davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

FOR SALE-NEAR 10TH AND EAST CAPITOL
sts.: rooms and modern bath; 2story brick
stable: built less than four years ago Price,
IS, 500: bargain.
BOSS 4 PHELPS unc,. 90 l4th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

FOR SALE-wITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF
downtown. 1O-room brick; two-story brick
stable: lot 20x125; cost s. 500. Price. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
ES|

FOR SALE-BEST HOME ON CAPITOL HILL.
not far from Capitol; rooms on floors; hot
water heat; 2Ox120 to alley. Price reduced,
$500.
BOSS & PHELPS Qnc.). 9IO 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
N. l.. Sansbury,
1921 9Th St. NV.
Fourteenth
Street Terrace.

THE DEVELOPMENT Of the
territory penetrated by FOUR
TENTH STREET EXTENDED is
simply marvelous-far SURPRISING
anything ever known in any other
part of the District of Columbia.
Occupying a central and command
ing situation in this section is the
property known as -FOUR
T ERR :"
which is magnificent tract lying
on both sides of 14th street.
1t has been artistically laid out
into lots of large size and provided
with beautiful streets. avenues and
terraces. These lots are being sold
at reasonable prices and on the
most accommodating terms. pre-
senting an uneQualed opportunity
to investors and purchasers OF
home sites. The safeguards and re-
strictions are such as VIII abso-
lutely insure a permanently desir-
c ~'6ct n ) tt SAUL'S ADDI-
TON, Argyle Park and other ad-
joining properties, with similar
restrictions. this will be more than
TEN times the largest section Of
exclusively INDIVIDUAL HOMES
within reach of the National Capt.
tai. Many lots have been sold.
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS will be spent in build
ings on this property within the
next 10 months. To delay is to
lose. To buy is to win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
Hopeful Indication.

From the Chicago Tribune.
Traveller Tin Drearyhurst)- Mice. clean
little town you've got here.
Uncle Weiby Gosh ION his dignity
Thanks: 1t hain't been muckraked In none
o. the magazines yit, ! b'lieve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

Character of a Store.
People id c nifty the
character of a store with
the character Of the papes
in which they see the
stores advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
F1YGIENIC ENVIRONMENTS

to be found only in our PICTURED SIT
UATION in the Northeast, bounded by Kent
Place on the North, 9th st. on the West, 10th
st. on the East and K st.-with 38feet of front
parking-on the South
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
n. L. Sansbury,
1921 13thSt. INV.
Matchless Homes
A Distinct Type.
261O and 2614
Cathedral Ave. NV.

SO MANY ORIGINAL AND EX-
elusive features have been in
corporated into these splendid
houses as to render them an en-
tirely new type of modern homes.
They combine a convenient and
stylish arrangement with superb
construction and a refined and dig
nified interior finish.
They contain TEN beautiful
rooms and THREE ideal bath
rooms; massively trimmed with
oak and mahogany: solid oak
stairways: handmade mantels; ele-
gantly designed chandeliers and
fixtures; heated by the most APP
proved style of HOT-WATER
plants: lighted by gas and cleo
tricity. These are large. roomy
houses "a feet wide. and every
room has direct light and perfect
ventilation. No other houses of
such sterling worth have ever be-
fore been sold at such low prices.
We also invite an inspection of
five similar houses on 2Sth street.
two blocks west, which we arc
selling at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18

FOR SALE = HERE'S A REAL BARGAIN,
the kind that sells within week: I rooms:
2Oxl0O; bedrooms: rented $33 month. Price.
$500: near Capitol and East Capitol st.
BOSS & PHELPS unc), 9l0 18th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-18
Saul's Addition
T he Peerless Suburb

THE MOST CONVENIENT and
attractive suburban residence Sec
ton in the vicinity of Washington.
! a delightful. elevated location,
with picturesque surroundings
Just minutes north of Park road
and only 20 minutes from the heart
of the city. Cars every , minutes
all day, and at regular intervals
all night. Supplied with City sew
ers, City water, City gas, City
streets, granolithic sidewalks and
shade trees on every street. All
houses detached and surrounded
by beautiful lawns. Lots from 40
to 30 feet wide sold at low prices
and on easy terms
Inspect the splendid detached
houses now on sale. They are
marvels of beauty and elegance.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
SiuaRiig Sabrc Sidtbams fir Sim
0%esm1rberin.

