He wants to avoid responsibility
for the execution of American clJlzens
and for other crimes, yet he wants To
retain his control over the affairs of
Nicaragua. The orly way in which such
a plan can be COnsummated IS. as TINS
dispatch states. by the appointment of
either Irias or Madriz-both loyal fol
lowers of his-to the Presidency, until
such time as he shall have been given
opportunity to retire from the scene. or
until all trouble blows over. Then he
plans to return and reassume charge.
However" continued DR.. CaStrlilo,
Gin the enforcement OF that plan we will
see he is frustrated. The fact is / have
advices which make II clear to me the
provisional forces are in such advan-
tageOus position that they viii be able
10 assume complete control of affairs
in Nicaragua within two weeks at the
most Putting my own Interpretation
upon the situation. 7 should say Zelaya
sees the handwriting on the wall and
is preparing to eXpatriate himself be-
fore the situation gets too uncOmfort-
able
HE has plenty of money at his COM
mand. and Americans can be assured
that Zelaya. If he goes, will not be con-
tent with a paltry 100000, as has been
indicated he would grab. He is more
likely TO loot the treasury of 100000 O0.
He wants to put some one in his place
and then run. OF course. If he goes into
exile he will still have a hand in the
affairs OF the government from a dis
lance, and il Will be a case of Zelaya 8
administration by proxy.
"Advices I have received continued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
TAFT AT CHURCH
WITH BROTHER
All Saints Unitarian Edihce
Crowded as President and
Henry Taft Arrive.

President Taft was accompanied to
All Souls Unitarian Church this morn
ing by his brother. Henry Taft, OF
New York city.
TIE church was filed TO the doors,
and the cCuEl c%G:ion. followed tho
usual cUstcm C remaining standing
after tic singing of the last hymn
until the President bad left the
church. There was also the usual
crauinS Of necks as the distinguished
worshiper came downythe aisle.
Henry Taft took seat by the side
OF the President in the automobile
us they left for the White House. H
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
WHERE STAMPS
MAY BE PURCHASED

W. =. Creighton a Co, King and
Royal streets.
T.. WardeId, jr, King md Pitt
streets.
W. Il. Taylor, GIG King street.
T. l.. Allen * Co, King and Wash
ingtOn streets.
r. l. Carne q CO., 7O5 King street.
Richard Gibson, King aud AIfred
streets.
J. 4. Dienelt, lib King street.
H. ID. Ashton & Cos 1929 King
street.
Hudson's Pharmacy, 1900 King
street.
W. ) b. Duncan, Patrick and
Queen streets.
Harry CaIInn, Columbus and Prin-
cess streets.
j. w. Entwisic, I12O King street.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
TO PUNISH MAJOR.

Major Daniel L. Howell has been
ordered TO Fort Mackenzie Wyoming,
TO serve six months confinement within
the post. He is being punished for
failure to make report i'm connection
with the inspection Of boats Of the Mis-
slsSippi River Commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
CALDERA REPORTS
FROM NICARAGUA
Gets Into Direct Commune
cation With Department
of State Here.
Continued from First Page.)

out such a statement, but they de-
clared they knew nothing about it.
The only explanation for that re-
port declared one official today. els
the determination of the department 70
investigate the situation down there.
TO do that it is likely to detail one or
more men to look into affairs, but they
would hardly be dignified by the name
Of a commission"
Commissioner May Go.
Though the idea of a commission was
secuted, it was said it was possible the
United States might send a commits
sioner to Nicaragua.
OF one thing State Department offi-
Gals seem agreed-the removal of Ze-
laya would not necessarily mean peace.
Honduras must be reckOned with, they
say, in any arrangements for peace.
President Cabrera, Of that country. IS
Zelaya's arch enemy and is not exactly
persona grata VI any Of the Central
American governments. Cabrera, it was
minated, might be looked to to furnish
fireworks as soon as Zelaya was re-
moved.
Though the Navy Department is
strict in its denial that any orders have
Yet been issued for troops to land, Il is
known they have been ordered to be
ready for action should trouble break.
The Prairie is being held at Philadelphia
until the crisis is over, and 100 marines
arc available to be sent to the scene of
trouble II there develops occasion TO use
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
RED CROSS STAMPS
STRIKE ALEXANDRIA
Civic Improvement League
Aids Materially in DiSpo-
sition of Bullets.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA, VA. NOV. IS.

