davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01
Wleczory Il Staregc
Kuby.

Kto Bogu Ware z}ama},
rzekl dis Starry Kuba, ME
moze bye sacze6liwy ma
swiecie. Me zaznal tel
szcze6cia odstepca Cd via
ry katolickiei, Albrecht. u
maria mu iona" Dorota Is
~ r. i szescioro dzieci, POI
zostala tylko jedna c6rka. z
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01
MASH AGENCI.

Upowaznieni 50 do kolektowanla
abonamentu W1ARusA nastepujaoy
nasi agenci m~ieitoowi:
ASHTON. Nebr. Mich. Mendyk
BRENNAN Tex. w. Kowalski
COLUMBUS, Nebr., w ktor Tarasinsb
FRIED, N. Oak D. F.. Szarkowsk' -
GRANVILLE, S. Dak:, Jozef Grubs
INDEPENDENCE Wis. Jan Rombalski
Michal Mish
Mellen, Wis, Teon Derdowsk
NANTICOKE, Pa. F.. Jablonsk
NEW WAvERLY, Tex. F, F. Proeh
OAK HILL, Mich, St Pogorzelski
ST ANNA, MINI, Adam Waldowski
GREENHOUSE, Mimi, A.. j. Kulas
BREMOND. Tex. Jan Ian
WARSAW, N. D. Teodor Wysocki
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01

ziemi i SO marek got6wkl.
Cd Sw. Marcina 1927 mia&a
sic nova era ro7poczac, lecz
ze W ca}em ksiestwie pienie-
dry ME by!o, bez opuszcze-
MIA 10 marek zaprowadzono
zn6w dziesieciny, lecz nazwa-
no je ,,wielka koleda".
tax ubogi lud, przyrze-
kajac mu niby ulgi, oszuka~
no, lie kronikarz pisze: Mo-
INA mice litosc mad u5ogimi
uwiedzionymi Prusakami.
Wielka grenada why ME ma,
BIO widzac bogatych i szlach'
te jak sill i przyjmowali lu-
teranizm, sill i oni i myself,
ze inaczej bye ME moze'.
Kto zas ME chcia1 dobro-
wolnie przyjac oczystej evan
gie7ii", tego z Ksiestwa, DO &
Iipca 1926 wyszed} dekret cd
Albrecbta: ,,Welcher aber
diesem unserm Christenli-
chen befeljch NIGHT Dachfol~
gen writ, Sender amherst,
damn was ChristuslWort sind,
leeren tber, oder GU leren
gestatet dencelben woellen wiz
NIT nechten YIN unserm He-
rczogthumb GU Preussen,
leyden, Sender ~rns'dermassen
NIT Strait gegen yhm erzey-
gen, vie uns das Ampt DIES
Schwerdts, wider die I'M
gehor samem, und sonderlich
wider die auffruerischen GU
gebrauchen Won Gotta aufge
leguundbefoh]en ist'. Czyli pc
po]sku: ,,KtoEsie temu nasze-
mu chrzescia6skiemu (Droz-
kazowi sprzeciwia6 i inaczej,
jak Chrystusa sfowa SO %
uczyc bedzie lub uczyc zez-
wolf, togo zadna miara W ksie
stwie naszem pruskiem cier-
p1ec ME. DedZlemy, lecZ tax
karac, jak nam urzad luiecza
przeciwko nieposlusznym a.
zwtaszcza ~buntowniko cd
Boga nadany CD nakazuje".
| tax wierni katolicy 20
stall wypedzeni, .obrazy j
krzyze PREY drogach, PREY
pomjnajace katolicyzm, mi
szczczono, odWiedzanie
miejsc %cudownych zskazano,
Swietej Lipce postawiono
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01

