davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

OO5O -
w Newark, Wog6le ma
|wschodzie, czyta Wl ,ii Wy
1acznie liberalne pisma, iak
,Kuryer Po,lski' : MilWau-
|kee i dzienniki liberalne 2
Chicago Detroit, vice gdy
Tsp. ksiadz probos@cz ME
chcia1 tax tahczyt, jak ci
czytelnicy pism liberalnych
ma niby patryotycznych fuja-
rach mu przygrywali, ucze-
pill sic anarchistycznego, ar
cymadrego !? nawo1ywania
Kruszkowego Kuryera: ,,nie
|p1acic", skad naturalnie wy
Milky zamieszanie j niesnaski
W parafii. z tego oczywiscie
skorzystali nieprzejednani
wrogowie sp. ks. Ansicna,
anarchisci, ~ prawdopodob-
ME . Patterson, N. j., tego
|gniazda anarchist6w W Ame-
|ryce, j sp. ksiedza Ansiona
zamordowali. Sp. ks. Erazm
Ansion podobnie, jak swego
czasu ksiadz niemiecki W
Denver, COL, stall sic z pew
nych powod6w, tylko anar-
|chistom tymczasem znanych,
ola anarchist6w uiebezpiecz-
nym, vice by}o 20 trzeba
usunac.
w p~rzeszlemwydaniu ,,Wja-
rusa" umiescilismy kores,
|pondencya ,,Dziennika Chi
!cagoskiego," pisana przez
Wiel. ks. Leona Jandego, a
ko6czaca sic TENN Slowly:
,,Jakiekolwiek So powody
6mierci sp. ks. Ansi6na, pc
wnem jest re zasfeW rzu-
cony przez pisma pokroj u
,,Kuryera Polskiego'' wy
dale ow0ce. Oswiadczyt
tym redaktorom MONA s1o-
WV ks. Waszycy: ,,Ma}o VAN
tel ofiary, maio tel krwi,
Toto piersi kap}an6w polskich,
wystrzelajcie ich!" Zatem ME
piszemy O z}ych %wp}ywach
rozwydrzonej prasy liberal
nej jedynie z w}asnego pre-
konania, - wiedza O.. tenn
wszyscy ludzie dobrej wolf.
Wydawcy i redaktorzy -pism
liberalnych, -w}asciwie pre-
wrotnych, ~czerwonycb, anar-
chistycznych, - jak Micha1
)Kruszka i jemu podobni, ME
mieliby mic przeciw temu,
zeby wsaystkich ksiezy pol
lskich wystrzelano, boo do
ltego oni daza, by ,,z1ych
iksiezy" pousuwat, a zfym1
sa u mich wszyscy, .kt6rzy
ME popieraja ich niecnej re-
boty, zatem wszyscy ksieza
polscy, DO laden chyba sic
2 mimi ME solidaryzuje;
|ksieza polscy takze niezawo-
|dnie wszyscy gotowi smierc
ponie6c "a Ware, ale co sic
|stanie z manu. z polskim
ludem, gdy ksiezy ME stanie?
Oto, czytelnicy, dokad mas
Wioda pisma - tax zwane -
|postepowe, liberalne! Ci,
60 nigdy ME dali centa ma.
nasze instytucye narodowe i.
religijne, ma naszes koscio1y i.
szkolY,. ma nasze czytelnie,
,oo <~ ~ nooo ~ oxvol
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

Straszne widma wojny ma
ba}ka6skim p6lwyspie mix
nelly; w Winonie pc wy
borach miejskich; - zatem
ma diva lata spok6j, spijmy
vice spokojnie
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

