davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

LASS NAIL AATTER)
ku W celu przedstawienia sic
cesarzowi Franciszkowi J6-
zefowi i kr6lowi Wiktorowi
Emanu elowi; .jeszcze zas W
tym miesiacu pojedzie tam
nowy kanclerz, by sic zapo-
z,lac premierami austryac-
kim i wloskim. w Ham
burgu zmar} znany poeta no.
woniemiecki Filliencron.
PEKIN, 26 lipca. Chi
ny uiozy}y sic Rosya co do
praw zeglugi na rzece Sun
gari, co do kt6rych inne
mocarstwa zglosi1y swe pro-
testy. Ma mocy tel ugody
Rosya uznana chihskie zarza-
dzenia Glove obowiazujace w
sferze rzeki .owej, a Chiny
vienna pod rozwage sprawe
emigracyi rosyjskiej do
Chin.
PEKIN, 26 lipca. Wiel-
kie tn wywarf wrazenie O..
telegram prezyden-
ia Tafta do regenta ks.
Tshuna, W sprawie udzia1u:
tego zyskuje 1tym telegra-
mem znaczenie politycz-s
ne.
sMADRYT, 26 1ipca.
Wczoraj znowu walczono z
pod Me]illa, = jak
donosza tn z Marokko: hisz-
panskie straty - znaczn ne,
ale Maur6w odparto. Rad
hiszpa6sk1 posy}a spiesznie
posifki do Marokko, przeciw-
ko c4emu demonstruje po
miastacb ludnosc niechetna
wojnie.
BERLIN, rs lipca. w
tych dniach ministeryum
wojny ma objac na w}asnosc
rzadu balon Zeppelin IT.,
przeznaczony do cel6w woj-
skowych.
W Berlininie za1ozono
stowarzyszenie W celu wybu-
dowania tam wielkiej hall
dla balon6w, kt6ra s1uzy}aby
i "a hale portowa i "a pole
cwiczeh. Wiele wybi,nych
interesuje sic ta
budowa.
VARRER. W1ochy, 26 lip
ca. Cesarz austryacki
Franciszek J6zef zezwolit ma
pochowanie zw1ok zmarlego
onegdaj pretendenta do tro-
nu hiszpa6skiego, Don 1ar-
losa, W kosciele sw. Justyna
W Tryescie.
WIEDEN, 26 lipca.
Rad austrow wegierski po-.
stanOWlf ME prac uuZla1u "
amery ykanskim jubileuszu
Hudsona-F ultona i zadnych
okret6w wojennych do Ame-
ryki 2 tel okazyi ME wy.
slaG
Minister wojnv baron
von Schoen zam6wil dla ce-
low Wojskowych ..statek ma
poWietrzny systemu Lebau.
dy.
BERLIN 26 lipca. q
sokazyi wypadku cholery "
Kr6leWcu udaje sic dr.. Em-
.merich prof. Wersytetu "
Monachi do Pet burga,
ably tam Wypr6bow sklul1-,
|tecznosc sWego serum anti
|cho oleTycznego B
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29
BERLIN, 26 lipca.

BERLIN 26 lipca. q
sokazyi wypadku cholery "
Kr6lewcu udaje sic dr.. Em-
.merich prof. Wersytetu "
Monach hum do Pet burga,
ably tam wypr6b 6bowa6 sku-
|tecznosc sWego serum anti
|cho oleTyc lego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

