davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
GERMANY's BIG BUDGET.
Heavy Increase in Army and Navy
Cost in Ten Years. -.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
BERLIN. September %, 1905
Figures have been published concerning
the increase in the expenses of the empire
during the decade approaching its end.
whereby it appears that the amount Of
the budget has risen from 1855, 10000 in
1900 to $SJO,O0O.OOO in 1910. The expense
of the army has increased during these
ten years from S165, 900 to S211, $50, 600.
from $37, 100000 in 1900 to SOL, 10000.
Expenses in every other department Of
the imperial public service have Increased
because of three things-the increasing
population to be administered, the increase
in cost Of living and the increase in the
taxable wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
FREET0 THE
RuPTuRED
4 New Homo Cure That Anyone Cen
Use Without Operation, Pain,
Danger or Loss Of Time.

have q new Method that cures rupture and
! want you TO use il at my expense / am not
trying to sell you TRUSS. but offer you . cure
that stays cured and ends all truss-wearing and
danger of strangulstion forever
No matter whether you have Q single. double
or navel rupture or ono following an operation.
my Method is an absolute cure. No matter what
your age nor how hard your work. my Method
will certainly cure you. ] especially want to
send it free to those apparently hopeless cases
where all forms Of trusses, treatments and opera
tons have failed. / want to show everyone at
my own expense. that my Method will end all
rupture sufiering and tru,s;wearins for all time
ability and longer life. My free offer 10 too
important to neglect 4 single day. Write now
and begin your cure ut once. Send no money
Simply mail coupon below. Do it to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
ANCIENT MOSAIC UNCOVERED.
Marvellous and Intricate Pavement
Discovered in Italy.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, October 2.-The Venice cor
respondent Of the Morning Post sends
particulars of a marvellous mosaic pave
ment discovered beneath the floor of
the great Cathedral of Aquiloia.
During drainage operations the whole
OF the right aisle. 154 by q feet, was
laid bare resulting in the discovery, at
the depth of a meter, Of beautiful
and absolutely perfect mosaic floor, Of
which not a single piece is missing.
1t must be the largest in existence
1t extends over the whole nave and left
aisle as well. and, 1T is believed.
stretches beyond the church as far as
the huge Campanile.
The design depicts birds. beasts and
fishes. a shepherd with Pans pipes in
one hand and sheep over his Shout
ders, a stork with a snake In it's beak
and two dolphins.
The date of the mosaic is uncertain,
but it is unique.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
GERMAN GIRLS WARNED.
Correspondence With Negroes in
Colonies Deplored.

BERLIN, October 2.-The government
has issued a warning to parents and
teachers regarding the exchange of let
ters between German girls and negroes
In the German-African colonies.
While in most1 instances such cor
respondence has been harmless, the off,
cial communication says the custom still
Is to be deplored.. In a. majority Of cases
the correspondence was begun by Ger
man girls as an odd: experience, their
principal object being to receive African
curiosities and photographs and letters
from ''black prince"
The girls also have sent their photo
graphs to Africa. In the houses of
many negroes In. the colonies hang the
pictures Of young German women Of
good family.
This has been seriously objected to by
Germans residing In the colonies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Repairs to School Building.

Proposals were received and opened at
noon yesterday at the District building
by Daniel +. Garges. chairman of the
committee to open proposals. for repairs
to and changes in plumbing in the Con.
gress Heights School build ny. The work
to be done includes the construction of
toilet rooms and the installation of nine
teen water closets. Proposals were received
from the following: s. S. Shedd q Bro.
Co, S4.1S7; William Rothwell & Son,
S.. 149; Frederick c. Stelzer. 81 733.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Wealthy Kentuckian Dead.

CARROLLTON, KY, October 2-Mvro,
r. Barter. the xealthiest and probably
best known citizens in this part of Ken
lucky. died today at Booth Bay, Me. He
was seventy years of age, and acquired
a wide reputation through the invention
of a process for the steam drying and
curing Of tobacco. which made possible
the use of Burley tobacco in the manu-
.facture Of plug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Personal Mention.

D. H. Rhodes, chief inspector Of ma
tional cemeteries, departed Friday for
an extended trip through the south and
west. He expects. to be away nearly
two months. visiting and inspecting
thirty-three cemeteries.
Frederick N. Whaley of the bureau
of animal industry. stationed at North
Fort Worth. Tex, will return to-
day. after visiting the packing houses
at Kansas City. Mo-; Chicago. Jersey
City and spending few days here with
his brother. Robert s. Whaley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Flagg Council, U. c. T., Meeting.

1s66 OOSHH' 70 70 - N3S0C116'
Flagg Council No. 2j6, United CONNER
cial Travellers. held a business meeting
and smoker last night in their rooms in
Pythian temple.
Past Councillor Albert Triplett discus
sed the work of the Ray of Hope So
ciety, a subsidiary organization. whose
mission 1t is to care for the families of
deceased members.
Visiting commercial men who parti-
cipated in the meeting included: s. L.
Dougherty Of Gem City Council No. 3,
Dayton, Ohio: F. D. 7Klotz, Columbus.
Ohio: H. Thurston. Of Chesapeake Coun-
ell, Baltimore, and Edwin Allen, Cumber-
land, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Sickly Smile

Wipe it off your otherwise
good looking face-put on that
good health smile that CAS-
CAREIS will give you-as
a result from the cure of
Constipation-or torpid liver.
It's SO easy-do it-you'll see.
su
CASCARETS loc Q box for Q week's
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
= the world. Million boxes . month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
chaplain's Resignation Accepted.