RIA jakoby ma strazY, a ma
wschodnim szczycie koscio.
la stoi we framudze wielka
Matki Boskiej pokry.
tel mozsika - toc krzyzacy
nazywali sic rycerzami Ma
ryi, Kosci6f 6w by1 donie'
katolicki, dopiero ce-
sarz Wilhelm II 4 czerwca
1902 r. kauai odprawic W
MIN luterskie nahozehstWo i
tax bez protestu 20 strony
ks. Biskupa warmijskiego
prepaid ko6ci6} ola katoli-
k6w.
Pc wytepienia pogahst"a,
a zaprowadzeniu chrzescian-
silva za}ozy} papiez Innocen.
ty " r. 1913 biskuPstwc
c~he}mi1skie re stolica bis
kupiaw Chelm5y, biskupst-
VIC pomezahskie 20 stoIica
biskupia W Kwidzynie, bis
,kupstwo ~wsrmijskie re stoli-
ca biskupia W Fromborku
(Frauenburgu) fr. 1855 bis
kupstwo samlauezkie 20 sto-
lica biskupia W Kr6lewcu.
Pc zachodniej stronie Wis1y
naleza1 kraj cd dawna do
biskupstwa ~w}ocfawskiego i
arcybiskupstwa gnl6znlen"
skiego.
Usadowiwszy sic krzyzacy
W Prusach Wschodnich /
Zachodnich, dazyli dalej IA
wsch6d i prowadzili '~krwa-
We wojny z poga1skimi ]it'
winami=i ~niezawodnie by}by
Litwin6w tenn sam los spot
kali, CO poganskich Prusa-
k6w, gdyby wielki ksiaze
litewski Jagiel}o ME by4 sic
ozeni}:z kr6lowa polska Jad-
wiga r. 1885 ME by} sam i
z MIN Gala Litwa przyje]l
chrztu sw.
Polska polqczona z Litwa
po1ozy1a kres grablezom
krzyzackim.
Lecz re tax gruby kasek
usuna| sic krzyzakom, goto-
wall sic oni do zawojowauia
ca1ej Polski i Litwy. Lecz
kr6l polski Jagie}}o tel ME
zasypial sprawy, zebra} well
kie w:jsko z}ozone z Pola-
k6w, Litwin6w i Tatar6w,
wkroczyl r. 1410 do Prus i
dotar1 do Kurzetnika, lecz
ze Drweca trudna by}a do
przeprawy, cofna} sic i ma
-Lidzbark-D zia}dowo zaszed{
pod Dabr6wno i ma polach
grunwaf1zkich dnia Is go
ljpca 1410 r. przysz|o do
rozprawy.
Krzyzacy zosta(i na g}o~
we pobici, ich wielki mistrz
Feuchtw po]eg1 - i
moe ich zosta}a ma zawsze
zKamana:
Niesfornosci wojska POI
skjego zawdzieczali krzyza-
cy, re ME upadli zupe}0ie.
/ musia} kr6i polski syn ia
Rainier Jsgiellon.
czyk jeszcze dfu gle j krwawe
woiny 2 krzyzakami prowa.
die, al W pokoju toru6skim
10 pazdziernika 1866 Gale
Prusy Zachodnie Il wyatt
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