skie, tax i Prusiech Wschod.
Mich zrobili chlopi powsta-
ME pod dow6dztwem m1yna-
RIA Waientego Moldenhauera
z Caymen i wziel' volta
(amtowego) Andrzeja Won
Ripe W niewole, a z}apa-
wszy ks. proboszcza Somme-
"a postawili go W srod-
ku i ably i'm powiedzlaf
kazanie ma tekst l
ksiegi Moizesza I,'28: ,,Nape}-
nijcie ziemie czy1cie ia
sobie poddana i panujcie mad
rybami morskiemi i mad
wszystkiemi zwierzety, ktore
sic ruszaja ma ziemi".
Powstanie ros}o predko W
ca}ei Zamlandyi i zebra}o sic
1000 ch}opstw& pod dow6dz~
TWEEN m1ynarza z Caymen !
karczmarza Hansa Gerika z
Schaken.
I Polentz musiaf uciekaG
pred ludem z Kr6leWca.
DO cb}opstwa zbuntowanego
przy}aczy1 sic luterski pastor
Walenty Won Legitten i da-
wniejszy kapelan jerry Frent-
eel z Fryd]andu zadal1, ably
i'm opowiadano tylko ,,czysta
ewangielia bez ludzkich do
datk6w".
Gdy bunt r6s}, zebral AL.
brecht szlacbte~rycerzy i W
kilku potyczkach wedfug roz~
kazu Lutra Marcina, kt6ry
kaza1 zbuntowanych chfop6W
zabijac jak ps6w, rozproszy}
licho uzbrojonych ch1Gp6w,
pastora Jerzego Frentzla scje-
to, karczmarz G9rike uciekf
do Finlandyi, m}ypa1z Mol
denhauer i wielu ch}op6w
wpakowano do ciezkiego
wiezienia i tax skohczy1a sic
ich ,ziota wolnosc".
Pc zgnieceniu buntu CHOP
skiego, wzieli sic Albrecht,
Polentz j Queiss chytrze do
dzie}a, apy W ca}em ksiestwje
zaprowadziG luteranizm. Mo.
wi przysfowie: ,Papka, czapka
i soda, ludzie ludzi niewola".
Zni6s} vice Albrecht nielu-
blame nigdzie dziesieciny kos
cielne, a przeznaczyl kazde-
mu proboszczowi 4 w]6klil
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01

dziezy polskiej do wyw{asz-
c7ania bliznich z wszelkiego
rodzaju majatku. w Buffalo
tax twierdzi1 6w mc1 ca
2 500 dzieci, pochwyconycb
ma goracym uczynku wyw{a-
szczania (kradziezy) i sta
wionych' pred sadem opie.
ku6czym, 200 by}o polskich.
TAX wielkiego procentu ma
}oletnich zbrodniarzy nawet
" przyblizeniu ME dostarcza
sadom zadna lima narodo-
wosc, a nadto mia}y sic t.
dzieci polskie okazac facho.
wynn z}odziejami,. kt6rzy So
|okropnie niebezpiecznymi ME
tvlko ola miasta Buffalo, lec1
takze ola ca}ych Stan6w
Zjednoczonych.
Jakiego rodzaju wyw}asz-
czania dopuszcza}a sic ia
,,znieprawiona'' m}odeiez pol
Iska W Buffalo, wnosic MONA
l. nastepujacych biadah ,,Po'
|laka ameryka6skiego":: ,,Nle
bylo ami jednego (reprezen'
|tanta ma zje7dzie), kt6ryby
i w~yt}6maczy}, re
Polacy, zamieszkujacy wscho'
dnia dzielnice miasta, W licz.
bic niemal sto tysiecy, ma
ra5enj So ma pokuse tylekrof
razy wiecej, jak Yankesi,
kt6rzy ME p~ozwalaja ma pre-
prowadzenie tor6w kolejo-
wych pod swemi drzwiami.
Me by}o nikogo, kt6ryby
wreszcie w~yt}omaczy}, ze tie
dz;eci zbiera}y prawdopodob"
ME to, co skradli starsi, zwy-
kle s}uzba kolejowa i str6ze
ma kolejach, kt6rzy przecie
Polakami ME So, a pc mai
wiekszej cze5ci ,,Ajrysze" ]
INiemcy."
Nova wyrzadzono krzywd@
naszym szko}om, nauczyciel'
kom i m1odziezy. S1usznie
oburzac sic MONA ma takie
oszczerstwa, kt6re rzucone
W takiem miejscu i W takicf
okolicznosciach, echem sif
odbije pc ca{ych Stanact
Zjednoczonych i caiej emf
gracyi polskiej "niepowetowa'
ne wyrzadzi szkody, ale py
tamy sic, jakiem prawem vi
mowac sic NIGGA "a szko}am
polskiemi it'd. pisma liberal
ne, kt6re pred paru miesia
cami kubek W kubek obrzu
caly b}otem te same polski'
szkoly, nasze Siostry nau
czycielki i rozpisywa}y SIT
szeroko O og}upianiu dziatw,
naszel?
CT m6wcy W Buffalo pc
wt6rzy}y tylko s}owa Michaf'
Kruszki z jego Associated
Polish Press O szko1ach pol
skich W Ameryce. Wszal
{okciowy ex-senator milwauc
XII twierdzi}, re tylko o do,
bro szk6l polskich mu cho.
dzi, czemuz tedy take o
wynn m6wcom W Buffalo nit
mia}o chodziG tylko o to sa'
mo dobro? Jezeli dziE
Kruszka i sp6lka nazyw<
wystapienie obcych m6wc6V
orooo; u, o1ko1ou ma rafia1nvn
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01

