davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

Der SamiItspecs DiHritt i'm mericI
niihen Staats Saraca, elmer Der reic
ten an Der paeifiiden aiifs. lit m
ebsnf1lis BON elmer furdibaren nsbe
tbpemmung bsimgeIudt poxos
yiele 3uderpIantagsn uno 3udermii|
len iIHo 5erIt1rt nor6en. @ro|
8iebbesroen fno bernihtst ul
0uBenoe DOn 5armnrbeitern in joI
6luthen umsstommsn. Qus I'D
Staate Samilaupos miro asmefOI
oaB ods ganse eano an ber 1amnir|
SrsiaIiHie Der MericoniIden genRrd
hahn unteg 0dFsr Ttebi, un6 BORT 4
lem olsls 6unoerts npA Wenfhen1 a
truntsn ino.-in me6rersn Std0kh|
big 81 500 llHterbals 9itnieRcd
lno iommtlidt glantassn an gaSue|
fluB eHtldHg ssriiprf. unO mErI
Siaotdsn bdislbff cana Dernihtst
Das ssIhittiih berihmss StSi
tsHSapa3 IN 9isoerealiiornien fIdel
COZ. Die dltsiie @nfeoluna btissr Isl
li'crnisn. Iieat in Srammsrn. inRoI
oss furhtbarnsn. uon nolferbrue
iIssH RsstnsaHsH bsalsiistsn WiabI
TURNS. str ismals oiels Geasnb beil
sdudi bat. Sorsit bslannt. inns
WlsHitsn am5sscmmsn. DIR al
Strano III nit SHTfstrammern IN
esFraHoeisr 8ooisn tsf.reut. IF
fa1 iiiss has 8eFer in ssr Ssr5EI
4 5uB bod. uns monde gsrs.Frg1I
csiraaesltsH Fh in reibsnOs sd
veis 5laisr rur3tsn, unssrra5HH
Pc gluihsn liHtin; anoert fns =
CT bsrriGt isst orots
aaisF zen g~sr0cbnsrn. BE mei n
l3Ss gauge rots psrlsrsn hcbgr.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

Sn elmer am I. SOnntag in Bait
more ssbdltsnsn preoiet tam gorbi
nal @ibbOns Il. u. aud ouf uumGBid
felt 81 ipreden uno betonte, DdB bic
unter allen nmitdnbsn gu DerurtbeiIe
lei. getrsffs Der 8eItrebunesn ID
Brosi5iiiOniffen idgte Der Gor0ind
tpcrtli6 5oIgenoes: r,Sm gansen Car
be lper0sn gegenpdrtia BON ben 4rI
bibitiOniitsn Auftrsnaungsn qemdm'
ben 9ebrauh bsrauIfenber @slrdnl
su unterOriiden. Wennglei1 id i'd
men GrFolg bisrin niinfhe, alca6s il
bod nidt. t-B ne lbn buben ntr0el
Reform muB BON innea berdus ur|
niht bon auBen berein tommen. 8url
8eieBe Tam man 0iemdno aui ur.
tugenobaff MAIDEN. @laubt mir
fubr Der Prdlat fort, ,fuenn id Gul
iaoe, DAB tsin 9aifer Sem Der rnmd|
Bigteit gleih 1T. tein QaIer, bas
lhredIihe 5olssn na6 fi6 siebf. cd
ne Wirfungen usroen iibernn asfunod
dno manhmal iosar unter Rirlbe1I
lsuten. 9sins airhe ionts era
9sittli6en DulOen, pslfer trintt.f
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19
HIlsrIsi Intsressantss.