NorristomI, go, IT. Sft. =
Sic Eolin Muria Doblonsfi itanb
bier Dor Dem Griminolgeribt' utlo
mnrOe iiberiiibrt, ibr nur wenige
Gage oltes aino in Dos @aiier &c.
lpor1en nno crtrGnft 81 baben. %
l'ad] lbrem eigeaen 3useitdnonib es
ras 5lpeite Wal mar. BOP Die Srolt
tire Scibesirltf ali iolfe grt bel
Seite itoifte Inn ibre Shonoe gu per.
tcrgen, 10 muren od)t ser @elhmore.
ren iilr Moro i'm crlten 0raOe ae.
iuelelL oa iie M%nnobmell, oab poriGt-
lider Mor0 porliege. Die onoeren
8tldmorenen pertroten ieood Die Mn.
lid)t, bab nid)t erlpieien morben lei,
boB elm porl1bIider MorS porIieae.
@ton lieB Der anseflasten oesbal6
Die @obltbat oes 3meiiels sufommen,
rtio lie milroe nod 30-ltiinoiaer Be.
rathun9 Der Sllrp ltur oes Moroes
im Smeiten 8raoe ifuloig erfonnt
IND bonn &ihter 81 Sluonsig Sabrel
3lihtbous p%ernrtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
Grmuroet nuo seritiifelt.

WV .. . "~--~-----t ..s
Gntlebli6cs S6idiol zines Sarnler5.
Seine lleberreite bon ieiuer
Softtr mli ibrem gseg sur Stride
oufgefun0cn. .r
abingtolL go, II. Sfto6er.
Gine@ Der i6uuoerbofteitcn Serbres
den Die ie IN biciiger 8egeno periibt
ipllr0cuL Die jeoenfoQS in r6nberiider
9bii6t erfolgte Grmoroung bes rei-
den JurnerS CHARLES SufHngle, lit
gcitcrn ourd) bic cigene Sod)ter oeS
@enmnntcn ans SdgeSli6t gebro6t
morOen. Sri. Wouo &ufnogle l6ritt
nit elmer Sreun0in einen ourd) Elm
WoiSiel0 iiibrenben Efoo eiltlong,
nm Iid) sur Stride nadb Euris, @oib.
ington-GoultD 81 begeberL nls lie
plotltd ricf: uSd)ou MIR, Scmlono
bot Fapo'a Gogclibe,lde uiagcltoBcll,
morte einen s[ilgenblid, bis id bins
ge0ongen bin iuto lie pieoer alligc.
ridtet babel" ginen Iugeliblid ipG-
ter gellten marferi6iitteruOe Sdreic
Ourd) Die Suft unO, oils Sri. Wiouo'S
6rcunoin ibrer gegleiterin 5it Siilie
elite, fono ie Srl. Sufnogle belpuBt-
los neben Der buditGbli6 in Stiide
gebodten 2eide ibreS Gaters neben
cincm 3oun ON 9ooen liegen. Die
Sei6e mar bereits in GerrueIung
ilbergegolgert nno man 9lau6t, Bob
Der 6armer bereits Dor elmer ISOLDE
ermorOet luoroe1 lit.
2oa Serbreden lit Elm ie6r rGtbicl=
bates. Sufnogle, Der, ioneit be.
fan1t iii, feline 6einbe beiob, uerlieB
lein Sans om 30. September, lin iid
mad BittSburg, sum @eilld elmer
fronfcn Sod)ter, 5l bege6en. Gr be-
obiidtigte, ctuo cine @odc lang bon
Sollie fort5ltbleiben. 9tuf Dem @ege
nod) Dem 9ubnbofe idritt cr burd
oos UfoiSfelo, nm ben Sang ob5lt-
%filr5ell, ooS mor bos lette, mas man
bon ibm io6. IS lit befount, OoB
Sninagle cine groBe Gdblunlme uno
einigc @ertbpopiere bel iif fiibrte,
Die oil ser 2eide nidt gcfunocn MIR
Den, nno man idlieBt borouS, ooB cr
onf Dem 6elowege bon HGuberlt oll-
gcbolten mo crihlogen purbe. Cab
Der 6ormcr per5mcifelt llnt fem Sc.
ben fdn1pite, gebt borollS berpor, ooB
Der Vo0cn an Der Mtorolteae mlebrere
DoroS melt ouigeriiien uno ser.
Itonlpit lit. 0ic Eoli5eibeb0rben bon
@eit- Ecuniplponien, Ohio uro @eIt-
Girgiiicn fobnoen oitf Die Wt0rocr.
Sri. &lino0le botte belltc 9(bcno
ibr VeullBtlcin nod nid)t rpicoer.
crIongt, unb ibr 3uitono lit Elm iebr
be0cuflid)cr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

