davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

house is alleged to have been ortgaged
TO pay for the relief expedition that was
sent for him, but already the gratitude or
his countrymen has built him fortune
to be written in six figures. His reward
has been immediate. was Mr.. Peary's
after he made his "farthest north record
in 1906.
And II is food for optimism to note how
times have had to change in order to
bring about such a condition Of the public
mind Christopher Columbus. after open
ing the gates of the new world, finally
came home to die in squalor after period
of shameful neglect. privation and even
hunger. And John Cabot. by discovering
the mainland 60 North America. did not
splash loudly enough into ante-mortem
fame to have the dates or pace OF either
his birth or death recorded in history.
Their there was Joliet. who gave us our
Father of Waters. He had to struggle
along on a pittance after his great labors
were over. while Jonathan Carver. who
unlocked Canada and the regions beyond
the Mississippi. after vainy trying to earn
his bread by peddling book describing
his exploits, became clerk In
lottery and finally died in restitution.
leaving a family to be rescued by liter
airy charity. The world in those days had
little appreciation of the courage demand
ed by such exploits over thousands or
miles peopled by hostile Indians. 1t was
the same story with Robert Gray, who
found for us the Columbia river and its
basin. Public neglect left him so poor that
his widow had to appeal to Congress for
aid. But Congress was not always gener-
Gus i'm such cases. When LIEUT.. William
Clark returned from the expedition where
in he and Lewis opened up the entire
Louisiana purchase Jefferson promoted
him TO lieutenant colonel, but the Senate
refused to confirm him. and he resigned
from the army. All of these men have
enjoyed pOsthumOus fame, but as the late
Speaker Reed said:
60, cu,oa or halter ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

ordinary times. There are several hun
dred peers who are never seen at Vest
minister except in times of great excite
ment or when their interests are Serl-
ouSly threatened. Then they can be de-
pended on To come down from the back
woods in force and swamp any pro-
posal which they consider dangerous. I'M
less they are curbed by the sober COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

friends. Lucky is the girl who is chosen
10 share the sedate pleasure OF his home
because an older man is so much more
likely TO think Of his wife's comforts than
Is one of these careless. d-for-nothing
boys who do not regard a single thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Foreign Correspondence of The Star
LONDON, November = 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

AN ounce Of taffy is better than a tol
of obituary"
But our own generation has been char
acterized by a growing generosity 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

%~Y YHEN real grown-up elderly
James decides that IL is time
AAI for him 20 range himself and
wv get married il Is a season OF
rejoicing among all his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-14

Copyright. 1909. 10y John Elfreth Watkins
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
Ell REGIMEN ESTA CAIDO.