The Red Cross stamp demand has
struck Alexandria with fun force, and
many of the stamp stations established
by The Times in stores in this city re-
port having sold out their entire supply
early today.
The stamps are now on sale at twelve
points
The Civic Improvement League Of this
city has also undertaken the work Of
dispcsing of the Red Cross stamps. and
the members Of this league Will begin at
an early day to canvass the city
Thieves at an early hour this morn
ing broke into a car belonging to
Armour & Co while it was standing on
the Union street track. They carried
off two sheep. The thieves skinned the
sheep and throw the skins in an alley
in Union street, near King street.
A meeting Of the representatives of the
different Sunday schools Of Alexandria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

convened at the First Baptist Church
this afternoon at o'clock, when the
Sunday school census takers began their
reports. At this meeting it was ex-
pected a full report Of all those children
who are attending Sunday school in this
city, as well as those children who are
not, would be presented. 1t was expect
ed that a local Sunday school assOcia-
ton would be formed.
Special Thanksgiving services win be
held at Grace Protestant Episcopal
Church TINS evening. They will be at
tended By Belle Haven and James w.
Jackson Councils, Junior Order OF
United American Mechanics. The Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, rector Of Grace
Church, will deliver a sermon.
At InmanueI Lutheran Church this
Last Sunday Installed pastor Of this
church, preached his first sermon.
The funeral Of the late Warren Gill
ingham will be held from the Wood
lawn Friends Meeting House, in Fair
fax county, tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock.
A delegation from Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil. No. 159. Knights Of Columbus to-
day went 10 Martnsburg, w. Va, on
the excursion given by Washington
Chapter, Knights Of Columbus.
The remains Of the late Charles r.
Meyers. who died at Accotink last Fri
day, were this afternoon sent to Lin
wood. Nd, for burial by Undertaken b
Wheatley.
''The True Basis Of Gratitude" was
the subject OF an interesting sermon de-
livered by the Rev W. F. Watson. at
the First Baptist Church this morning
This evening anniversary exercises OF
the Woman's Social Union VIII be held
At St. Mary's Church this morning at
the late mass the Rev. Father Van
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

InselSem' Virginia missionary.
preached the sermon.
revival services win open this evening
az Bethany Methodist Protestant
Cnurch. In South Fairfax street. The
~ NIGes vii be conducted Dy the Rev.
The Lyceum Minstrel troupe will to-
morrow evening give a minstrel show in
the I-yceum Hail. The show viii be
repeated next Tuesday evening.
At the Second Baptist Church this
morning the services were conducted BY
the Rev. Or. w. r. LangfOrd DR.
Langford win this evening conduct serv-
ices at the Del Ray Baptist Church
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
This Guarantee Makes Dissatisfaction In

We article sold will
article purchasers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

American Beauty Roses
Grown in our own hothouses-cut fresh
when you order them. Guide, 1914 +.
-AdVt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

A meeting of the representatives of the
different Sunday schools Of Alexandria
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

The remains Of the late Charles r
Meyers. who died at Accotink last Fri
day, were this afternoon sent to Lin
wood. Md, for burial by Undertaken p.
Wheatley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
Imported Sewing Sc

Sterling Silver Shears
Thimble, and Pin Cushion.
handsomely designed and
mounted in beautiful case.
like cut. a gift. ornamental
as well as useful, that every
woman cherishes- Regular
$3.50 value. SpeciaI--.--.---..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

a delegation from Fitzgerald Coun-
Gil. No. 159. Knights of Columbus. to-
day went TO Martinsburg, w. Va, on
Chapter Knights Of Columbus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

At St Mary's Church this morning at
the late mass the Rev. Father Van
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28
Mesh Bags

Our show
in = in
cIudcs all
the latest
styles 4
new bag
never be-
fore shown
is a large
81 inc n
style with
n G " de-
kid lined.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