Chleb, maka i inne arty-
ku}y spozywcze kazdym
prawie tygodniem drozeja.
ObawiaG sic wypada, re roz-
zuchwalone trusty ostatni
cent z biednego robotnika
wycisna, jezeli tax nadal po-
zostanie. Robotnicy oczywi-
6cie ciagle jeszcze "a ma}o
potrafia sic zastanawiac mad
w}asna dola i mad. prawami,
|jakie i'm przys}uguja. - Me
s}uchajmy- W polityce s}od-
kich slow ~bezsumiennych
politykier6w, lecz g}osujmy
tax, bysmy sobie sami strycz-
ka ma w}asne gard1o HE kre~
Gill. Gas najwyzszy, ably
%prawdziwa wiekszosc W Sta
mach Zjednoczonych zac7efa
rzadzi6, ME zas kilku oszu-
stow milioner6w bez serca i
bez sumienia. Pamietajmy
re W naszym reku spoczy,
waja losy nasze, bylebysmy z
rozsadkiem z naszych praw
obywatelskich uzytek robili
Me mielibysmy mic przeciw
ttemu, re wiecej p}acic trzeba
"a chleb it'd, gdyby plaza "a
ClqZK4 praC9 sig
podnosi}a, tax niestety ME
|jest. 2 podrozenia chleba ME
korzysta farmer ami navel
piekarz, ale trusty i speku-
lanci, kt6rzy do tego mai
mniej maja prawa! - Me
narzekajmy przeto i ME og]a-
danny sic ma innych, lecz
sami sobie radzmy - PREY
urnach wyborczych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01