: Como es natural l6gico, en- este mo-
rnentos de luchas Y de pruebas, de la cons
tancia del patriotsmo puertorruenos,
no faltan espiritus peslmistas lmpaclen-
/. ties, creyendo los primeros que ha de ser
muy dfficil obtener reformas del regimen,
pretendeindo los otros que esasreformas
Sc hagan en- plazo breve y perentorlo.
Tanto dailo hacen unos como otros, por-
que ambos llevan el desaliento y la des-
confianza sus amigos impreslonables.
Muchos de los que de tai modo piensan
dicen que jamas en- Puerto Rico Sc ha
visto desautorizado un funcionarlo pu-
blco que 10 haya hecho NAL, nj Green que
tai suceda bajo la actual tutela. quie-
mes asi piensan Sc equivocan, toda vez que
hay en- nuestra historic colonial, no uno,
sino varios ejemplos de destituciones de
autoridades superiores e inferiores, por
haber provocado conflictos, creado dlflcul-
tades vulnerado las leyes. =.
Entire los muchos casos aqui ocurrldos
tenemos los del intendente don Luis de
Santiago y del provisor don Nicolas Alon-
SO de Andrade, que desde 1915 a 1921
tuvieron q Puerto Rico hecho un campo
de discordia " competencias. Ell prime
70 rifendo con Ia diputacion, disputan-
dole atribuciones y competencias; el segun-
do, oabsolutista tremendo, que goberna-
ba La di6cesis desde 1917, en- que al DIR.
don Mariana Rodriguez de Olmedo, suce-
sor del obispo Arizmendi Sc lie obhg6 a
renunciar amitra, porque fue de los SO
diputados que quisieron restablecer el po
der absolute, ell seq undo, repetimos, CO.
metiendo excciones ilegales Zen las dlspen-
sas de parentezco que habia prohibido Fer
nando VII, reteniendo grandes legados tes-
tamentarios y negandose por ultlmo d
reconocer la autoridad civil.
Ell gobernador Arostegui, cortando por
10 sano las discordias, tomo al intenden-
te don LUIS de Santiago y al gobernador
eclesiastico y don Nicolas Alonzo de An
drade, los EMBARGO para Espaha ba-
10 partida de registro, escribiendo al con-
sejo de Indias que con aquellos dos altos
funcionarios el regimen Constitutional CO.
rrfa ell riesgo de no impiantdrse nunca.
va antes ell obispo Rodriguez de Olme-
do por sus trabajos anti-constitucionales
fue puesto escoger entire Ia renuncia de
la mira o un proceso y obt6 por 10 pri-
nero.
Y 81 esto hizo un gobierno monarquico
en- 1917 v 1921 que tendrfa de extrano
que el presidente de los Estados Unidos,
barriera de una plumada consejeros
del executive que cometen pecados mas
graves que los del obispo Provisor intcn-
dente?
Puerto Rico ha visto en- su MORO I'm
gobernador como Andino. puesto en- prlsic
mes; ha presenciado la saida desairada de
un general Palacio NADIA nuevo serfa pa.
ra q. yer embarcar para la metr6poli d
los funcionarios y iuece5 Perturbadores de
la colonia.
Lo que hizo Ia monarquia, 10 puede re-
petir mas facilmente Ia republica
Por esto no hay que perder la fe nj Ia
confianza. FL regimen esta herido de
muerte tiene que caer Is ley inevita.
bic fatal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
La COMIsION.

La commission de la cSmara de delegsdos
oue. en defenss de los derechos de este pals
fue & Washington, regreso aver, Como
81 mfIite romano que despues de La iucha
deia las armas en- I'm rincon del hogar,
= entresase al fecundo cultivo de sus ar
pentas, asi ella, despues de algunas sema-
mas de lucha en- la capital de la republlca
de norte America, Sc reintegra q su no
gar puertorriqueno para entregarse su
labor de propaganda unionista-
yiene contenta. No pocos momentos
de amsrpura sufri6, pero en- camblo, ell
Gran espfritu de soIdaridad del pueblo de
fos Estados Unidos, hizo en- el amino de
nuestros compatriotas efecto compensa-
dor.
Puerto Rico tiene raz6n. No hay min
guna fuerza superior a esa. Tener dere-
cho defenderle con entereza, es forml-
dable ariete. No importa que la eausatde
Puerto Rico luche con intereses privados
que Sc aplican explotar paises; no i'm
porta que nocivas influencias contra ell de
recho, insular Sc pongan en- juego. Por encl
ma de todo, es Ia nuestra una question
de derecho y, como no sea ponlendo en-
tfrente otra question de derecho legitimo,
no es possible que sea aquel desconocido.
La comisi6n recorrera la isla. Fue ano-
che acuerdo en- una asamblea interesanti-
sima que tuyo fugar para DIR a los conf
sionados, que el pafs les olga. Ellos conti-
nuaran la obra medtoria y patriotica que
nuestros compatriotas, Matienzo, Llorens
Torres, Diaz Navarro, Oppenheimer, Te-
xidor y otros no menos enthusiasts. reall-
zagon en- la isla mientras Muiioz Rivera
Coll y Cuchi y Benitez Castanos, traba-
ban en- Washington.
I'm Crane spiritu de solidaridad parece
s.rnbiente Todo parece peque no al iado
de esa gran obra de constitution de nues-
ira patria la cual con todas sus fuerzas
deben aflicarse todos sus hijos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