gall, a Ou POO4OAOu1d ~
udzia} W zbrodniach, jak ia
newarska, ME bedziemy VOL
Kcgo uwazaja bangle,
Kruszki, Siemiradzcy.. "a
Zfeg0 ksiedZa? = Wiel. ks.
J. F. Kubacki q Blossburga
W Pennsylvania ME tax dsw-
no widzia1 sic zmuszonym
dac s1uszna - acz moze nieco
szorstka = odprawe bezczel-
nym prowodyrom cd zlobu.
,~Zwiazkowego. cato odsadzo'
no go cd wszelkiej czci i
mi}osci ojczyzny; patryctyz-
mu, / publicznie wyzwano
pc ulicznikowsku, jak ME
ksiedza, ale jakiego TAXA ME.
sfornego. Onegdaj zas ten
sam ks. Kubacki wystapi} z
NOVA ma obchodzie irlandz-
kim c2}onk6w dywizyi 4.
A. 0. H. W Blossburgu, i
OTTO, co pisze o tenn ,,Dzien-
mix Zw.":
vOto W movie w~ychwala}
ks. Kubacki daznosci naro-
dove Irlandczyk6w, a nawet
zdoby} sic ma por6wnanie
los6w Irlandyi Z losami Pol
ski. - Pjekne to i nadzwy-.
czaj budujace, co Irlandczycy
ME omieszkali podniesc i po-
chwalic W swej gazecie naro-
dowej. Dlaczego jednakowoz
ks. Kubacki inne ma s1owa
ia ustach wobec obcych, a
|inne u siebie W domu? -
DO mu glupcy ME gadali
|impertynencyi ma owym OBJ
chodzie. p. r. Dlaczego ME
|idzie "a przyk1adem ksieiy
irlandzkich i zamiast walczyc
ze Zwiazkiem, ME stanie Sc
|jak ksieza irlandzcy propa-
gatorem idei narodowej? ION
przeciez jest propagatorem
idei narodowej, ale ME ma:
modfo lubownika cudzej VIA
snoSci Dangla! P. r. Wow
czas tenn bardziG, my, kt6-
rzy w~alcZymy o te ideally,
mielibysmy: ola ksiedza Ku-
backiego pe}ny szacunek i
MISUNDERSTANDING publicz'
ME podrie6c zaslugi, godne
zreszta uznania. Il jakaz prey
jemnoscia i zadowoleniem W
:duszy wolalibysmy w6wczas:
Patrz lndu, OTTO kap}an, kt6ry
Jest nieodrodnym synem
swego narodu, OTTO MAJ, kt6-
ry wyprowadza lud polski
z odmet6w amerykanizacyiI
prowadzi 60 szlakami swie-
tlanymi ME tylko ma chWale
Boga ale i Ojczyzny! ME-.
stety, smutna r~zeczywistosc
inaczej nam movie kaze..."
A vice AMI. ks. Kubacki,
ami inni ksieza patryotami
bye ME NIGGA, dop6ki ME
beda pochwalali wszelkich3
szalbierstw Dangl6w, Siemi-
radzkich it'd. Czyz to ME
.wyrazzne zdrwienie z rozsadkus1
%zdrowego? A przeciez So tscy,
niby rozsadni ludzie, co sic
ma tenn poznac ME potrafial
Socyalisci polscy Cd xii
lat W swych pismaeh]
nieustannie poWtarzaja takiie:'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

nleprzyZWOlte Wlersze, aneg'
dotkii CRUDE zarty, re clio
wicklow 2 iakiem takiem 20
czuciem piekna musiafy sic
one dawno przyjeke i to oni
nazywaja = oswiata ludu!?-
Ze socyalistom TAXI plugawy
chleb zawsze ma -mysli, ton1u
sic ME dziwimy, boo oni
g1osza zasade wolnej mifosci,
vice Q czems pozytecznem
myslec ME potrafia, ale re So
ludzie, kt6rzy niby socyali-
Emu ME. popieraja, a przec:ez
"a take brudy plaza, tego
pojac ME mozemy. A, g1u-
pich ME sieja4
w stanie Massachusetts
wychodzi cd nowego TO
ku miesiecznik ilustrowany
,%,Strumie6." Wydawca zada
"a sw6j miesiecznik tylko &c
cent6w rocznie, ale nam sic
zdaje, re i tego jest "a wiele'
,Pominawszy bowiem b}edy
gramatyczne i ortograficzne:
zakrawa Gale to pisemko ma
'drwiny 2 rozsadku ludzkiego
IOt6z znajduja sic tam ma
przyk}ad take kwiatki infor:
macyjne: ,,Rocznica Uni Lu'
belskiej, 1860 roku - dnia
II sierpnia." -
,,Urodziny Washingtona, -
T ,28go kwietnia;
IL Korona (Austrya). ma a.
l. mer. (pieniadze) zoe.
III Frank (Francya) ma amer,
(pieniadze) 10c.
it'd Pogadanki naukowe -
nizej wszelkiej krytyki it'd,
ltd. Krawcowi lepiej bye
krawcem: niz partaczem pts:
ma! - x 49,.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-04-08

socyalisci polscy Cd xii
kunastu latw swych pismaehs
,nieustannie poWtarzaja take
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SURVEY WORK REORGANIZED
Extra Precautions Taken Following
Recent Fire in Building.
Number of Watchmen Increased and
Discharged from Service.