powodu zalo6ci pc niej 20
stall umysl Albrechta tax
zacmiony, ze navel sobie ME
~przypomniec, kiedy
sic ,,ozeni}''. Roku 1850.
,,ozeni1 sic" Albrecht drugi
raz. By}o to nieszcze6liwe
,,ma}ze6stwo". Najstarsza
c6rka urodziia sic slepa, in
ne .dzieci przysz}y ma Swat
nieiywe, jeden syn Albrecht
Fryderyk urodzony 29-go
kwietnia 1851. zostal prey
zyciu.
Albrecht umarl W rOZpaczy
20 marca 1868 r., a syn jego
Albrecht Fryderyk jake gfu-
pi ma umysle r. 1913.
. Otto zap}ata s}uszna "a via
rolomstwo Bogu i Ko6cio}o-
wi.
Kr>yzacy, co byli 6wiad-
kami ho}dowi Albrachta W
Krakowie, porzucili W Kra-
kowie habit zakonny, bia}y
p1aszcz z czarnym krzyzem.
Pc ~powrocie Albrechta z
Krakowa do Kr6lewca zwo)a-
no sejm TAME pod koniec
maja. Stawi}o sic 81 Krzy~
zak6w. Wieksza Geese zgodzi-
la sic ma z}amanie slub6w z
CORY rs maja, iwystapienie
z zakonu. .Ty]ko 7 opiera1o
sic. Gdy pro6by i grozby ME
skutkowa}y, dano i'm cztery
dni do namyslu. Trzeciego
dnia porzuci} p}aszcz zakon-
ny Flip Won Kreutz, a
czerwca reszta zwatpi}a i wy
stapi1a z zakonu. Kilku tyl-
ko wiernych Ko6cio}owi !
zakonowi opar}o sic pokusie
Ii wywedrowali Prus
Wschodnich do klasztor6w "
Niemczech. to%-.
Wielkie dobra zakonne o.
br6cono ma domeny ksiaze
ma wyposazenie wiarclom'
nych mnich6w, co pc mai
wiekszej cze6ci pozenili sic
Zamki krzyzackie obr6co'
no ma wiezienia, domy sado'
we, magazyny, a ich ruiny
6wiadcza pc dis dzieh c
~przemijajacej wielkosci i sile
krzyzackiei.
A co'prosty lud ma to? spy
tai sic pan Kalasanty.
Lud prosty W Prusach
Wschodnlch, rzekf starry ku'
ba, W niczem ME by1 podo'
bny do ludu n. p. unickiego
ma Podlasiu ,kt6ry stall mez
ME i wo}af i6c naSyberya ma
wygnanie, przelac krew, enc
sic prze6ladowanie najsroz'
SEE, byle sic niezaprzec swie.
tel WARY katolickiej.
Lud W Prusach Wschod"
Mich, ciomny, nieoSwiecony,
zabobonny, ma wp6} pogahski
mia} temze licznych pre-
wodnik6w, kaplan6w, najcze-
sc;ej Niemc6w, co mu przez
t1omacz6w g1osili Slowo Bo.
re. Boo coz toza proboszcz ka
|, AY.L ILL.,. ,~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-07-01

.Polak6w m6g1 bronit spo-
twarzonych przez obcych,
kt6rzy mas ME znaj chyba 2
oszczerstw Kruszki i to W
naigorszem .swietle? Jezeli
obey O mas maja fa}szywe po-
iecie, : to z tego bfedu wy
~prowadzic ich moze litylko
przyznanie sic publiczne Nj
cha1a Kruszki i jego zwolen-
nik6w, re z wiedza i VIOLA
OCZernjali polskje szko@y
it'd. .
Narzekanie obecne war
cho16w liberalnych ma krzy-
VIDE, wyrzadzona przez ludzi
lie ~poinformcwanych calej
naszej emigracyi, bez odwo
}ania oszczerstwa, jakiego sic
oni sami (liberali polscy) do
puscili, zakrawa ma Ivy kro-
kodyle i ma nova bezczel-
nose wyrafinowanych szal-
berry. - Me kalajcie VIA
snego gniazda, to nam i obey
ME odwaza sic plu6 W oczy|
Watpimy bardzo, czy O.
szczerca milwaukee, przyzna
sic publicznie do why, re
rozmyslnie IL nienawiSci ku
wszystkiemu co katolickie -
oczernia} szkofY polskie, ale
niechajze wszyscy raz dobrze
oczy otworza i z%rozumieja
re najwiekszym wrogiem ma
Sym jest ME kto inny jak
Micha} Kruszka i jego zwo'
)lennicy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09