ben @rofen Zeppelin perebre. Gr uto
@rof Zeppelin. bciBt es wciter in
Dem Sdreiben, ieien f~eiuespegs
Gonfurrenten ionoern Mitorbeiter an
Dem groBen potriotiiden @erfc. Die
itorren, bol6itarren unb uultorrcn
2uftibitie leien gleibberedtigt.
Smetuno's .9aIibor".
Smetono's Sper .9alitor" lit &c.
tern abeno, gum eriten Mal in
9eutidlono, I'M f6rigliden Spern-
bouS 5ur Nuifiibrung gelongt. Ete
&oriteuun9 mar ein gl1t5enoer Gr.
folg, pero1loBte ober cine unbeoeu-
tenoe c5e6enieiholi6e Gemonitrotion
BON Den biaigcn Siteu a,tS, no Die
WinoritGt bebarrli6 5iidte. 70
Die Sper ma olti @uni6 ser
Satgerin Gntmp Oeitinn ouf0efiibrt
luoroen, Die c5ed)iifJer gl6Itanumung
lit nno ibre beimotblide Muiif germ
ouf Der Serfiner 9iibhe iingen moll-
te. Sn Der 8reiie morell aui 8runo
Der c5e6il6en 0eutiben6ebcn in
9o6men Erotcite 9egen Die Nuiiiib-
rlt1g lno bogegen crbobeu moroen,
bob Die @aitfreunoi6oft fonialid)er
Gbeoter olf c5e6iide annIt oltsae.
ocbnt lperoe. Srosoem lpur ouS
Sous NIT foibionoblem Gublifum
QefiiQt, OoS Smetono'S @erf uno
Gmmp Geitinn's por5iiglide geiang-
lid)e Seilnung in Der &o1e Der yWfi-
looo" nit begeiitcrtem 9eifol auf-
nnbml. .
Nonnte Sffi3ier einen
g h mcinebnnoe
Ser pielbeiprohene Soll oeS ebe.
moligcn Shmei5er 9nnoesratbeS
fuifp, meld)cr einen Offi3ier in Uni.
form in einem offentlihen 9iergor.
ten 81 Bern nit .SdNmeinebuno" ii.
tulirt mo ibm Sbrfeigen o~n9eboten
bntte, neil Der Sfii3ier einen ul1geb.
lid fir Serrn Huffp reierpirten
Stllbl offupirt bette, bat munmebr
feline 9eridtlid)e GrleOigung geirns
ben. Gor DEM Eoli5eirifter Der
Stoot Bern funb Die &erbanolung
ltoti, 81 Der Elm ~itorfes Iliige6ot BON
3cugen erfolgt mar. Die meiiten
3cugen logtelt nidt gerooe 81 @un-
item oeS &errn Nlt,gunoesratbes
aus. IS Dltroe ieitgelteat, oob Hui-
fD tbatlGhlid 0Shneinebuno" &C.
iagt nlo bin5ugefiigt botte: uNeb.
men Sic iif III Ndt, 0oB mir bier
nift cine 5lueite Nffoire bon Mon.
treur baben!" Sn Montreltr bat
nGmlidl Dor Surgeon cine pieIbelpros
dene Obrieigen9eihidte aeipielt. Ger
itreitiiihtige SEER 3ufip Der oils ebe.
moliger 9llnocsrotb bod etiuus nlebr
Helpeft Dor Dem @ebrfleibe boben
tioQte, nurbc SIT 80 Sranfen Straie
rn1b 81 elmer GntiddOigling bon 100
Sronfen an ben Slayer perurtbeilt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

lode ipcr0en lueroe unb Bob sic O..
pcid)en nid)t aus maBgcbetocr
Grcue Itummen.
Mulai Sofib'a Fumpper.
Jude.
EariS, #. Sftobcr. - Ser Sul-
tan MuIoi Sofio bat ieinen 5llr Gee.
gotiirun9 elmer gnleibe fir Waroffo
blerber geifidten abgeionoten Nb-
oassel-6oii oeiien Goridl0ge bon ser
fron3olii6en Hegierung obgelebnt
lnorDen iinO, inItruirt, Die llntcrbono-
llulgcn iofort nclt ou%i5unebmen uno
nm jeoen EreiS @elo SIT bei6oiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
SIN Teitge,uanb.
Merifoniihe Stoot Suore5 b~creitct
ii6 olli oen criporteten geiuf Der
YrGiioenten Soit ulo Gio5 Dor.