apesar de nuestra pequenez j
seglliremos el impulse, sin que
haya NADIA que encadene nues
ira lengua, pues dejarfamos
de ser hombres 81 dejaramos
burlar impunemente el dere-
cho que Sc quiere usurpar.o
''Perseguimos, " con alti-
vez 10 decinos, para ejemplo
de esa prensa que llama GRAM
DE pero que en- el actual case
demuestra una pequeIlez lnfe-
rior 4 Ia nuestra, desde el mo-
mento que no afronta carac-
terizada una campaila, quej
flotando entire la piedad y Ell
deber, aplastarfa el ultraje q
impunenente Sc ha conehdo
baio Ia sombra de las franjas
Y de las estrellas, EN- Ia convic-
ci6n de cue las alrnas que lu-
charon por fornaar esa cons
telacion libre os habfa de ben
decir. /"
"Que no Sc Olga que Ell cla-
NOR de los que piden justicia
y tienen razon, nj repercute
en- las columnas de esos gran
des diarios; como 81 fuera pri-
vativo de nuestra naturaleza
escoger solo 10 que produzca,
10 que mas nos convene. !"
Urge que en- las actuales
CIRCUMSTANCES, todos nos eeu-
pemos de esos desordenes que
va demasiado los hemos PIN
tadoy toda Ia isla los como
ce."
'1nfluyamos, chicos y gran
des, para no consentir esta vez
que las leyes Sc violen en- nues
tro pals para que haya mo-
raj, para que Sc respete la pro-.
piedad agena, hacienda COM
prender que cuando mas egois
ia es Ell hombre, menos goces
verdaderos y menos garantfas
tiene para Ell pervenir."
"5Que podrernos hacer no.
sotros aislados para un coloso
de tanto poderg,. ..Pues ante
nuestra debilidad y buen de-
SEQ, retamos a tada Ia prensa
honrada del pals, para que re-
fuerzen la d6bil accion asumi-
da por nosotros, q fin de que
nuestro gobernante acuda q
una investigation impartial,
,dnico medic que podra orien-
tarle EN- este laberinto, en- que
Ia ineptitud de funclonarios
pdblicos ha colocado en- Ell a
bismo de Ia rufna, a hombres
honrados que han encallecido
sus manos y consumido su Vi
da, y 4 las viudas infelices que
Sc les arrebatan patrimonios
sagrados que conservaban con
miles privaciones, para su pro-
pia subsistencia,"
"No hemos terminado: a1n
estamos empezando.
Atentamente,
La Redaccl6n."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

70 ss,a -Fnp-rala ss ,ends Tapsl ds
reflojic5 Ne.o a. rcbss 4uE,L
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
Don Manuel Fernandez Juncos.

Reproducimos en- fac-simile carta que nos drie este
distngudo escritor expresando el efecto que produ
era en- su propo case el de las Pldora de Foster
para los rnones.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
LOS QUE COMEN Y
LOS QUE son CONDOS