shot through the head with revolver
On searching the premises the railroad
er came upon an empty shotgun, which
subsequently proved to be the one stol-
ell from the Giant mine. The white
man was unknown in the district. He
had probably disturbed the murderer.
and had been shot at night. A sum Of
$40 was found to be missing.
Subsequently two more white men
were found shot.
These terrible doings naturally Great
ed intense excitement and alarm all
over the country. Every householder
was on the lookout with his gun, and
the slightest suspicion against 4
strange native meant shooting at
sight" Police secured the district In
every direction. and close watch was
kept all along the railway.
Murderer Captured.
1t was on the railway that the des-
perado was captured. On the day fol-
lowing his visit to the gang boss cot
tage he was seen by the police ap-
preaching the Norton siding. He was
Immediately surrounded by the whole
available force. The previous record
ofthe fugitive had shown the officers
the futility of attempting the usual
straightforward arrest. so the Gordon
was slipped around him. and cautious
but determined Tightening of the moose
carried out. The man quickly discov-
cred his danger, and as the police ap
preached from all sides he spent the
last of his stolen ammunition in an
effort first to injure his pursuers. and
secondly to commit suicide. He had
only two bullets left. One was dis
charged at a native constable, and the
other was fired at himself Both failed
| to accomplish their object The men
then closed in. arrested the desperate
without any show of resistance, hand
cuffed him and removed him to the Sid
ing. From there he was conveyed by
| the first train to Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
BURIED UNDER AN AVALANCHE
TRAGIC DEATHS OF ARMY OF
FICERS AND THEIR GUIDE.
Four Swept Down a Precipitous
Slope in the Alps-Miraculous
Escape of One of Party.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
GENEVA, February 9-An Alpine
tragedy resulting in the death of two
army officers and favorite guide, &C.
Cured recently in the Furka pass.
Lieut.. Berkeley-Hill of the British arm,
and Maj. Merriam of the Swiss army, with
Bleuer. their guide, were buried in an
avalanche and suffocated. Maj. Bailey
an other English officer, had a miraculou.
escape, riding on the top of the ava.
lanche to place of safety.
The three officers, who had been stay.
ing at the Hotel Danioth, at Andermatt
for a month, left there. accompanied by
Bleuer. All four were expert skiers, and
intended to spend night at the hut ir
the Furka pass, climb the Dammastock
which is 1920 feet high. and spend the
following night on the summit.
While in the pass the roar Of an ava
lanche was heard. The guide shouted q
warning to his companions. and the mex
moment all four were swept down a pre-
cipitous slope which was covered with
boulders. Lieut.. Berkeley-Hill Mai
Merriam and Bleuer were buried immedi
ately under tons Of snow. Mai. Bale,
found himself carried along at terrific
speed on top of the avalanche, being al
last flung violently against q rock Fl.
spent the night under this rock, aftel
vainly shouting for his friends.
When news OF the tragedy reached An
| dermatt two search parties. consisting o.
fourteen officers and men from Fort An
dermatt and nine guides. set out TIL,
soldiers found the bodies Of the victim,
after much trouble and danger. au(
brought them 70 Andermatt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
CHARLES P. ADAMS DEAD.
Was Superintendent Of Telegraph
for the Southern Railway.