Investigations following the recent fire
in the building Of the Geological Survey
have resulted in complete reorganization
Of the watch force by order OF Secretary
BalIinger. One OF che watchmen. who
was on duty the night OF the fire. has
been discharged. and the other trans
ferred TO other work.
The watch has been increased and
placed under the direct supervision Of the
captain OF the watch Of the Department
Of the Interior. who has been instructed
to detail his most trustworthy men foI
dUSy in the survey buildings
The former system provided for the
covering Of both buildings by regular
rounds Of watchmen, employees Of the
Geological. Survey, who were required
to give hourly signals from two points
the farthest distant from the front door
to the District Messenger Service. In
case the signal is not received a mes
senger boy is sert 10 see what is the
matter. Tie 10 o'clock signal on the
night Of the fire was ten minutes late
and a messenger was sent TO the build
Ing The watchman. It IS said, accom-
panied the boy back to the Office tC
make explanations.
By having the signal points In differen;
parts OF the building, the men are COM
PEELED 70 pass through the corridors every
time they report. Under the old system
there were two men on duty at a time
but under the new regime the number
was increased to three, and they report
direct 10 the captain Of the watch OF the
department.
Extra precautions were thought neces-
sary because Of the special risk resulting
from the presence in the building OF tWC
chemical laboratories. each consisting OF
several rooms; two Photographic labora-
tories. and the woTkrooms Of the engrav-
ing and printing division. II is for this
reason that Secretary BalIinger- gave spe-
cific instructions that the most trust
worthy watchmen on the department roll
be assigned 10 the Survey Building.
The building has just been rewired
throughout but with all precautions It is
realized by officials in the Interior De
partment and in the survey that as Ions
as the present quarters are occupied. the
public records are In more or less danger
The records, with instruments. apparatus
and Office equipment are valued at s, eco.
co. The main building contains more
than 1o0,c00 square feet Of vanished and
IRfammable wood partitions, so that If a
fire once got well started It would make
rapid progress.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
NiacfarIand's Subscription.
BEGINS EXILE For LOVE
Man to Spend Six Months on Island
40 Qualify for Wedding.

San Francisco. May ia. J. Stevens.
a wealthy land owner OF san Diego. Is a
voluntary exile Tor six months on the
Island Of Tahiti, fulfilling the time Of his
legal residence there that he may take
unto himself a VIE Stevens Travelled TO
Tahiti on the steamer Mariposa.
Soon after his arrival he met Miss
Julie DrOiiett a beautiful girl. half
french and nalf native at the home OF
Chief Salmon. IN PGpaEa- and quickly fell
IN love With her. She consented 10 be-
come his wife. anG on May they re-
qUested Capt. Haywards, Of the Mariposa.
10 marry them. but he refused because
they did net have the proper consular
papers.
The Law requires that Stevens should
be a resident of Tahiti for six months
before he can marry there so Stevens
VIII stay in Tahiti until September. when
he viii marry Miss DrOIlett. and they viii
depart for his home in San Diego.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