At I1manueI Lutheran Church this
morning the Rev. G. r. Gross, who was
Last Sunday installed pastor of this
church. preached his first sermon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

GINA missionary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-28

The funeral of the late Warren Gill
ingham will be held from the Wood
lawn Friends Meeting House, in Fair
FAX county, tomorrow afternoon at >
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
T. M. GREEN FIRST AGAIN.
He Beats Out Fairly Good Field Of
Sprinters at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. November TT NJ.
Green again demonstrated that he is a
good horse by beating a fair field of
sprinters in the feature race at Latonia
yesterday.
ed small but select field. making his
ties won. Summary:
First race. seven furlongs: selling: purse. 500
won; Gemmell. 100 WARREN, :; to ). out. sec
ond Descomnets. l04 ,Rce,. to l. 2l2 to ].
I" 10, third. Time. l :25i5. Deuce. Grenade,
Bsrnesdalr. Claiborne and j. c. Core also ran
Second race. I'VE and II half fnrlongs; purse
s MSn Etb TaHn los walsh 70
second; Sir Ormonde. log ,Rice,. 81 TO 1, ~
to 1; 10 l., third; Time. LOSS. Howdy-
Howdy and e. A. Lennon also ran
Third race six furlongs; purse. s3oo-T NJ.
Green. 100 tBrannonl. to l. to >. to >.
10 .. second Sinfran. io9 GAM. . to :. !
to ). . to ), third. Time LIZ. Corey, Austin
Sturtevant. Lincoln. Serenade and Billy h. Lair
Fourth race. mile: selling; purse. s3oo-cere-
%on"p n.,S 80 In ii,sIor to :
10 to = third Iimf pl l;ao.s St" 10y
hinia. Bucket Brigade. st. Aulaire and Denver
Fifth race. one mile: selling: purse. sao,-My
Autumn Rose. lO3 Franklin,. II TO l. 4 10 ].
TO l. second: Lady McNally. 101 ,Glssuer). 20
to 1. : 10 I. :: to l. third. Time. l.4Ota.
sligo Princess Thorne. Omicrnn. .Tortuous. Lou
Lanier. kiddy Lee. Enrica. Emmy Lou. Brun-
hide. Caash, kempton. Park and crenel also
ran.
sixth race mile and a sixteenth selling
:. to ). = to :. won Kokomo, 100 tGanzi, L.
to I. = TO /. Ia /. second: Gull, 100 'raplfni,
10 l. 3 to |. ) at =, third. Time, 1.411s.
Maid Militant Polar Star, Coaster, Crepps
Bcckham, John T.. Mcmillan. Banrde and Ken
nrMick also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
De ORC SECURES
LEAD OVER DAILY

NEW YORK. November ALFRED De
Orc Of New York. and the present cham
rion. led John DAILY of Chicago last night
i'm the first of three nights play at Nc
Graw's Academy. 35th street and 9th
avenue. by the score of 20 to So The
men are playing 80 points for the three
cushion billiard championship of the
United States. 80 points night for three
nights. for a purse of $500 and the trO-
ply.
The game, except at intervals. was I'M
interesting. Cautious playing marked the
work of both men. and safety play was
of frequent occurrence. De ORC at one
stage of the game led by 10 points. but
as the contest progressed the Chicagoan
showed to better advantage. He required
thirtytwo innings to reach double fig
ures, while in the same number of turns
at the table De ORC Tailed %. There
were several bright spots marked by bril-
liant cue work by the pair.
controversy arose in the twenty-fifth
inning. In the twenty fourth DAILY shot
with the wrong ball. De Orc ignored the
foul and shot with the same ball used by
his opponent. The Chicago player claimed
a foul after De Orc had made the shot,
but Referee Gallagher decided in favor of
the champion after long argument. This
seemed to put De ORC on his mettle, and
he gathered in 10 points in his next four
innings. In his last run of } the cham
pion played A splendid position game.
Two more points came from De Orc s
cue in the thirtieth inning, and the cham
pion's score showed half the necessary
points, with Days string standing ut 9.
The score:
De Oro-O . o o o o 3 . o 0 o
o q o q o ] / 3 3 o q q q o
. y q = . 1 q 2 q q - o = q - o
2 900 / 1 o o o % o o o o o l.
Total. so High run. 4. Average. 50-s2.
Daly-O o o o o % / o % . 0 o o 2 u 2 o o
D % o - D o o D U o
% o o o o o o o % % o
90 o o 3 q o o {" o % 1000 Total So.
High run, 4. Average. 1851.
Referee-Tom Gallagher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
DUGAN'S FINE RIDE.
Whips Pretend to Splendid Victory
at Aqueduct