9ahoem sr einsm Diner beiagtDohnt
bate, oas ibm pon Der 9olioner 6cnz
belsfnmmsr am 0instassabenS oeae=
ben puroe. bat 9rdfibent Suft isine
fdon felt 9dngsrem dngefHnoiate
RunoreiIe Hnh benz WeIten cn9etres
ten, bic BEN plan ssmGB, crit Bel Iei=
mem WisoersintrsFfen in 0~di6inston
am 8orobeHoe hes 10. RoDember 3um
MbfhluB tnmmen miro. Don Bolton
aine Die Reiie nab @bicdgo, no Der
prGIiosnt ben 9oHnsrstug psrbrinasn
piro, bon bort aus rsift er oana iiber
Milpdutes na9 BEN Wsiten II. Siio=
tpeiten uno nurh ben Siioen, cine
Strsde suriidlegsno, bic halb benz
Groumfanes sIeihtommt. 30 Stads
ten uno bic bsiosu am rpsitsitsn tpefts
lid ~selesenen S~erritorisn niro Der
qrdFosHt auf isinsr zour bsfuhsn.
grGi. Saft trat am Dinst1a gum
sritsn MnIs felt fih Der @onsreB nab
Nbihlub Der Observation-Disclosures per-
taate, nieoer in eerG Differentiated auf.
Die 9sronlaFune mar Gin bon ssasn
1000 Bsrionsu btiuhtss 8antstt. frsI=
hss bic 6dnoslstdmmer 0on Bottom.
WoT.. osm 9rdfoenitn Dor feiner
abreiie nab benz Weitsn n~erdnHaltste.
Dir 6dnntpuncit oer Rtbs, pelht Der
9rdfosnt Bel oisfsr @sIeesubsii 5islt.
mar siHmal. fsiH gintrsien Fir sen
@orihlas Ser giHrihtuns elmer gens
tralbanf TN Snfammenhdns nit Der
@eform bsr 6ffsniIi6tn uml1uFmit.
tel; gum sreiteH Worte hobsr 1Rers
tsHHuns fir SsRaior alorih. ais
8orfssnoer Der ~Haiionalln Miinss
eommiHi0H. uno sum nrittsn oie snsrs
glide 3urutpeifun9 olsr gsrTuae.
cine SrsnRuRg oes 2cno<s bsrbeisua
fIhreH, iuotm bic SRters6sn i'm Ne
fra aufssf1rosrt sDtroeH ioGsn. iih
sessn Den Ci;sn 81 D1aonifrtr. Elm
BI1u. rsIGeR osr graf0ent gcuD.
Subnion suftritb. Inter sen @1fttr.
iptI2e bem 8aHtstt b~eipobHstn, befanz
ssR Fh Observation-Disclosures Di0lo4
m1tsn. GcnsreFluts. @tihlihe uHb
snsdsRns gsrl5nli5ssitsn aus Der
SeihditEpsit. peldk Rem gr6fosns
TN sinsu brsIitSa Gupfans b,rti;s
ten.
Qrof. Gmsrs 0oa Der paiesunirsrf /
sdt. SAINTS g. Aernolss scn maFa-
Outlets (ssssaRdriis Silfsi6asaH.s
} mn Girin 3. 5erars con
gtitasc Frs pcn grSFSenitn Sof
suf S=FRflans sss s5cssasHgsts
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

Ginsr OfficisLen abf6dBuns bds
ndoiihsn Ndsrbuu=O Q requirements !
foige bstrdat Die @eisenernfe Gar
ba's 16S.sS6.000 8ulbsIs. 8ub
fino 149, 285, 600 gufbsIs peFti6 b
ben srobsn Seen prooucirt porbsn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

1nHdsr osnii. q bStis aaes sr
ct. rne usFa 5inssrbsr. BAR &:
Aitssr isns 0ummtrt II i5r<r5
ss 2asi5a!s ssfagsa ii. ~
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19
Der SCnntdgsbcts.

lTurtr sine posf-once a. Milwaukee viz
SO aOul iied Tor transmission through Tie nal
q tcenls aef TaiceJ
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

Der 5lsifhtruf bat pieoer fur
nah chamber 3tDei 9reiserb5bunge
eintreten lafen unb Die beIIeren Sol
ten &in0fleil9 oaourd auf cine preis
bObe sebradt. ME iie felt Sabren MIDI
errei9t pDrben lit. NIs @runo OeI
3beueruHg gibt Der 8ruf bic germ
gere 3ufubr oDn Snldbtbieb an. 4
Gber Der 6Ieifdtruft erportirI
trOBosm nod srobe QuontitGts|
2inofIeiIh nah benz @usldnoe uni
D~ertduft bort biIliger. als bieI
limb segsn Oie Ginfubr lit sr mad bed
nsuen 9arif nit sinsm 3on BON III
Gents oas pfunO ssi6iiBt. G6ub BEL
Sruits duf Soften bes @olles!
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19
Aurrlet nom Guer.

prGFbsnt Don
9oiitsin 9eOrOz
burg, Elm Ratbolif.
gs lift 0ns erite Nal
felt Der .Refprmas
ton. 0aB Elm aa=
tbolit in oieism MT
oiihen Qan0e ben sr=
itgn Qoften Der Re
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