81 SAFE 0, Ger, #. Sftobcr. -
Cic olte biitorilde StaOt Silare5,
0ierifo, triift umioiienOe Gorberei-
tinlgen iiir Den @mpfong Der ErGii'
bcnten Gait mo 0ia5 om 16. 3. ".
Sic Stoot pron9t idou iest i'm
Shmlde Ser omerifaniihen un0
merifoliiden tSorben, uno Der SelteS'
ilibel bat nj @rmortung Der Gingc,
lie od fonmen %lollen, bcrcitS bcgons
nen. Die &aiernen iinO nit Srup.
pen angcfiillt, oarunter mebrere
Sdnpaoronen Der pittoresfen RuralS,
Itno ollobcnolid) meroen pom Den mill.
tGrildeu Wuiiffapelen Gon5erte per
oaltoltet. Gos 3uinmmentreffen Der
teiben ErGlioentet miro eit GROCER
c.ug iiir 81 Hoio, eth groBerer Gag
amer nod fir %Srore5 lein. Ins BAIT
lett 81 @bren OeS YrGiioenten Sait
miro I'M 3olbollS ltottfinoen. Ar-
tcitcr bon TariS mllr0en engagirt,
mn ouf ocnl ireien FlaB binter Dem
&allic cine @laseinioiim9 5i errid).
ten. @enernl Gio5 miro ocn Tlllb
freit5cn, INN Den E%rGiioenten 5oit in
Der Unions tation hobier 5ll entpion.
gen. Sieroui merbcn iit oie beioen
Erolioclten ladI Sltore5 begeben, no.
iclblt &r. Gait Der @oit 0es Generals
Gio5 uno Der Stobt iein miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12
Glcftriid)e Nnsitcluug.

rFrohtoollc@ Shouipiel i'm Mcm-Oor.
Fer Mooiion Square 8oroen, -
@ie Elm Oi1rden aus ,Gouieno
uub cine Ho6t".
Nctp Oort, If. Sftober. - I'm
s llbr bcute Mbeno mltroe inn Wfooi-
ion SQuare @orbcn Die brittle iGbr-
llde glcftriihe NllSitellung BON Nem-
Dorf erofilct uno Den 9ciudern cin
Nnblid bereitet, ben tie ipbolo llidt
pergeiien oilrften. Gle Gubere Stu.
nllnation OeS groben @cb1llOeS iibcr-
traf Naea, poS biSber in eleftriid,er
Selelidtlung olls9eondt mpr0en iii,
ltno DIE N,tsI tcllllngsotiefte, pom 70
Der grpBten Sirmen Der 9rolld)e, mo-
runter lid) olld SienleilS 4 Solsfe
bon gerIin b%efinben, erregten oas
lucitelt0ebcnOlte 3ntereiie Der SEEM.
Oorfer. Srubtloie Geographic, ein
orobtloa eleftrild) betriebcner Gent.
bollon, orabtloieS Selepbon uno
orobtloic elcftriide @elcuttunaS-Ip-
pornte mcd)ieln ob nit eleftriih be-
~triebener Grllderei, Sorm, Wplferei
iulb Sdlnbfobrif. Sm oberen Stod-
perf bciillbet iid Scr eleftriihe ,Seo
8orocn" linb cine cleftriibe Gigaret-
tcnfubrit, ebenlo Der uutonlatild).elet.
triide EerionelloufSudS bel meldenl
Der Observation-Disclosures in Sortioa
fonintt, II. /. NJ. Selbitperlt1nolid
feblen elcftriibe @onbeIbiloer nid)t,
uuo old) ionit lit fir Dos gniiiement
Der Seirtfer geiorgt.
@eid)ditSfiibrer Barter refnet olti
elnen Selllf) bon etlpo 100000 Eerio.
men m1breno Der 5ebntGaigcn 9oller
Der Nilsitellung nno bot allein fir
gelenftiung ullb 9eforotionen, Die
ons grobe &ergniigun9Slofol IN Elm
WardJen aus ,Saiieno nlo elmer
NadIt" Oernanoeln iouen, ole &iei.
iligfeit BON $60,000 ul,s9egeben.
EGRe sur Heiie ms Nnslamo be.
ipr9t Is. Gainc, Nr. Alb, GI-YaIti-
| MDrcItraEr, nahc EmSfDm Epuir Whr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

EGRe sur Geiic ms Nnsianb be-
iurst s. 3aimc, Nr. Alb, St-yaIti-
mpreirakc, nabc Gnitom Sonic Toc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-12

GntieBli6cs S6idiol zines Sarmer5.
Seine lleberrcite bon %icilcr
Softtr oli ibrem gseg sur Stride
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
FEWER DEATHS IN HINES.
Decrease IN accidents Partially Due
to Geological Surrey Work.
fFrom The Tribune bureau.