AQUEDCCT, n. Y, November Pre-
tend, skillfully handled by Dugan. yester-
day won the Creedmoor selling stake in
hard drive Though his mount was
sluggish in the early part of the race
Dugan never made a move on him until
well inside the final furlong pole. when he
put Pretend under the whip and gradual
~ overhauled Dull Care near the wire
and won by half a length. Summary:
First race selling: mile and n sixteenth: $500
added-Lad " LangdOn. 9S tCilassI 10 >. to 4
ard out, won; Quantlco, los iButwellJ. : to 3,
Ia - and ont. second; Castlewopd. 100 $500
villel. 100 to !, Is to l and . to l. third. Time
4S 20. Lois tavanagh also
second race. six and half furiongs; $500
added Prime" Imperial, IFS Dugani. Il Ia 5. I to
and out. won: Galley Slave. 1nJ lButwell, y
10 ]. . TO and 10 D. second; Anavria. 30
tGarncrI. 80 TO |. to l and to 3, third. Time.
u b Ben Loyal and Jacquclna also ran.
Queen. ~ 0ilassi. to 3, I, 8 and out won
Jeanne d Are, los Duganl. 3 to l. and to
B. second: Queen Marguerite, 105 learner, u 10
l. to and to ., third. Time. I. IL 30. Adri-
uchc. Paradise Queen and Anna L. Daley also m.
Fourth race. the Crcedmoor selling stake; six
Dugan,. d TO g. to and ont. won: Dull Care
" 'tiarner'. to /: TO . and = To D. second !:
and out. third. Time. 1.2l 1-5. Eddie Dugan and
Glennadeane also ran.
Fifth race. six furlongs $500 added-Hoffman.
% 0iarncr,. . to ], to and TO 3. Won; Har-
rigan, III ,Butwel,. to s. to and out. sec
ond; Rose Queen. 119 Dugan,, : TO ). 3 to 10
and out. third Time. Lib %. Dr. Barley and
Bushy Top also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Crack Bowlers Here.

The bowlers of this city will have a
chance to see the great New York
bowlers. Jimmy Smith. the worlds cham
pion and Alex Dunbar. who has a repu-
tation almost as good. Tonight. at the
Royal, Smith and Dunbar will roll Miller
of the Chamber Of Commerce team and
Brosnan Of the Fat Men in the doubles
In the singles Waters Of the Fats will
bowl Smith. and Bontz of the Potomacs
will roll Dunbar Five games will be
bowled i'm each event. Singles will start
at O'Clock and the doubles abouk Q
O clool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Arguers' Pool Tourney.

The final match of The Arguers' " sec
Ond handicap pool tournament was held
in the clubrooms Monday evening. the
contestants being Edward Tenley and
Charles Williams, and the former was re-
turned the victor after playing a very
careful game and keeping his opponent
practically safe throughout Messrs.
Connell and Mckee also played a match
game which was won by the latter after
a long-drawn-out struggle. The next
handicap tournament is announced for
Thursday evening. November H.
Owing to change in plans, the club an
nounces that its first euchre of the sea-
son will he held Friday evening, Novem-
Der IL. instead of the date originally
scheduled.
At the regular meeting Monday night
Messrs. Skilton. Berkeley and Carly were
elected to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
North German lloyd