of the-British male quartet and the Ger
man male quintet. which sang hymns.
Russia. Turkey. Japan. China Korea and
other countries were represented
Elder Wheeler. Of New York. ninety
nine years old, the Oldest living Adventist.
was active al the sessions yesterday. Be
FORE embracing the Adventist faith. Elder
Wheeler was a Methodist minister he
declares he expects 20 1--we 10 see the sec
o1d advent OF Christ
An official OF the church said yesterday
that the impression held b. many out
siders that the Seventh-Day Adventists
have set a time for the world 70 come TO
an end is erroneous Such prognostica-
tions. he said. were made By some other
Adventist branch
s 3. Horton. active member % the
press committee. was al one time a door
keeper OF the House Of Representatives.
He Is from New Orleans. La. and was
an active politician IN his native State.
While in Washington in 1S99 ne attended
a tent meeting nea- the Capitol grounds
and was converted to the Adventist faith
by the eloQuence Of Elder J. s. Wash
burn
Elder J. :. WashbUrn. delegate from
Tennessee. Is well known IN Washington.
where he was pastor OF the Adventist
Church for five years.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
DR.. LONG DIES SUDDENLY.
Taken to Emergency Hospital and
. Succumbs to HemOrrhage.

Dr. William Long, fifty years old. an
empioye OF the Bureau Of Engraving and
Printing. living at 2133 X street north
west, was taken 10 the Emergency Hos
pital yesterday afternoon about 40
o'clock III an unconscious condition. from
a house at 20 c street northwest. He
died at O'Clock this morning
After arriving AT the hospital he did
not regain consciousness. Cerebral hem
orrhage was the cause Of death. Dr.
Long was identified By letters and papers
in his pocket, and his relatives were nOti-
fed. His son was at the hospital al the
time Of his death.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
MORTON A JUROR.
Equitable Life President Consents
TO Serve IL Fine Is RENTED.

New York, May 13-City Court Judge
Delehanty announced to-day that one Of
the jurors at the October term OF the
City Court VIII be Paul Morton. president
Of the Equitable Life. Mr.. Morton agreed
10 serve upon the consent Of Judge Dele
hansy to remit fine for $50 imposed on
him for falling to appear on April 1s for
jury duty
Soon after he got~w word Of the fine lEr.
Morton went to see Judge Deiehanty and
told him that he had never got any no.
tice The Judge replied that some one
had come 70 him IN Mr.. Mort0n's name
and had tried TO get him of Mr.. Morton
said that whoever did so had acted with
out his authorization, for he had never
been notified He said he would gladly
serve at that time. but that he was get
ting ready for a trip to Europe Judge
Delehanty then obtained his promise 10
serve in the fall
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
REAL ESTATE NOTES.


The three-story brick house recently
erected at 1857 Fourteenth street north
west by Harry Wardman has been sold
through shannon & Luchs TO Warren
G. NoH. who viii occupy the property as
his home The house is twenty-five and
one-half feet wide. contains ten rooms.
and is heated By Hot water system. The
consideration in ithe transaction was
$3.50. This is one in a row Of eight
houses recently finished.
The Colonial Amusement Company has
purchased the property at 81 and 9Zs
Pennsylvania avenue northwest for 800
oCe The property has frontage Of twen-
ty-three feet on the Avenue. and runs
through 70 . street. where it has 'front.'
age OF thirty feet The plot contains
about 500 square feet. The property is
equipped with a building used in the
moving picture business. and the pur-
chasers are also the owners Of the Pick
wick. in the same square.
Miss NJ Q Whelan has entered into a
contract with Charles J. Cassidy &
Co. for the erection Of a four-story
and basement apartment house at s1s
Fourteenth street northwest. The esti-
mated cost OF the building is $5o.c00
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
You Must
Not Get
Tired

IT IS unsafe 10 stop trying
to get subscriptions Tor
asmOment: there are too
many votes 10 be had during
this Extra Vote Period, and
YOU don't want TO miss a sin
gle chance: II NAV mean the
losing OF your prize. We
don't want YOU who have
worked hard to be disappoint-
ed at the close OF this contest.
There Is no need OF your be
ing if you will give our daily
advice in The Washington
Herald the consideration #
deserves. We want to get
YOU interested, as well for
your own good as for the
good OF The Washington
Herald; that's why We keep
after you with these write-ups
every day.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