Grato dia debi6 ser para los represen-
tantes en- Washington de republicas lati
no americanas, aquel en- que. con repreSen-
tantes de Ia de America. reunierOnse
en- un banquete.
Va dijimos que ei gran PalaCio de Re-
pGblieas" daba iranca amigable hospi-
tslidad los hermanos de toda America
Aouel dia los mas apartados paises. iue-
ron honrados distinglldos con eI recuer-
do de los comensales.
Hubo pTevistO empeho en- agTadar i
los latinosmerlcsnOs. Este diaTio ha in
tornado su pIblico. acerca de los de
TALES de tai fiesta de los dIscursos que
en- ella se pronuncisron esPera tambitn in
formsr La cortesia lego al lmite. II
nombre natural que los manjares suele
darse. fue o cambiado u aplicado a distin
Ia sinonimia, con objeto de que muChOs de
los psises alli representsdOs. VieTan 81 pla-
10 peculiar escritO en- el B,cuH del banque-
te Y fUe de yer el empenO que - pusO en-
que los estadistas norteamericanos comic
ran coz dehcia los manjares mas q menos
initados segun modelO de Ca1a Uats- In
diario de Washington llama ese empehO
e5sleaeior general de tales e>fasiistas.
Todo ESQ es,6 muy hen P-ushas
de solidaridsd entire homhrez sle dlsfIn'os
pafseS. son obrs crisflsua y UrI PeTD
en "a expression de tales sen'ru1anfn=. de
biera hRber eonsecuencia NJ o. Of plata
10 soIoockaS0. pstrimouio sulo j, s'i'a'i7s
lafinoanericanos al hsn1ut'- sHEia.-6-
Otros hay que Ostentan 81 p-4'a1ss r.-r
como marcafrsdieionsl y que r,-. '-rraHu
ca depIoran 81 saerts recOrdantu 40 re.-
oks 81 pi8;sAo. como indelebla = ...-.rl
Dc borar.
DlEase COZ frHnqueTs- Ia Islz De fl.-
10 Re. 20 fus inviisda 81 hsnqne5r
apela bsHssys pUsrf0Tri4ush1 rseoaoes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
AVISO.

5Las personas que deseen
obtener patrones de los fl
Surines del servicio de mo-
das de La Correspondent
cia. pueden diriurse a es'
tas oflclnas. FL precio de
cada patron es de 1G cen.
tavos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
IA ISLA RES|DEN-
C|A De |NNERN0.
"No he visto pals mas
bonito'' dice Mr.,
Aronso, el conocido
etnpresario de New
York,
Invita- a que Sc construyan
buenos hoteles
Pide al CoDgreso que de- la ciu.
dadania americana a los In
sulares. ~

LOS aInerlCdQOS Gl6nen ca
81 a sus puertas I'm lugar inver-
nal que no reconoce rival en-
Europa nj en- nlnguna otra par
te del mundo, pero por 10 Wis
to no 10 saben, y 81 10 saben,
no saben apreciarlo" ESQ dijo
Rodolfo Aronson, empresario
teatral bien conocido de Nue.
va York, que acaba de regre-
sar de un viaje de varias Sc
manas a Puerto Rico. " Esto
dice ell Washington Post
~ continua:
puerto Rico indudable-
mente que sc convertira en- un
lugar de invernar los america
nos. Sc esta americanizando
-rapidamente, pero ell gran in
conveniente en- la actualldad
es la ausencia total de hoteles
de primera clase y la carencia
de vapores rapidos. Cuando Sc
hayan construfdo hoteles mo-
dernos en- Puerto Rico, hara
progresses mas rapidos de los
que ha hecho desde la invasion
americana, y debo manifestar
que las condolences son infinl-
tamente mejores hoy que 10 q.
eran en- 1895"
"Cuando fuf ALI hace varios
meses, esperaba yer un pals
tropical, como cualquier otro
de las antillas, pero quede a.
sombrato: no tenla concepto
tornado de las ventajas clima-
tol6gicas maravillosas 8 del
esplendoroso panorama que
Puerto Rico tiene. He viajado
por todo el mundo, pero no
he visto un pals mas bonlto.
Ell panorama de Suiza no es
mas grande cue el de Puerto
Rico, Y el china no tiene rival
en- ninguna parte del mundo."
Los banos de Coamo, en-
cuanto a sus propiedades salu-
tfferas, no les igualan nj los de
Carlsbad 8 AK les Bains." :"
Los naturales de Puerto
Rico no frecuentan este balnea
rio como debieran, porque ca
rece de comodidades de hote-
les. Tampoco hay hoteles mo-
,dernos en- ninguna parte de la
isla. No hay estado en- este
pals que tenga mejores carre-
teras. Una red completa de ca
rreteras enlaza q las ciudadeS
principales de Puerto Rico, y
toda la isla brinda delicias a
los automovilistas."
Los nativos Sc muetran in
tranquilos y no satisfechos
porque no son ciudadanos de
este pals, y el Congreso tiene
que corregir este para que los
Estados Unidos puedan bene-
ficiarse mucho de las maravi-
llosas fuentes de riquezas de
Puerto Rico. Empero los puer-
torriquenos progresan. Sus con
diciones han meiorado grande-
mente desde la invasion anne
ricana. Hay menos mendigos,
V hay trabajo para tOdos, mer
ced al desarrollo, con el capi-.
tai americana, de los ricos
plantlos de azdcar y cafe"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
Let Us Show You