Die Itatiitifhe Abtbeilung pes Buns
0ess4derbausD eportements i1dbt ben
0uraInnittsftano bes Dlais am 4.
September auf 74.6 ab. gsgen 79.4 am
gleihen Datum Des p0rigeu Sabrss Il,
Don GommersW ei5en auf 1876 gsssr
77.6 am L. Sept. 1908. Der 9urh.
I9nittsfanb pDn 5dfer betrug Bel BE-;
grEte S3.S gsgen 69.7 i'm Sabre 1908.
Das eingesrntste 9oggeRsAreal mai
I'm 1 YrOcent fIeinsr als i'm porieer
Sabt uno Der grtrng nirO ouf is 9u
pro 4cre abgsf9dbt segen 1914 Blu
i'm Dorigen Sabr, pner auf 31,066,00Q
8u. gegen 31,S51,O0O 9u. i'm Sabl
1903. Die 0ualitdt 1T 92.9 gesft
92.7 i'm porisen Sdbr. Der 9ur9l
fhnittsItano anoerer YroOucte mad
am l.. Sept: @erite: SO.5 gegen SD
i'm Sabre 1903. 8udpei3sn: ST.
gesen 87.S i'm porisen Sobr. &artOf|
fel: 800 sssen 73.7; 9abnt: 60.2 gel
gen SAB.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

Die 4Iastu gufon : pdcificzMelt
dusfeIlung beenOete sas perfloFen
Officiens Qu0rtal nit Dem 4usEpeis
oaB ie0er Sent Der ausftebenOe
S6ulO be5oblt lit, fat ale gonO
e~inge5ogen finb, uno Der 8eiUn :;
Ausftellune tpd6it. Die prof9te BIC
Ter @oae foaten ben Reit Der l8ono
be3abIen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

grdfbsnt Ecft trGet fid NIT benz
YlaH, Elm 8uuOes=9 eiunDbeitsamt
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-09-19

glerung einnimmt. @raf 6olitein 1t
5uoem Der 4ltsrspr6iiOent Der grpben
politilhen Mdnner oss odniIden aD=
nisNihes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22

New York. oct. I.-Judge Gaynor, pre-
ceded by an automobile load Of police
men and a good deal Of Tammany ora
tors. made four speeches in the East
side tonight He carried under his left
arm tastefully bound copy OF the Penal
Code. which he consulted now and then,
IN arguing that the matter OF arrestlng
pushcart peddlers had been carried too
far and that Gen. Theodore A. Bingham
was a big, busting swashbuckler.
The first meeting was IN Remington
Hall. 1t was advertised By a donkey.
Gayly decorated, which drew a cart The
sides Of the cart were plastered with
posters, which appealed to citizens to go
20 hear Gaynor
No Estate Behind Him.
The judge said he hadn't any S65,Oo0,Ct1
estate TO back him up. nor did he own a
lot OF newspapers whose employees had 10
print the things he said whether he said
them or not He didn't own any rich
mines In the great West He was fight
ing single-handed and alone for the peo-
pies rights. Certainly he wouldn't pay
the New York World $1,000 a column
through the campaign SO that somebody
would pun him.
The police bodysuard guided the judge
out and into his automobile The next
stop was at the Progress Assembly rooms
in Avenue A. lie repeated what he had
said at Remington Hall, and then hustled
over 20 Grand Han. and did the same
thing
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
DRIVEN TO SUICIDE.
Unable to Work, VIrEInian Takes
His Life.


.DanvilIe. Va, oct 2l.-The canal which
furnishes power for the Riverside Cotton
Mills and the Crystal Ice and Power
Company is being dragged for the body
OF \. ID. Inge, who is believed to have
committed suicide by drowning last night.
a coat. vest, and hat were found on the
banks, and tracks led 10 the waters
edge
In the coat pocket was found a bottle
nearly filled with laudainum and two
notes, one Of which read.
T have been working in the Scheduled
mills under the name OF A. D. Thompson,
which is not right. My name is a. d.
Inge. siXty-five years old. and I am from
Petersburg. I have no money, no friends,
and no health"
Another letter reads:
Whoever this may concern. when this
is read you will know the cause of this
rash act. 1 have been three times mar
Tied and have six children living in
Petersburg. I have a third wife and
two children living, but don't know
where they are now 1 left them in
Chase City five weeks ago. 1 am all
run down and can't work. Good-by TO
the world and all there IS in it,
Inge was seen near the canal last
evening. but no one saw him take the
death plunge.
The body was found at noon to-day.
Relatives of Inge IN Petersburg were mott
fed of the death. but are I'm destitute
circumstances and cannot take charge Of
the remains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
BRYAN ANSWERS CRITIC.
COmmODer Says He L. Using His
Prestige for Good of Democracy.