Washington. Sept. 30.-Fewer deaths In the mines
Of the United States In the last are shown
By the statistics accidents which viii soon he
given out by the Geological Survey. There were
ESQ persons killed last year. This Is falling OH
more than seven hundred as compared with
1907. About sixty-seven hundred were injured In
1908. This is about the same number as in the
year preceding.
The falling Off in the number OF killed is ascribed
In part to the light thrown mine accidents by
the experiments of the technoogic branch or the
Geological Survey. In December, 1907, there were
four disastrous explosions in which hundreds OF
miners were killed The result was that Congress
took the subject mp and provided for an investi-
cation into the causes of such accidents An ap-
preparation of Sl5O0d0 made and experiment
station established at Pittsburg.
When the investigate at Pttsburg began there
was general skeptiCism among miners as to coal
dust being Of explosions. 1t has been con-
clusively shown that it a most dangerous source
Of accidents. and this has led to many precautions
in mining that did not receive attention before.
The falling eff in the number of accidents is not
ascribed entirely TO the experiments the govern
ment has been conducting. There some de-
cline IN coal production which tended to lessen the
number of accidents Mine managers also have
been induced 10 take more precautions. There was
wanting also. in 1908. list of great disasters. like
that OF Monogah W. Va. in 1907. where 356 men lost
their lives through a coal dust explosion
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
COOK COURTS INQUIRY
Willing Explorers CIub Should In
veStigate Mount Mckinley ascent.

The action Of the board Of directors Of the EX-
piorers' Club Wednesday In voting TO appoint
committee 10 ascertain whether Dr. Frederick a
Cook had really succeeded in making the ascent OF
Mount Mckinley. as ne claims have done. failed
10 rue the spirits OF the Arctic explorer YESTERDAY
II there any question about his reputed feat
he said. there was the book he had written about
IT 10 refer 10. DR.. Cook quite sure that he had
been the top of the mountain. where he had
taken photographs Of Edward Burrill. the member
OF. the climbing party who has been reported in
press dispatches from the Northwest as corroborat
ing Dr. Cooks statements
Or Cook couldn't say why BuTTil hadn't shown
greater eagerness TO come East and assist in dis
pellinE the doubts that had been brought up about
the achievements of that mountain party since DR..
Cook word from LerNick that he had sue
ceeded I'm reaching the North Pole. The explorer
said ne had telegraphed Burrill to come on. but
that Burrin had replied stating he could not do so
Since then DR. Cook has written Burril. and is now
awaiting his answer.
Even if Burrin does not come forward with veri-
hcation Of the ascent DR.. Cook will welcome
investigation OF his climb OF Mount Mckinley that
the Explorers Club may care TO undertake. He
said yesterday that, besides his book, he doubtless
had preserved his records of the expedition These
he would he glad submit to the Explorers club
or ts committee whenever II should see fit TO ask
fo~ them. AS yet, however, he had had no diTect
request from the club
The sensitiveness Of the club to the doubts that
have been cast upon its fellow members achieve
ments and reflected on the organization itself. has
become so keen that the club viii send a party to
climb the mountain. If the investigating committee
should report that DR. Cook had failed 10 establish
beyond the chance question his ascent. The club
viii first give Dr.. Cook the opportunity TO prove
his claim
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
HUDsoN-FULToN DINER ARRESTED.
Man Accused Of Passing Worthless Checks
Not Permitted to Dof Evening Clothes.