just how the walls of the celebrated
McCray Refrigerators are built, and ex-
plain the perfection of their insulation.
We would like to give you other reasons
why McCray Refrigerators are the best
refrigerators built. We shall be glad
to show them to you and explain them
fully even though you are not ready to
purchase9a refrigerator now, because
we believe that If you know how the
McCray refrigerator is built and why
it is superior you will buy a McCray
when you want a refrigerator. =
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

Sc vENDEN. juntas, las ca
sas No. s Gale de la Fortale-
"a Y la No. Is calle de San
Francisco, de esta ciudad,
cuyos patios quedan conti-
guos. Informara, la sonora
Viuda de Hernandez, Plaza
de Colon No. 6, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07
You Can't See
the Insulation

of a refrigerator because it is between
the walls where you can't see it, yet it
is the most important thing about re-
frigerator. II the insulation is not
sood-in other words-if the walls OF
the refrigerator are not scientifically
built so that they will keep the cold
air in and the hot air out, your refrig
orator will use much more ice than Is
necessary, and will not keep perishable
food in good condition.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-05-07

NGdie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desoiquiioda. N0die 10 sa'
be, porqUc Ustcd no 10 anuncia-
ST dcsea oIqwiGr Su casa que
ahord no ls produce NADIA ar in
cieIa en- La Correspondent
cia" Para cStq cIGse az Gnun-
clos hay Cn este diarlo precios
esDec.die, mug .initdd5s.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
FOUR MILLIONAIRE CATTLE MEN
 LYNCHED TODAY

Especial from United Press.)
 Shawnee, Okla, April 19. At 2 o'clock this morning a mob of 100 men lynched J. B.Miller, E. E.. Brown. J. w. and B. A. Allen, millionaire cat tlemen of Texas, held for the murder of United States Marshal A. A. Bott, February 27.
 A deputy sheriff was attacked by the mob.
 The four men were held in the Pon- totoc county jail The mob formed about this morning and went to the jail, south of Ada. At the jail the mob was met by officers who endeav- ored to prevent the 1ynching. The mob assaulted 8 deputy sheriff and then failing to find the keys, broke open the jail. The building is par tially wrecked.
 The mob took the men from the jail, led them to a barn back of the jail and hung them to the rafters. Then the mob dispersed and the four bodies were found at daylight. Ada is a town of 4,000 inhabitants, and is the county seat of Pontotoc county.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

Special from United Press.)
 New York, April 19.-Decided strength was shown in the market at the open ing. Union Pacific showed an advance of one point at the end of the first fifteen minutes. Steel Common was in scant supply opening. half higher and moving up 7-8 more. At the opening Smelling gained 7-S and a number of other industrials rose sharply. Mis- souri Pacific and Kansas Pacific rose one point and nearly everything trad ed in made some advances.
 il A. M.-The decided favorable change in weather conditions had as much influence on price movements in the stock market as anything else, making Wall Street believe that the outlook for crops is not so bad as was reported. London bought 25,000 shares. There was good deal of buying back of stocks sold at the low levels a few days ago. The upward movement that developed at the start continued all through the first hour with a ma jority of stocks in that period making the beginning of the second hour talk of the commodities decision caused some selling of Reading which reacted. Other stocks generally held good.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds strong.
 Noor-After the first hour the mar ket generally ruled firm for the rest of the forenoon with frequent upturns but these additional gains were limit ed in nearly all cases to fractions. Just afternoon the coal stocks became strong and increased strength was shown in the leading railroads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
Huntine the Bird of paraasse.