calkowita asysta z1ozona
polskich kleryk6w. Po ME.
szporach, odprawionych So
Jennie przez ks. prymicyan-
ia udali sic ksieza, klerycy
i inni goscie do do1nn ro-
dzic6w, wielce uszczesliwio-
nych. Znamjennem tez naz-
wac da sic to, ze niekt6rzy
z gosci spiewali tu dobrany-
mi glossy, odpowjednie ma to
po1skie piesni, ks. prymicy-
ant grail wspaniale ma slrzyp-
kach. Stad sluszrie jeden ?
uczestnik6w powiedzial: "ze
ks. G!uba, to nasza chluba"!
Daj mu Boze jak najlepjej.
P. S. KS. Gluba urodzit sic
W Wielkopolsce, kolegium
przechodzil W Ameryce j
skohczyl educh. nauki W sem.
sw. Pawla. Nalezy do dyece-
.zyi O1naha, Nebr, o co wysta-
raj sic mu Prev. ks. Pra-
lat Majer y st. Paul.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich
Franciszek Buczewski zada
$1,000 odszkodowania od|
Stanislawa Szpenskiego "a to|
i tenze spowod dowal jjego t1~
wiiezienie bez dostatecznej
przyczyny. Niedawno temu'
Szpenski skarzy1 Buczew-
skiego Q odszkodowanie, ma
podstawie, re Buczewskj
mia} opowiadac il on (Szpen-
ski bedac odzwiernym tow.
Przemys1owego wynosi1 2 ba
Ii butelki z piwem do VIA
snego domu. Sprawa costa.
la z sadu wyrzucona, teraz
Buczewski, czujac sic bar
dzo .obrazonym, skarzy
Szpenskiego. Sprawa toczyc
sic bedzie " sadzie okrego-
wynn.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

BERLIN, rs lipca. w
tych dniach ministeryum
wojjny ma objac na w1asnosc
rzadu balon Zeppelin IT.,
przeznaczony do cel6w woj-
skOWych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

w Berlininie za1ozono
stowarzyszenie W celu wyhu-
dowania tam wielkiej hall
dla balon6w, kt6ra sfuzy}aby
i "a hale portowa "a pole
cwiczen. Wie]e wybilnych
osobistosci interesuje sic ta
budowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-29

PEKIN, 26 lipca. - Wiel-
kie tn wywarf wrazenie O.
sobisty telegram prezyden-
ia Tafta do regenta ks.
Tshuna, W sprawie udzia}u
tego zyskuje tym telegra-
mem znaczenie politycz-
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01
WHITE CLIFFS SOTD

AshdOwn, April 3O.--For the fourth time the White Cliffs ce- ment works, near here. were of fered at public sa.e today by C. B. Moore the commissioner ap- pointed by the Federal court to make the sale for the benefit of creditors. Twice no sale was af- fected. as there were no bidders for the property. Once, however the property was sold for S2o, ,OOC but the court refused to approve the sale. Today the bid of Charles Campbell Of Kansas City, Mo, was accepted by Major Moore his bid being for S2S.OOO,
 The White Cliffs cement works is a famous property, there being a seemingly unlimited supply of cement there. Those heretofore handling the proposition have not prospered. It has always been the general opinion that the prop erty was valuable and in the hands of the right parties would make a profitable investment.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01
RAILROAD RATE
 IS COMPROMISED
An Agreement Reached Today on 2 l-2C
 Passenger Fare Freight Reductions
Special to the News.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock, May 1.-2,46 pm Governor Donaghey announced to day that an agreement had been reached between the railroads and the state, by which al. suits growing out of rate legislation Is dismissed, the railroads agree ing to submit to the one-third' increase of all rates on freight and to inaugurate at once a two and one-half cent passenger rate All the roads having suits in the courts were included in today's compromise.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01
MISSION MEETING CLOSES.

Newport, May 1.-The eleventh annual meeting Of the Women's Home Mission Society, White River Conference. M. F. Church, South, will close it's business ses- sions here today. Officers will be elected this afternoon and in- stalled tomorrow. The annual ser mon will be preached tomorrow morning by the Rev. Frank Far morning by the Rev. Frank Bar rett, of Little Rock and in the ai- ternoon memorial services Will be held
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01

May however will be one of gath erings and festivities i'll this state
 FlOralia was what the Romans used to call the season Of fes- tivity which we now observe as May day We share with the an- cientS the motives for heralding the day with pleasure. 1t marks the advent Of spring and the a. dapting of modes of life to the out of door season, May poles and May Queens abound in the land marking the survival Of customs traced back to the middle ages lii many rarts of the Ulited States the boys and girls will hang May baskets on the doors Of their favorites of the opposite sex and then run like mad Should the basket hanger be overtaken a kiss is the customary forfeit.
 The most pretentious May eel ebratiOn this year in Arkansas will be that to occur at Helena from the 10th to the 18th of the month. This festival will be at tended by Arkansans from all parts of the state. At the other side of the state May IS, 10 and 20 will be observed at Fort Smith with a Music Festival.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01
ADDITIONAL NEWS
 THURSDAYS STORM
CaddO Gap and Bee Branch Suffer Loss
 of Both Life and Property.