Union Conference applied for admission
u the siSterhood OF union conferences. and
on motion was duly admitted. kThe pTesi-
dent Of this union conference is Elder ".
3. White. who made the application FOR
membership.
The conference then adjourned Tor din
neT
Besides the address o. Elder Daniels
last night, which was lengthy andNan de-
tail gave the history and advance or
the Adventist faith. Elder ". A Spicer.
secretary of the conference. reviewed the
worldwide held OF the Adventist work.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
SLAIN WITH Ak.
Mans Head Crushed by Mysterious
Murder While Family Il in House.


Murder While Family Il in House.
St Paul, May 13.-LOuis Abrogast. .
butcher. was murdered at 4:25 O'Clock this
morning at his home The weapon used
was a four-pound ak, which was found
in the cellar.
Abrogast's head was mashed as he
lay in bed Kerosene was poured on the
bedding and a fire started Screams
from the house brought fremen. who ex-
tinguished the FIRE before it had spread
beyond the bed
The crime IS a mystery, both as 10 mo-
tive and murder. The AK was IN the
cellar last night. Il was taken upstairs
and after the bedding had been fred, II
was returned to its place in the case
ment. and some old clothes were thrown
OF it to hide It. When found by detec-
tives il was covered with blood.
Abrogast's wife and six daughters were
in the house when the man was killed
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
nrore. Into New Homo Iune I

SPECIAL 30 TIE Washington Herald
Lyneh5urg, Va May 13--The FIRST Ma
tiOnal Bank IS arranging to 20 into its
new home at Tenth and Main streets.
on June /. The building ccst sI3s0o0. The
second floor win be occupied by tile
Southern Fire Insurance Company for
its home Office.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
Mr.. HILL OPTIMISTIC
As TO The FUTURE
Adjournment of the Congress
Would Work Benefit.
FARMERS WOULD GO TO WORK
Millions of People Not Bothering
Themselves Over Stocks and Bonds.
Care of the CrOPs-Mr.s Hepburn
Tells story of Long Ago.

James J. Hill. chairman or the board OF
directors Of the Great Northern Rail-
road. was visitor at the White House
yesterday morning. He is optimistic Of
tie immediate future Of business. but
eager to see the end OF the present tariff
debate in Congress
You know he said. that thousands
OF people turn their eyes toward Wash
ington. Scme Of them think legislation
viii cure the toothache. set a broken
limb. or make crops. Agitation here
keeps these people in suspense-makes
them forget their business. What We
want is 20 have the tariff agitation over.
and let these thousands Of people turn
their attention 10 business and work.
aiding the great wheels Of progress 10
turn. Then things viii begin TO hum.
Yes, the outlook is good in all directions" "
The stock and bond business in New
York seems 10 be discounting the pos
sibHities. does il nOt?-
Look to the Crops.
.-Ob. that IS all made in New York. The
millions Of people Of the country are not
bothering about stocks or bonds What
We must look 20 now IS our crops The
Great Northern road runs through sec
ton that supplies One-sixth OF the wheat
OF the United States. The wheat out
look is good do not think there will be
a big crop. Il promises 10 be fair one,
however. The trouble is that the acreage
is not large one. Heavy SHOWS that
lasted late into the spring prevented piow-
ing. the ground being too wet. After the
ground was ready 10 plow many farmers
put in oats aid barley The plowing
should have been done last fan.
You know something OF farming. Mr.
HIM. q reporter asked
Well I believe I DO. 7 own two big
farms one Of 1900 acres and another Of
6.090. ] have given much study 10 the
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
DeubIe FunernI in One Fnmt1,