COmmOner Says He L. Using His
Prestige for Good Of Democracy.
Lincoln. Nebr-. Oct 21.-Mr Bryan
splritedly replies In to-morrow's Common
er 20 Texas critic who said the dis
unction conferred by his party upon Mr..
Bryan was so rare that it ought 10 lift
even the most cauous and selfish man
above material considerations and that
be ought not TO exploit fl for gain.
Mr.. Bryan says it is true he has three
times been the candidate Of his party.
but must man who has been the can
didate of his party be retired from re-
munerative employment merely because
some enemy Will accuse him Of using
his position for gain?
He insists that in the newspaper and
lecture field he has found legitimate
occupation, and he believes the former
most appropriate because it enables him
20 take part in the discussion of public
questions He says that he has sold his
paper at close margin, the chief object
OF publication being not pecuniary profit.
but the propagation Of Democratic prin-
clples
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
MAY BE CLEVER SWINDLER.
Charles Stewart Faces Charges Made
by the Police.

Charles Stewart, twenty-five years old.
who says he lives at 425 G street south
west. is under arrest on suspicion of
being a clever hotel swindler.
Stewart was captured by Bicycle Police
man Rout yesterday afternoon, as he
was leaving the Raleigh Hotel, where.
the police allege, he attempted to OBJ
tain $SS by false pretenses. He was re-
moved to the First precinct station and
questioned According 10 the police
Stewart admits implication in a swindle
by which the Ebbitt House was robbed
Of $3.50 several days ago, but denies
the charges against him in connection
with his presence in the Raleigh.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
DIR. STILES CONDEMNED.
F. c. Roberts scores Child Labor at
Meeting OF Textile WorkerE

Meeting OF Textile Workers
Deploring conditions prevalent IN the
cotton mills Of the South and simultane-
ously criticising DIT. c. A. stiles. Of the
United States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service, for defending before
the Southern Textile Association, at Ra-
leigh, y. c.. the employment OF children,
L. q. Roberts. formerly Of Georgia. chair
man OF a labor committee OF the Central
Labor Union Of this city, spoke before
the United Textile Workers Of America
yesterday.
Mr.. Roberts said he was surprised that
a man paid from the public revenue
should speak before a convention Of en-
ployers and advocate child labor IN the
Southern States.
II was the opinion OF Mr.. Roberts that
the ends sought for by union labor could
be better obtained by breaking away from
all political PARTIES In North Carolina.
he said, legislative methods We're the best
means for shortening hours in the mills,
and he thought they should be used
Speaking OF the discipline TO be meted
out TO seeding unions. 1t was argued that
any sympathy given seeding unions was
announcement in their efforts 70 disOr-
ganize the labor union movement
At the afternoon session. the entire con-
vention extended lis sympathy 20 the
striking workmen Of Sweden. On motion
OF Urban Flemming. the United Textile
Workers decided TO edit monthly jour
nal. touching on all subjects dealing with
the unions work. The convention viii
meet to-day az the Typographical Temple.
Among the matters for consideration will
be the election Of officers and the ap-
pointment OF delegates TO the convention
of the American Federation Of Labor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
WOULD FREE PHILIPPINES.
Representative DriscOu Believes
Americn Should Leave Islands.

Lake Mohonk, n. Y, Oct 2L-Repre-
sentatives Driscon. Of Syracuse, n. V,
and DR.. J. J. Burke, of Philadelphia
crossed swords to-day at the Mohonk con-
ference over the retention of the Philip
pine Islands 10y the United States gov
eminent
The entire day was given up to a dis
cussiOn Of Philippine problems.
Representative Driscon drew a graphic
picture of the deadly climate American
men will not remain large or tall in
such surroundings. The country is a
white elephant.
America is running a republic az home
and an empire in the Pacific. 1t were
better to let per cent Of the Filipinos
govern themselves and their fellows than
for 20.cO0 American soldiers to govern
the 100000 Maisys. Dr. Burke took the
opposite view.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
TAFT ADDRESSES
TAFT'S POPULATION
Continued from Page One.