Charles p. Adams. superintendent of
telegraph for the Southern railway. died
at his home, 1925 Columbia road north
west, early this morning of a hemorrhage
OF the brain. He had been ill only since
last Thursday. !
He had spent almost his entire life in
railroad telegraph service. and was known
from one end of the country to the other.
Mr. Adams was born in Somerset
county. Md. May 5. 1850. He entered the
service Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company in 1873 as a messenger.
was promoted to be an operator. later
becoming chief operator in the CONNER
cial department He was afterward ad-
vanced to the position of a division oper-
ator Of the railroad. Resigning from the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad in 1894. he
accepted the position Of superintendent OF
telegraph of the Great Northern railway,
at st. Paul, MINI. This post he occupied
until 1900. when he went to a similar
place with the Central railroad of New
Jersey, being stationed at New York. This
he held until October. 1902 when he &C.
cepted the superintendency Of telegraph
of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
railroad, with headquarters at Chicago
III. From the Chicago. Rock Island and
Pacific he went to the Southern as SUI
perintendent of telegraph June I. 1904.
He leaves a wife, two grown sons
and a daughter. Notwithstanding he was
a member Of the OldTime Telegraphers
Association. Mr.. Adams was only about
forty-nine years old. He was also men,
Der of the Railway Signal Engineers AS
ISOLATION and a Mason.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not yet been completed, but the inter
ment probably will be in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
HANS WAGNER IN LINE.
Great Ball Player Promises Dreyfus
tn Return to the Pirates.

PITTSBURG, February 9.-Hans Wag-
ner will be in his old position at short
stop with the Pittsburg team during the
coming season, according to Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburg Ma
tional League base ball team. Mr.. Drey-
fuss arrived home yesterday from the
east and made public announcement that
Wagner is pledged. Wagner has given
me his promise to play for US this year"
said Dreyfuss. land I haven't Q doubt in
the world that he will keep 1t. although
he has not signed a contract yet
The Pittsburgs have signed Jap" Bar
Leach will play in the outfield until June
Is, when Roy Thomas will return after
coaching an eastern college nine. it is
believed that Barbeau will take Leach'G
place at third base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
GATHER AT BANQUET
Vaughn Class Celebrates
Twentieth Anniversary.
NOTED GUESTS PRESENT
Statesmen, Jurists and Ministers
Among the Speakers.
WORK OF FOUNDER PRAISED
Presented With Bible by Members
of Famous Baptist Sunday
School Organization.
WORK OF FOUNDER PRAISED

The work of Francis ". Vaughn in
founding the Vaughn Class of Calvary
Baptist Church twenty years ago and
bringing it up to a membership of 400
and with 1900 other members in various
parts of the world was praised at the
twentieth annual banquet Of the organiza-
ton held in Calvary Sunday School House
last night. Those who sounded the
praises of the teacher included men high
in the affairs of the nation. And then at
the close Mr.. Vaughn arose and in a
short address told of the pleasure the
work for the upift of the young man
gives him AS he finished the men at the
tables arose and sang the Doxology as
a closing tribute to his work.
The list of speakers included DR.. f. 9.
Rice. president of the class and toast
CCarroll of the George Washington
University, Rev. Robert NJ. Moore. pas
tor of Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church; P. II. Bristow. superintendent
of Calvary Sunday School; Repre-
sentative Theodore E. Burton of Ohio.
Justice John NJ. Harlan of the United
States Supreme Court. Representative
Richmond Pearson Hobson of Alabama
and Mr.. Vaughn.
A reception was held in the main Sunday
school rooms at 100 o'clock and at
o'clock the guests formed two abreast and
marched to the banquet room. The list
of the leaders included F. w. Vaughn and
| Representative Theodore Burton, Mr.
Bristow and Justice Harlan. Rev. r. NJ
Moore and DR.. C. w. Needham, Repre-
sentative r. P Hobson and Prof Mitchell
Carroll, Rev. J. j. Muir and w. +. An
| drews, Prof. w. r. Vance and NJ. w.
Levin, A. c. Batter and Rev. c. p. Willis,
W. w. Everett and DR.. H. II. Settler.
sham, H. l.. Davis and c. NJ. Irelan.
DR.. Rice Presides.
Dr. Rice called the banqueters to or
der shortly after o'clock.
1--WE are here tonight to celebrate our
| twentieth anniversary" he said. land we
| have every reason to be proud Of oul
| organization, starting with five men in
| 1889, today it has 400 in Washington
that call themselves Vaughn class men
and tonight more than 1900 are scatter
| ed in all parts of the world, who thank
| God that they were privileged to be mem
| bers of the class; the influence of the
| class has been extended through our alb
| sent members.
what Calvary has done for men. Coo
| made possible when He sent TO us oul
| leader, Mr.. Vaughn"
Prof Mitchell Carroll was then pre-
| sented The lines under his name upon
/ the program were:
! To you, gentle guest and members all.
| Our gratulatiOns' flow in streams unbOunded.
| He extended greetings to those in at.
| tendance and declared that the great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
LIVELY TILT At A MEETING
OFFICERS OF THE CENTRAL
LABOR UNION AT ODDS.
Secretary Filibusters to Prevent a
Vote-Charges That President
Misstated the Time.