Spec5ai % The Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. Nay IS.-The double
funeral Of c. William Estes and his
sister, Mrs Mollie Shelley. both Of whom
died suddenly Tuesday night, took place
this afternoon from Franklin Street Bap-
tist Church, being conducted by Rev. I.
7. Jacobs The double interment was in
The Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14

subject. Il was necessary for me to do
so in connection with my railroad busi-
ness.
The West and the South" continued
Mr. Hill. "wiil be the great sections OF
this country in the future. The West is
now. for that matter, and the South Is
coming forward by leaps and bounds.
The South exhausted her soil before the
war by her improvident methods Of agri-
culture. and is now struggling TO restore
the soil She is succeeding. too. and has
great future"
Mr. Hepburn Calls.
Former Representative ". P. Hepburn,
Of Iowa. called at the White House yes
terday morning to tell the President OF
an interesting report he and two associ-
ates made eighteen years ago in customs
affairs at the port Of New York
He said when he was Solicitor Of the
! Treasury be was appointed on a board
with Messrs. Chance and Whitehead. OF
the Treasury Department. and they made
a complete investigation Of alleged frauds
in weighing raw sugar at the port Of New
York
Mr. Hepburn discIoses that the present
scandal IS similar TO that he and his two
associates discovered nearly twenty years
ago. He told the President he might
like to look up the old report in the files
Of the Treasury Department
Gonzales Arrives.
Pedro Gonzales. Nicaragusn envoy, did
not see Secretary Of State Knox yester-
day afternoon, but viii to-day He VIII
make an arrangement to meet President
Taft.
Senor Gonzales comes as a minister
ple1ipOtentiary or a special mission to
this country from President Zelaya Of
Nicaragua He viii not displace Minister
Espinoss. but VIII assist him IN the set
tlement OF the Emery claim
SenOr Gonzales was to have seen Mr..
Knox. and Minister EspinOsa made an
arrangement TO that effect. but IT was
finally decided 10 Put or the interview.
The Special envoy said he had come 10
Washington to reach an understanding
with this government, and that he ex-
peeted to do so.
An Executive Order.
It is expected President Taft VIII soon
sign an Executive order creating a great
central agency in Washington for the
purchase Of supplies FOR the several de-
partments OF the government.
The order has already been drawn Up.
but has been sent back TO the Depart
ment OF Justice for minor corrections
suggested by the President The belief
is that by centralzing the agencies for
the purchase Of fee. coal. and other sup
plies used in the government depart
ments. il viii be possible TO effect a saw
ing OF several thousand dollars a year.
A board will be placed IN charge Of
at bids and contracts for supplies, the
board TO be presided over probably by
Assistant Secretary Hilles. OF the Treas
ury Department. Il is among the posi-
bllities that the government will estab-
llsh its own ice plant in Washington, as
il is alleged the American Ice Company
AT present sets its own price on the ice
which il sells 10 the government
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
&zzzzszslzzzz.zls
Lots |
of
Votes

q RE awaiting YOU if
- YOU will take the trou-
- bic to look them I'D.
You can't, however. consist
emily expect to sit down and
have them come to YOU. It IS
that prize for which. we fight
hardest that we think the
most OF. And Won will have
to fight every moment Of the
dav to win one OF The Wash
ington Herald's prizes.
They're worth it. though,
with 4 broad margin to spare.
We took care that they were
before We ever started this
contest. This IS not a cheap
contest. but one in which YOU
may profit handsomely By
judiciously applying your ef-
forts.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-14
And Don't
GetDiS-
cOuraged

THERE is no reason why
YOU should. for none
Of the contestants has
enough votes to frighten YOU.
If one of your friends fails
YOU, let him alone for a while,
then 60 back and ask him If
he hasn't decided to give YOU
subscription. He'll prob
ABLY feel so ashamed for hav-
ing refused YOU the first time
that YOU viii get a much larg-
er subscription than you dared
ask for. After to-day there
will be a little more than two
weeks remaining of the Ex-
ira Vote Period. after
which the vote scale will be
materially reduced. So YOU
want to keep continually after
them until this period expires.
Send all your subscriptions in
to the