Although three more storm centers which were cut off Thurs day night by the prostratiOn of telegraph and telephone wires, developed yesterday and loss of life was reported from all three the known deaths in the entire state total only nine thus far The property loss is very great and the number Of injured is large The death list may be swelled by the deaths Of some of the most seriously injured.
 At Caddo Gap George Beasley, Clarance Beas.ey and RhOda Beas ley were killed and nearly 100 were left homeless and distitute Among the injured are Mrs. Geo Beasley, badly bruised: w. M Jones, badly bruised; Willie Jones head cut and back hurt; Ada Jones. head and face cut serious Polly Jones, head and face cut bruised Ona Jones, head cut and bruised John Meredith, head and foot mashed: Old Meredith head and face cut. chest crushed; Eff fir Meredith. head and face cut, body bruised; ; Uncle Bob Gladden., head badly cut; Otto Flood, thigh broken, bruised; J. $ Stover face and head cut: Mrs. J s Stover body injured Henry Stover, bad ly bruised. Mic StOver, body bruis- ed Ollie Stover, leg cut and an- kle broken Mrs. Mo,lie Mcdonald slightly hurt. Others are more or less hurt. but not seriously. Ten residences were destroyed and their contents scattered to the four winds l.. C. Huey's house was unroofed and otherwise dam aged. The residences which were destroyed belonged ito J. $ Stov- CT. Mrs Mol,ie Mcdonald, G, NJ, Gladden.. Mir. Henderson, G, G, Van Dyke, Wm. Jones, John Mere dith, George lBeasley, Lee Bank enship and John Ellington. Dogs cats chickens and hogs were kil,- ed. The Paddock blaming mill ho- tel was unrOofede The family of G. NJ. Gladden. saved themselves by hastening to a storm cellar, while Mrs. Molie Mcdonald and
 her family were caught in the yardl on the way to their cellar The home of N w. Meredith was converted into a temporary hos pital in which 15 are being cared. for. Dr J II Mclean is being aid ed by Drs Afford and Dunnam of Womble. A second storm broke at two o'clock adding to the dis tress of the situation.
 The town of Bee Branch suf- fered very heavily, every bus.- ness house being destroyed. The losers are J. E, Seaman, S1O,OOO; Patterson & Co, Will Rogers, Joe Baker, Ben Grady, Hamp Boone, GordUn Payne and the Cole ho- tel Waiter Pierce, a young man was killed and a daughter of Dr. Cole was injured. Churches, school houses, barns and fences, with IS residences were wrecked within a radius of a few miles of the town.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01
GENERAL STATE MISSIONARY

Nashville, May 1.-Evangelistic work forthe state Mission Board of the Baptist church. will here after occupy the Rev. J. Y. How ell whose resignation as pastor of the Baptist church here be- comes effective today. He re- signed his pastorate to become general state missionary.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01
TO MY FRIENDS

1 have purchased the Hit Grocery Go. stock of goods, and would be glad toserve your wants in the grocery line.
 The stock will be kept up to its usual standard of excellence, and pains taking attention will be gwen your orders.
 The stock embraces everything in fancy and family groceries and feed, and is first-class In every particular.
 Special attention to telephone orders, and prompt delivery assured. JNo. T. NICHOLS
 Phone 157.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01
MAY DAY

May day is an event in many countries and in many states in this country but 1t is not being observed to any great extent in Arkansas today The month of
The Prescott daily news., 1909-05-01

Thurmonds Liver and Blood Sy- rup, a guaranteed remedy for sale at Hesterly Drug Store.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Sons Of Herman Are Also Entertain.
ed by Maennerchor Choruses.