a work that probably would take all my
time, but the amount to be earned per
calf wasn't enough to make it attract
i've"
Nobody Ia Kicking.
The President wanted TO know II any
body in Taft was kicking"
mo. sir" came the reply from a dozen
voices, and Mr.. Taft went on TO say that
there was no reason the good farmers
should kick"
Every one" said he who is looking
forward 10 making decent living is
considering the question whether he has
in him the elements OF a good farmer,
for there IS no doubt to-day that, taken
as a class, the farmers are the most con-
tented, have the best homes and the best
prospects Of any class in the community"
The President congratulated Taft on
the size OF its schoolhouse. II showed
that there was no race suicide IN the
town. also that they were looking for
ward 70 educating their children into
good citizens.
The schoolhouse." said the Presi-
dent. lis the basis OF our civilization.
and IL is more gratifying TO see that TAFT
is keeping up with the procession in that
regard and has room enough 20 teach
oil children that can be born under the
favorable skies Of Southern Texas"
Got All the Votes.
OF Taft's political past, the president
said:
My friends tell me that unlike a good
many other towns in Texas you gave me
all the votes there were. 1 want to re-
turn my thanks 20 my fellow-citizens who
were willing TO break the Texas record
and bring in this one little lamb
The President played golf this morning
with r. II. Connolly. the amateur cham
pion Of Texas. Connolly beat him, but al
lowed that 1t was no picnic
Lawrence Bennett Of Mission, Tex.
formerly vice consul Of the United States
in several cities in the far East, arrived
here to-day with the intention OF getting
the President interested in plan TO re-
claim about 100000 acres Of land In
Texas along the Rio Grande. He has an
appointment with the President for to-
morrow morning. The President Will
strike out on the road again tomorrow.
In the morning he will so 10 Corpus
Christi and in the evening will lenve for
Dallas and Houston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
MIX WINS AERO CUP.
America Is Finally Awarded Inter
national Prize for'BaHOon Flight.

Zurich. Oct. 2l.-The Aero Club has fl
nally awarded the International aeronautic
cup TO Edgar W. Mix. the pilot of the
balloon America H. who was one Of the
seventeen starters I'm the race which be
gan here on October 8. and who Travelled
so miles, landing IN Russian Poland.
The second prize was awarded 20 Alfred
lie Blanc, Of France; third 10 Capt Mess
nier, Of Switzerland. and fourth TO Col
Setback, Of Switzerland
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
MEAT INSPECTION SCORED.
Mrs. Cranes Evidence Not Sufficient
for Public Health Association.

Richmond, Va. oct. 21.-NIrs. Caroline
Bartlett Crane. Of Kalamazoo the re-
form worker. who threw a bombsheI
into the meeting OF the American Pub
lie Health Association in the Jefferson
Auditorium yesterday afternoon By de-
claring that there was rottenness IN the
government system Of meat inspection.
to-day comes forth with her proof Of
certain challenged statements regarding
the issuance Of service announcements"
by the Bureau Of Animal Industry in
which regulations OF the bureau are an
nulled.
These proofs are in the shape OF photo
graphs OF passes which Mrs. Crane had
made from pamphlets procured from a
Federal inspector
The conclusion OF the sensational
charges was n final disposition Of the
charges which the executive committee
OF the association declared in substance
were not sustained.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Lcnve. 1a4 Descendants.

Hammond. Ind. oct. 21-Mrs- Barbara
Knisely. aged ninety. died at Lowell yes
terday She was married in 1886. Her
progeny consists Of seven daughters, four
sons forty-four grandchildren. seventy
one great-grandchildren and eight great
great-grandchildren. Relatives assert her
record is unequaled anywhere.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Strong EarthqunIse Recorded.

London. oct. 21.-Mr. Milne and Prof
Belar got records Of a strong earthquake
shortly before midnight last night. They
are Of the opinion that q occurred in
the longitude of Japan. 1t lasted about
three hours. Observatories in Southern
India and elsewhere also report their in
struments recorded the shock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Rnilrond Orferx l.rrrP.

Pittsburg. oct. A--1t is announced to-
day that orders for approximately $685.
90 worth Of rails and equipment have
been received by Industrial establishments
within the. last few days. The Balti-
more and Ohio. the Erie and the Norfolk
and Western railroads. have ordered 80
locomotives TO cost $4.650.O00. The New
York Central system ordered 1900 steel
cars TO cost S400Q,0Q0.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
BANK ROBBERS SURROUNDED.
Posse Closes I'm on Band that Looted
Wisconsin DepOsitorieS.