Dressed in evening clothes, the same that he
wore Wednesday night at the Official banquet Of
tfla Hudson Fulton Commission at the Hotel
tor Otto r Reth VINO said he lived Al No. -
West s7th street, was arraigned in The Tombs
court Yesterday on the charge Of passing worth
less check Only one charge was made. although
the police asserted that there eighteen other
complaints against the man. lie held in 81 600
bail for examination on Monday. and being unable
10 furnish IL went the Tombs
Reith was called from the banquet room the
Astor and arrested in the corridor by detective.
lie Is charged with giving 10 Frederick Winter. Of
No 1917 Washington avenue Brooklyn. check for
So drawn the Moutauk Bank. Brooklyn. which
proved TO worthless
The police say that when Reith was arrested he
wore a Maltese cross on which was inscribed
south African War Service l9J4-l906' and also
German war badge showing that the weare-
had participated in three different wars
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
GRANT DID NOT REPRESENT ARMY.
Took Part in Parade Only as an Individual,
Says Secretary Dickinson.
fFrom The tribune Bureau.


Washington Sept. 3O.-The fact that Major Gen
called prohibition parade in Chicago last Saturday
is not TO be construed as 4 recognition by the
army of the prohibition movement according 10
retary Dickinson by W 3 AIichaeiis. of Chicago
Societies for Local Self-G Government against the
action OF General Grant IN his reply TO the letter
to-day Secretary Dickinson says:
do not know the facts. but I have seen it
stated that IL was not prohibition parade but
temperance and law enforcement parade You
state that II has Deen rumored that the federal
government and the army II general have taken
sides with the prohibition movement. II the eed-
eraI government has in any way taken part in any
such movement do not know ii. What Individual
members of the army may feel about such move
mentS | do not know Each soldier and officer OF
the army has a right determine that for himself
j do know, however. and state, that She army
as an organization has taken side and VIII have
no right 10 take rides either for against the
prohibition movement
General Grant participated in the parade as an
Individual and not as in any way representing the
army or the War Department
Mr.. Dickinson also made public a letter addressed
TO him on September Is by Dr. H G. Newton sec
retary Of the temperance and law enforcement
parade committee. defending the action OF General
Grant DR.. Newton the parade was not a
partisan AFFAIR. but a temperance parade in which
only small minority of prohtbitionists took mart
and that the prohibition party had nothing 20 do
with IT, THE right Of General Grant to wear the
uniform on this occasion Will not be questioned
DT. Newton adds when I inform YOU that 7 have
oHlcIe! communications from Grand Army posts
including the George II. Thomas Post OF 605 mem
nels, accepting our INVITATIONS 10 partiCipate nd
help boost the civic virtues OF sobrtety and rever-
ence law
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
MUST OBSERVE PURE FOOD LAWS.
DR.. Wiley Says Government viii Insist on
Justice to the Public


Washington, Sept. 30.-Every precaution VIII be
taken by the federal government. through the
board of food and drug inspection of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture TO that exact justice is
given 10 the public regarding the weight volume
OF foods drugs purchased
This intention was clearly indicated to-day by DR..
Harvey W. Wiley, chairman OF the board. in ad-
dressing manufacturers and jobbers OF food prod
ucts who were heard by that body determine II.
as alleged, the weight volume OF package OF
foods or drugs has been found lower than that
stated on the labels. Charges have been made that
cases OF this character had frequently occurred.
We do not expect absolute accuracy in the
weight or volume OF package OF foods or drugs
entering into interstate commerce" declared DR..
Wiley. with great emphasis. but what want is
that there shall be only a reasonable degree Of
variation, that the public shall what it pays
for. 1t must not, however. be altogether in the di
recton of the manufacturer. II the manufacturer
errs at all why not in favor Of the purchaser
by giving him little over. instead OF short
weight
A few manufacturers of butter, cheese and
tracts and makers OF bottles were heard. all Of
whom declared that there was intention their
part 10 evade the law
ruling Will be promulgated by the board soon.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-01
WILLIAMS CoNFERs WITH KEEFE.
More Drastic immigration Legislation Nav Be
Recommended
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Sept 3o.-William Williams Commits
sioner ot immigration New York had a long
conference to-day with Commissioner General
keefe regarding proposed legislation TO broaden
and strengthen the immigration laws Mr. VIII
Jams returned 10 New York tonight MI Keefe
explained that it ia his purpose to make some i'm
portant recommendations To Congress in his forth
coming annual report and that ne desired the ad
vice OF Mr. Williams along this line
Mr.. keefe declined to discuss what he expects
TO recommend. Asked if his recomuenda tions would
favor more drastic legislation. ne replied: Il have
no doubt that from the point Of view of some peo-
pie they will be regarded as drastic" Mr. Keefa
added that ne hoped TO legislation enacted 70
raise the standard OF aliens entering the United
States
me special committee which has been investi-
eating the Immigration problem in this country
and abroad must submit its report to Congress be-
fore March l.