The induction Of the newly elected Of
ficers Of the Teutonia Lodge. No. 2. Ger
man Order of the Sons Of Herman. took
place last evening at August Schwartz's
Hall. in 7th street.
Vocal music was sung by the Germania
Maennerchor. The president Of the Ger
mania. F. w. Helbig. delivered brief
address.
Mrs. Charles Cussler received jeweled
badge. suitably inscribed, in recognition
of her services.
The following officers were introduced
into their new charges: John Reif. pres
ident; G. A. Hoffman, vice president: H.
Ellenreich. secretary; August Schwartz,
financial secretary and treasurer.
| Addresses were made by G. A. Hoffman.
John Reif presented the badge to Mrs.
Cussler. Prof. Emil Christiani was in
| charge Of the music.
A card party was given last even
| ing at Arion Hall by the Ladies' Auxili-
airy of the Arion Gesang Verein. The
proceeds will be used to defray the ex-
penses Of the trip to New York on the
occasion Of the national saengerfest In
June.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
CELEBRATES WITH BANQUET.
Georgetown Clinical Society Fourth
Anniversary Dinner.

anniversary dinner.
The GEORGETOWN Clinical Society celebrat-
ed its fourth anniversary with banquet.
speechmaking and merriment at Rausch-
er's last night. Many prominent physi-
clans OF the District were present. DR..
William A. White of the Government
Hospital for the Insane read q paper
entitled Some Things on Heredity;" DIR.
George NJ. Kober, dean Of the medical
faculty of Georgetown University, spoke
of the efficiency of the medical profess
sion. and DR.. Thomas Neill read a paper
on "A New Discovery or the Musical In
stincl OF Bacteria in Relation to Wag-
merriam Opera" A feature was the ludi-
crous examination Of the faculty Of the
Georgetown University Medical School by
an examining board"
The musical. program was furnished by
Messrs. Battle. George Herbert Wells.
Howard and DR.. P. Edward Larkin.
Among those present were Drs. Lowe,
Owens. Neill, Schneider, Verbrycke.
Cannon, Hemler. Adams, Hough. Wilson.
Diggs. Foote. Sullivan, Breckenridge,
Msntsl sayy sEs9Ss Bsrtoa Haxai Rai Pye
Russell, Quill. Reichelderfer. Johnson,
Thomas, Lowe. White, Hamilton, p. Ed
ward Larkin. Wells. Magruder. Mckay.
Hickling, Luce. Wilmer, Morgan, Adams.
Dufour Schneider. Magee, Cassidy.
O'Donoghue, Aird. Nalley. Walker. Key.
Hasbrouck, Cowan, Parker. Hume. Mus
grave. Briscoe. McAfee. Hammond.
Shields. Peyton, Holmes, Breckenridge,
Richardson, Kober Moulden, Reisinger.
Vaughn, Belize, White, Miller, Sheep,
Frantz, Barnes, Kaveney, Clark. Kelly.
Helmer, Hunt, Snowden, Adams. Kerr.
Ransdeil. Marbury. Garnett, Henning,
Lehr, Stone and Watson.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
IN LOCAL coLoRED CHURCHES.
Pastors to Attend Conference-Band
and Choir Concert.

and Choir Concert.
Several pastors Of the local African
Methodist Episcopal churches departed
today to attend the Washington and Bal
timore annual conference at Cambridge.
Nd. tomorrow. with Bishop Gaines OF
Atlanta, Ga, presiding Those In the
party were w. H. Welch, L. NJ. Beckett.
F. A. Seaton, P. ]. Jordan, C. H. Young,
w. ]. Naylor, w. H. Costin and E. H.
Hunter. Each preached his farewell SER
mon last Sunday evening.
On the entrance of Rev. L. NJ. Beckett
to st. Paul A. NJ E. Church, 9Th and d
streets southwest. in 1906. there was .
debt aggregating $3,3274O, which he re-
duced during his stay with the church
to $1.5O2.20. the membership being little
more than 100.
Rev. F: J. Jordan, who was sent to
Bruen Memorial Church. l4th and B
streets and North Carolina avenue, in
1904. succeeded in remodeling the build
ing and installed larger pipe organ.
Rev. w. H. WEIGH, pastor Of Metropol-
itan Church for two years. reduced Q
provements to the building and increased
the membership.
Rev. c. H. Young has built brick par
sonage for Campbell A. NJ. E. Church.
AndcOSIld, WDGT6 ne Is the
The bishop has been requested to re-
turn the same pastors to their respective
churches.
Hiram Concert Band and the Metro
politan choir gave a musical last evening
in the Metropolitan Wesley Zion Meth
odist Church, d street southwest. The
following program was rendered: Prayer.
by P. Brown; selections. by the band;
piano solo. by Miss Grace Hutton: vocal
solo, by Miss Sarah Cooper: solo, by
Insaph II Carroll. choir Solocffopa ~
remarks by ]. T. Newman and Charles L.
Evening star., 1909-04-27