Mlnocqua, Wis, oct. 21.-The members
Of the gang who robbed the Bank Of
Minocqua on Wednesday are surrounded
near Bradley Junction. on the 500 line
about thirty miles from here. There has
been a sharp exchange OF shots.
Preparations are being made To close
in on the robbers
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
FIGHT WITH LEPER.
Greek Resists Deportation from
PenIkese Island 20 Nntivc Lnnd.

EfhhheSS ANtAnu 10 Nnf1Ec Lind.
Boston, Oct Elbow they secretly
went to Penikese Island and took on
board Greek leper. cared for him. fight
ing all the way to New York by schooner
and tug, and there Struggled him by
n'eht aboard the Austro-American Line
stas der Argentina, now on its way to
Greece, was told by Port Surgeon DR.. G.
Hugo. B. c. Reiner. and Immigration
cAcer James a. Sullivan. Of New Bed
ford. when they returned to Boston to-
day
The leper is Antonius Frelsco. He came
TO Massachusetts three years ago from
Greece. A year and half ago he was
sent TO Penikese Island He is now in
the advanced stage of leprosy.
The leper was like a wild man when he
was told he was 20 be taken back TO
Greece. He drew knife and fought his
keepers, wounding one man. He was
finally bound and carried aboard the
schooner TO a room which had been fitted
up for him.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
WOULD INSPECT SCHOOLS.
DR.. RubinOw Says Medical Investi-
ynfIoo Is Necessary

DIR. RubtnOW says Meuic6l AhNesil-
CATION Is Necessary.
At a meeting OF the Council Of the
Civic Center at the Public Library yes
terday afternoon Dr. I. NJ. Rubinow.
chairman Of the educational department,
raised the question OF medical school in
spection in the District of Columbia. He
pointed out that the District was behind
other cities in the efficiency Of its school
inspection system. He said:
z"There is only one way to counteract
this natural tendency Of schools 10 act as
cen.ers of contagion-a systematic daily
inspection and examination OF all suspi-
cious children in schools
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
MRS. PANKHURST IN BOSTON.
SufrraEette Greeted by Mussnchu-
sets Delegates at Big Reception.

Boston. Oct. H.-Mrs Emmeline Gould
Pankhurst, the English worker for
woman suffrage. was greeted by a dele
cation from the Massachusetts Women s
Suffrage Association when she arrived
this afternoon.
The delegates left the association head
quarters in ten automobiles decorated
with yellow streamers bearing the motto:
Votes for women" Mrs. Pankhurst was
rendered a reception this evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
TWO EARTHQUAKES RECORDED.
Estimated ut 5000 Miles from CIeve-
Iund observatory.

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct H.-Father Oden-
bachs seismograph. in the observatory OF
st. Ignatius' College. has recorded two
distinct earthquake shocks.
The time is recorded at 6:S1 and 7
o'clock last night, and the estimated dis
lance 5000 miles.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Bogus lieutenant sentenced.

The Adjutant General Of the Army has been sd
vised that Donald G. Thompson, alias Earl McFar-
land alias ID. G. Huffman. who has recently de-
frauded many business firms by falsely representing
himself 10 be a lieutenant. hrOught 10 trial
yesterday in PittsbTg Pa. on three indictments
10 which he pleaded guilty. Tie was sentenced 20
pay the cost Of prosecution and a fne Of $50 and
TO be confined for two years al Fort Learenworth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Rally OF Presbyterian Laymen.

There will be a meeting Of the laymen Of the
Presbyterian churches comprising the Washington
City Rrcsbytcry at the New No-k Avenue Tresby
terrain Church a. s O'Clock Monday evening Octo-
Der y COMMISSIONS Macsarland will preside. and
David McConaughy. o. New York. secretary q the
forward movement, for foreign missions. win b the
principal speaker The latest plans concerning the
iaymens missionary convention. 10 be held herc Nc
Ecnhar ll-l4 VIII be dlecusseI.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-22
Funeral Of yTrS Adams

Funeral serviccs fer Airs Celeste H. Adams wife
Of Lieut. Lewis NJ Adams T. s A.. and daughter
Of Col o. /. Helm. L. S. A. win he held his
morning az o'clock az ST. Matthews Catholic
Church Mrs. Adams died on Wednesday Al her
residence. 6p9 Twenty secrd street northwest after
an illness q two days. She was born at Fort Gus
ter Mont. twenty-tlrcc ycar, asc but had resided
in this city fer the last SIX ytars