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped With Wireless and Submarine Signals
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 AN.
Cecilie. ........ Nov. Q Kaiser Vim. III Nov. y
Washington. Nov. l6 Pr Fried With. Nov. 20
GEORGE WASHINGTON-Sails Nov. 16-27, 600
tons. Newest and Largest German Ship Adoat
Every innovation known 10 the shipbuilders art
PLYMOrTH-CHERROUR G-BREMEN.
Twin-screw Sailngs THURSDAYS at 10 AN
'Barbarossa. -. Nov. 4 Main. $1,000. Dec. Q
'Kurfuerst. -. Nov. III iNeckar Dec. Is
'Omts Chcrbourg. tBremen direct.
GIBRALTAR-NAPLRS- GENOA-ALGIERS.
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at IL An
Berlin new. Nov. Q h Albert. Wed. Dec.
'0mts Algiers.
independent Around the world Tours
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
Apply OELRICHS & CO. General Agents.
8 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 ST. NV.
z. F. DROOP & SONS CO.. s25 PA. AVE.
f.Qn toCu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

The women of Washington county. Md.
took an active interest In the local option
election yesterday. a woman was sta
toned near each polling place and dis
tributed cards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04

Floyd Fitzpatrick, son of William Kill
patrick of Barton. Md, employed as a
butchers boy. accidentally shot himself
with cat rife. The bullet entered his
head behind the right ear and cannot be
located. There are hopes for his recov-
cry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
In Charge Of Nicaraguan Legation.

Pending the arrival of DIR. Hazera, the
newly appointed minister of Nicaragua to
the United States. Senior Rodriguez. one
of the attaches of the legation. will have
charge of its affairs. DIR. Espinosa. the
retiring minister. has gone to New York
to await the result of the uprising
against the Zelaya administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
HERB SPECIALIST.

MFG. OF HERB REMEDIES. WHICH ARE
guaranteed to cure or relieve any and all air
ments. mems complaints specially. II. A.
Louis Il SONS. HAS It'll 81. NV
je1-36St.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-04
Railways Want Non-Drinkers.

Ali of the principal railway companies
in the United States are becoming pro-
hibitionists, and are forbidding their en-
ployes to use liquor in any form whether
on or off duty. The Pennsylvania. the
Baltimore and Ohio. the New York Cen
trail the New York, New Haven and
Hartford, Lake Shore. Michigan Central,
Big Four, Nickel Plate, the Maine Cen
trail and other eastern lines have become
very strict I'm this regard and will drop
AN employe from the operating depart
ment instantly and without warning If
they catch him taking a drink.
Furthermore, men so discharged go on a
blacklist which are exchanged by the
different railways, according to an under
standing among the members of the gen.
eral managers association.
\ man who has been discharged for
drinking by one road cannot get a job on
another. AS | understand 1t. this rule is
not applied to men I'm the machine shops,
but only to those i'm charge of trains. and
IL is claimed that the adoption and en-
forcement of the booze rule, as the men
call it, is responsible for a considerable
falling off in the number of accidents,
and particularly freight wrecks. The
railway companies do not advertise the
fact, but the prohibition rule is gradually
becoming universal, especially in the
south, where the first question asked of a
man who applies for job is:
DO you drink?
If the reply is in the negative, there are
fun Their questions to draw out other in
formation. but If the man replies in the
affirmative or admits that he sometimes
takes a drink" the interview Is termi-
mated and the man must look elsewhere
for work.
A German Custom
The German state railways have intro
duced a custom which might be adopted
with great advantage i'm the United
States. At every station where passen-
ger and freight trains stop engineers,
conductors and other members of the
crew are furnished with hot coffee or hot
bouillon. they prefer. without cost, as
practical temperance movement in
tended to prevent the use of alcoholic
drinks. This custom has extended In Prus-
sia for several years, and Is now common
throughout the German empire and Swift
erland and on several railways in other
parts of Europe. In some of the German
states the use of whisky, brandy, gin and
other strong drinks is forbidden, but en-
ployes are permitted to drink beer. In
other states there are no regulations
whatever. but the managers know BY long
experience that an engineer or brakeman
who comes in from long, cold run will
derive much more strength and refresh
ment from cup Of hot coffee or bouillon