rating OF q to 50 per cent. and ten
women are examined and are rated from
S5 to 81 per cent, the men may all be ap-
pointed and the women ignored. Thus
is the law effectually nullified. AS re-
suit of this rule there have been almost
no appointments of women to clerical
positions under the commission, and the
number of women in the executive de-
partments is gradually diminishing.
Large numbers of girls are appointed
low-grade competitive examination. at a
very small salary. or with compensation
as piece-workers. The money counters in
the Treasury Department are almost eX-
clusively women, frequently entering the
service by the road of appointment as
skilled laborer in the bureau of engraving
and printing. When the wearisomeness
and misunderstanding nature of their en-
ployment are considered, and their re-
sponsibility for all losses by error and
lously small. Yet an effort has been made
to reduce it far below living wages, be-
cause the field is solely occupied by
women.
Success in any attempt to reduce
women's wages in the service seems
precedent and prophecy. Forty years
ago the minimum wage for men engaged
in clerical work In the civil service was
81 200 per annum; for women, $500. The
OHlclal nOuTS were IEOHl u an 10 d p
AfterWard grade for women was estab-
lished at $720 per annum. and an hour
was added to the clerical day. Follow
ing in rather close succession, grades
were established at $1,000, at $40. at $500
at $500, at $3.50. at $3.50: a year or two
ago a grade Of $3.50 was proposed, but
failed of enactment. Meantime another
half hour was added to the day, and the
hours are now from am. to $50 pm.
System Of Clerical Grading.
1t is thus made apparent that. while
the present clerical grading is said to
have been established in the early fifties
the standard Of wages has been reduced
by the institution Of seven lower grades.
through which women, and sometimes
men. must climb to reach a living salary.
and by two additions to the length of the
official day; and this has occurred during
a period when the cost of living has been
constantly advancing.
In 1904 the force Of federal employees
numbered 150. 1888, of whom 1892. or be-
tween and 8 per cent were females.
OF this small proportion 9.519 received
less than $500 per annum, which was the
lowest salary at which women were ap-
pointed forty years ago. This well IL
lustrates the attitude of the government
toward women.
In pausing to glance at the anomalous
retrogression of wages, I do not wish to
divert attention from the subject Of this
article-the banishment Of women from
the service.
This question was asked of certain
bureau officer: You have said many
times that your woman clerks are more
faithful, more accurate, more conscien-
Evening star., 1909-04-27

tious than the men and equally COM
petent. and hence entitled to promotion.
Why. then, do you always ask the COM
mission for men?"
This was his answer: Women are en-
titled to the appointments under the law
and by reason of their equal efficiency.
They are also justly entitled to the suf-
frage. But they have not the suffrage,
and SO they cannot have the appoint
ments. The voters must have the places.
If you women want positions in the civil
service you must first secure citizenship
through the ballot"
There is the situation in a nutshell.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
PHILIPPINE TARIFF BILL
Taken Up for Consideration by Ways
and Means Committee.

The ways and means committee of the
House met today to consider the Philip
pine tariff bill introduced recently by
Representative Payne On. Y.) and which
was the subject Of a special message
from the President. A subcommittee
consisting Of Representatives Payne. Hill
Comm. Boutell Qll). Clark (Mo) and
Underwood (Ala) was appointed to re-
draft the BILL
Col Cotton of the Philippines customs
service appeared before the committee to
explain certain features of the measure
which was prepared largely by him. The
subcommittee will have its first meeting
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE.

LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinine. the worldwide
cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for
fuIi name. Look for signature z. w. GROVE. 25c.
Evening star., 1909-04-27

time and after a hazy night in the Eng
lish channel found themselves five miles
apart on the morning of April 1S. the
New Amsterdam astern. Wednesday
morning, the 21st. the steamers were
abreast, the New Amsterdam four miles
to the north. The steamers exchanged
colors and the New Amsterdam hauled
more to the north. The weather becom-
ing rough on the 22d and 23d, the New
Amsterdam fell astern five miles. This
she picked up later by hauling a more
northerly course and arrived at the AM
brose channel one hour and fifty minutes
ahead OF the Vaderland.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
Funeral Of J. B. Austin.

Funeral services over the remains of
James B. Austin. who died suddenly Sum
day while on his way to church. were held
at the family residence, 40 Seaton place
northwest, this afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Charles L. Pate. pastor OF the Dunn
barton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. was the officiating clergyman.
Representatives of Kit Carson Post, G..
A. R.. and ST. Johns Lodge. F. A. A. NJ.
were in charge OF the services and es-
corted the remains to Arlington cemetery,
where interment was made.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
MEN GET OFFICIAL PlukS
PLIGHT OF WOMAN WORKERS
IN GOVERNMENT SERVICE.
Original Spirit Of Civil Service Law
eNullified-Men Favored In
Making Appointments.

Ruth G. D. Hayens in Harper's Weekly.
INQUIRY into the causes of the present
economic status of women is necessary
and wholesome, and also fruitful of
theories for betterment; but while COM
missions investigate by painstaking.
scientific methods. the people are con-
fronted by conditions which are imm
ate and pressing and cannot be re-
ferred to a committee. So. while the
homes commission works out its, stu
pendous problem, the general movement
to improve the condition Of working
women, under the leadership Of Miss Ann
Morgan, is worthy of attention and CO.
operation, and 1t Is especially gratifying
that the committee on the Improvement
Of the condition of the woman employees
of the government is headed by the in
telligent and public-spirited wife of our
President, Mrs. William H. Taft.
The present seems to be suitable time
to call general attention to a fact which
not only affects the woman worker. but
nullifies the law enacted by men, in good
faith, to improve and equaliZe the con-
ditions which formerly existed in the civil
service.
The conception of the original civil
service law was equality Of advantage
to man and woman under 1t. Upon the
passage of the act both men and women
sought places under its provisions.
Women received in many cases. as the
result of examination the highest rating
and were appointed. Whereupon poll
ticians found it expedient to provide a
way practically to create a test Of fit
ness outside of the examination and not
contemplated by the law, and to prevent
the certification of the names of those
who received the highest rating.
How Trick Was Turned.
This was accomplished by securing a
presidential rule-which, having been ap'
proved by the commission, under the
language of the act becomes part Of the
law-to the effect that a bureau officer
may ask for .certifcation of names of
men or women, as he shall elect. Now
bureau officers are all men, and gener-
ally politicians. The consequence is that
they ask for men, and the sole test of
fitness is. in actual practice. one of sex.
II ten men are examined and receive q
Evening star., 1909-04-27

1t matters little what 1t Is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
a want ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can ill your need.
Evening star., 1909-04-27
STEAMERS CLOSE RUN.
Keep Nearly Abreast Entire Voyage
Across the Atlantic.

NEW YORK. April 27.-The steamer
vaderiand, from Antwerp and Dover. and
the steamer New Amsterdam. from Rot
terdam and Boulogne, had 4 close run
across the Atlantic.
The steamers left port about the same
Evening star., 1909-04-27

Minister Dawson Sails for This City.
Thomas c. Dawson. minister to Colon.
bia. who has been transferred to Chile,
has left Bogota for Washington. before
going to Santiago.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-04-17

the same time elected a committee of
which George Quick is chairman to
act with others on the advisory COM
mittee. The central body's represen-
tatives will insist upon a building
that will in itself be educational be-
cause OF its architectural beauty
Delegates Locker. Chase and Kelsey
were appointed fraternal delegates to
the Ministerial Union and instructed
to attend the meetings OF the clerical
organization as often as possible
Rev Mr.. Batten was present as the
fraIernal delegate of the Ministerial
Union and made short talk
A small contribution was made to
the striking hatters and the matter
of an educational secretary and a
labor exchange were discussed at con-
siderable length.