 Inside queer, birdcage-Iike wicker contrivance built high up in aAree the Aru islander will watch patiently for days to get shot at bird of paradise, perhaps the loveliest of natures crea- tions. His food is supplied every morn ing by another native, who remains at the foot of the tree during the day to secure any bird which may fall, killed or stunned. Only the adult males, with long plumes, are sought after, for were not this the case this beautiful species would long ago have become extinct. To secure living specimens the natives employ an arrow having three prongs at the end. These prongs are barbed on the inside, and the object is to shoot at the legs of the bird, which, when hit, 1utters helplessly to the ground A E. Pratt in Wide World Magazine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
JUDGE WILDER'S FIRST DAY
 IN COURT

A short slate greeted Deputy Judge Frank l.. Wilder on his first appear ance on the bench in the city court this morning. The newly appointed as- sistant clerk, John H. Gray was also present this morning familiarizing himself with his duties.
 Fred Scheible, charged with drunk enness was the first victim to come to the attention of Judge Wilder. Scheibel has been in the city court many times on the same charge. Judge Wilder sent him to jail for IS days.
 The case against John Simon. who Kovouskfs teeth with a stone one night last week was opened but it was soon discovered that one of the princi- pal witnesses. Mike Cocaki, had not answered to- his summons. Judge Wilder ordered a capias issued for the witness and the case was continued till tomorrow. After court adjourned Cocaki appeared and was immediately arrested and placed in the dock.
 Frank Dawson, who was arrested Saturday night, on a charge of breach Of the peace, assault and theft, on complaint of Lee Dewell, gave $25 case was continued till Wednesday and Dawson. who was ready for trial was placed on the dock He is charged with appropriatfng dollar bill drop loon by Dewe1l. The latter was in court with a much swollen eye and a cut on his forehead which he claimed was the net result of his efforts to get back his money. Dewe1l wished to abandon the prosecution but Prosecut- ing Attorney Delaney would not listen to any such proposition and ordered Dewe11 to appear in court to- morrow in response to the summons or suffer the consequences.
 The case of Joseph Collins charged with taking a horse belonging to his employer without permission was con- tinued till Wednesday.
 The cases against Peter Brannigan, 12, and Frank O'Connell, 10, charged with truancy were nolled by Judge F. Wilder. They will remain locked up all day to give them a taste of what is coming to them if they repeat the offense
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-04-19
Now Is The Time
GA = To Bear. sA. zIhs Kind You Aas Always Bought s's.s:''' ss &zzzzx
VICE PRESIDENTS WIFE ROOMS INSURGENT
 CANDIDATE
(SpecfaI from united PressA

(Spec1al rom United PresS.)
 Washington, April 19.-vice-President and Mrs. Sherman to-day loomed up as the biggest social factor in the po- litical strife that is being waged for the Presidency-Gene of the Daugh- ters of American Revolution when it was announced that they would give luncheon this evening in honor of Mrs. William Cummings Story, of New York, "insurgent' candidate. This is the second time within three days that Mrs. Story has been the guest of honor at function given by the Vice-Presi- dent and Mrs. Sherman.
 All Washington society is discussing this latest move as it is expected to have an important bearing on the can- didacy of Mrs. Story and Mrs. Mat thew T. Scott of Illinois, the admins tration candidate for the treasurership of the order. Nearly five thousand gress, the opening session of which be- gan at Il o'clock this morning.
 After the call to order by Mrs. Me Lean, PreSident-General of the Daugh- ters, Vice-President sherman, Judge Sotckbridge and Ambassador Jusser- and, addressed the Daughters. Mrs. Stockbridge replied to Mrs. McLean's 8 address and the marine band furnish ed patriotic music. An ode by Ella Wheeler Wilcox and the ttStar Span gled Banner by George Edward Smith Mayor of, Frederick, Md, closed the exercise.
 At o'clock this afternoon Senator Daniel and Former Governor Edwin Warf1eld of Maryland, gave addresses. Tonight Mrs. Mclean and her sup porters will give a reception and the affairs of the visiting delegates will again swing around the vortex of poli- tics.