The proceedings Of the Central Labor
Union in Typographical Temple last even
ing were marked by tilt between Presi-
dent Torch and Secretary De Nedrey. A
routine motion was presented, and Mr..
De Nedrey began "ilibustering'' tactics
to prevent the motion being put. He
claimed that the motion was not proper
one for submission to the body.
Secretary De Nedrey continued his op-
position until II o'clock, when. according
to the laws OF the central body. adjourn
ment must be taken. Notwithstanding
that the hour for adjourning had arrived,
Mr.. De Nedrey claims, the motion was
put by President Torch and carried. Torch
claiming that the hour &C IL had not ar
rived. De Nedrey then asserted that
Lorch had set the hands OF his ~ s.t>tl
back in order that the motion might De
put. He also asserted 1t was not the
first time the hands Of the watch had
been showed back in order that legisla-
ton might be put through.
Difference in Timepieces.
The two timepieces were compared. De
Nedrey's watch gave the time as 11:O5.
The watch of Torch gave it as 1850.
Following the passage of the motion
Secretary De Nedrey gave notice that he
would note An appeal to the American
Federation of Labor. Former Vice Presi-
dent n. A. Adams gave notice that he
would support Mr.. De Nedrey in his con-
tention.
Announcement was made that Repre-
sentative T. D. Nichols Of Pennsylvania
will preside at the Lincoln celebration to
be held in Odd Fellows Hall, eth street,
next Friday evening.
John H. Brinkman, an international Off
Ger of the Carriage and Wagon Workers
Union. announced himself as opposed to
the secret meetings of the Central Labor
Union. He offered a resolution embracing
an amendment to the constitution pro-
viding that future meetings shall be open
instead of behind closed doors, as at
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09

teacher: Arthur Copeland, chairman;
Prof Mitchell Carroll. constructor.
Toast. w. Bell. Powell Rodgers. G. H.
Judd. S. *. Booth Invitations-H. F.
Farmer, E. l.. Tolson. r. S. Williams.
Superb. f. IIebbard, Bert Brockway,
j. S. Hebbard. Printing-G G. Seibold.
G. H. Judd, a. o. Penney. Entertainment
B. S. CARRIER. Hugh Smith ]. ST Clair
Hambly. Decoration-Dr. c. II. Mcneil.
II. B. Ellis, G. Marsh, J. A. Councillor.
f.. l.. Carter. Sanford Bird. w. II. Van
Vorris. c. w. Mortimer. Edward Hines.
H. A. Wood. Reception-E. W. Grafton,
DIR. G. S. Barnhardt. H. L. Davis. B. c.
Getsinger, w N. Carroll, J. A. Patterson.
A. r. Nichols, DIR. w. L. Munger, "a.
Stephan, o. NJ. Styron. B. F. Hand. y.
II. Thorp, D. S. Venables. Charles Mil
Ter. A. a. Smith, B. G. Thomas. T.. Bras
we'll. w. S. Byars. w. r. Browner, w.
X. Evans. r. X. Ferguson, A. w. Gar
rett. William Hoersch, T. ]. Nash, jr. +;
Gerard JannSen.
THE -puoaf list {ncIuded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-09
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