The President has accepted the resig-
nation Of Chaplain Dennis b. O:Suilivan.
18th Field Artillery. to take effect at once.
Chaplain OSullivan was appointed to the
army In June last and assigned to duty
with the 4th Field Artillery at Vancouver
barracks. Wash. No reason is given for
his resignation after so short a period Of
service, but it Is understood that it was
due entirely to personal reasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

Lord Beresford in Kansas City.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. October Lord
Charles Beresford Of England. and a
party Of English friends en- route to
Mexico spent today in Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

1t matters little what it IS that yeu
want-whether a situation or servant
a want ad. In The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Bass Weighs Nearly Seven Pounds.

Special Dispatch to. The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, October 2.-The
prize bass caught in the Potomac this
season was landed by Clarence May,
superintendent Of the Queen City brick
and tile works. Cumberland, who has
been camping at Town creek. this county.
1t weighed 81 pounds. Ex-Sheriff Otto
Hohing of Frostburg caught a bass in
the South branch Of the Potomac near
Romney that weighed 51a pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Delegates Back From Buda Pesth.

Brig. Gen. George IL Torney. surgeon
general of the army. has just returned
from Europe. He attended the Interna-
tional Medical Congress, held at Buda
Pesth. early in September.
Maj. Paul F. Straub. who accompanied
Gen. Torney as a delegate to the same
congress. has also returned to Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03
Fortune Made From Nothing.

Under oath, at the trial Of himself and
Alfred w. Curtis of the National Bank of
North America in the latter part of last
year, Morse stated that his fortune Of
81. 900. 600 had been wiped out. that he
himself was penniless and everything Of
value that he owned had been hypothe-
Gated. His wife. too, is known to have
disposed Of her personal fortune. even her
jewels, to carry out her idea of what
fealty in wife demands.
And year after misfortune ingulfed
him C.. W. Morse said yesterday, in no
spirit Of boastfulness, but in the matter
would discuss a minor stock transaction:
II am nearly even: I do not owe more
than half million. If you have got to
say anything about what / have done.
you might write that I have settled SO-odd
per cent of my obligations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-03

cd carved backs; spring seats;
French legs and upholstered in
handsome green velour: $40 value.
Special at $3.50.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
VIZ Mnr-s s.Es.s .zzEn.

Dss Mes Canal Z i Zcsz e.
--ssszzE n esE e1 Pat Grew tsza-
nav srKnEa q sweetness s1 lg1-
Eas fallen zEzz SEa-sI Es.sks aEo
this sE-ks1zz7Ee- aauss tszg- y
vg Eu-g u - good sH1 E--z--lssssssss saaE
ezzzt.=z zpc0 tzs rsts-z- -rst-E- z11
he@ 70 e1eo-1 c1se- za.oEsas 20 -
part trc- zks a--ur % EhsE- Eass
C1raz7 ass ee.z LIE s--ss5zsss 1ell6
q tae C-uFe eTz-sgsl5s-5c szz1 s75 =
Vas 6oztsasss t1a 5ssEs-izsslE wicked
e-vzruz-a- sss-e #sieA -sszz-a5 Z
CIR ae-o-s -e.czs Ezl Tss CLcsg0
rzrsrs t=T X szs o- Sz-2-1zy zsz- n
: 1uza- II mental s1s-rz-lo-- Bro
Grove r.a-Eztz=s5 himself 70 ss1 cz I.s
1azssde q eEe large trzS Is #z5sksE-
TEez fclso~=5 high old u1e. s1sa =
PAT lsL 70 k1cw n old OMAHA dzFs
Eta II Ezs Ec11 10 paint things Z
brightest Ter-fIsEoz Z ne cTs-Eown
village n tas ~ss- hank q IL Ms
so4-s river
BIT think ycz III: une 20 hsay5ly
s--chz-ge5 wE-h An az55zic1 70 reso-n
liz huzz race could E1ag remain Il
tse g---e-s Well hardly VIII The
-zrs % MS 6e-zGzts11 dripping ron
lis quiTartzg white sings Bro Grove
Ess again OF ire szzzgeIiE-5c piattc--
vsthfn yserEy-fc1- hou-s after his Sat
UrdzF nights sp-ss- telling ti4 r=orsa
hoF 20 be sesei
Isn't i abo1c time fhs- church Or
Esnizattnns ard kindred societies were
sbzndoaiug fbs practice a pErsic7v
eIBloitf1g o. permitting themselves 10
BE- eIpsotted aT irresponsible aiFe1tur-
e-s q The Par Grove vz-ietys This
aeSsgape- has nothing hT- words ..
comueadarso7 fo- eTs-v EFFORT IN,
forth Or Vhe church 20 lift The fallen
II has nothing bur words Ct encourage
nsz- for those who. tired Of life Of
oatIaErg and dissipation, are anxious
20 begin amer But we are 1svesk
ably tired Of the method which permits
zen 10 pose rs the s-eh-savfars Of 30
cie-y Until BIZ proper period Of pro
baton faith and good works they have
demonstrated some qualification 10.
svsngelissfc work
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
Calls For Investigation.

Fort Madison Democrat: The board
Of control, deeming II necessary for
the state 10 have two more teams of
horses TO help move the dirt in extend
ing the prison walls and grading the
enclosure at Fort Madison, bought
four horses al Ottumwa for 5000 We
are cold that the opinion was freely
expressed by some Of tie men cou-
nected with the prison that four
horses of the same class and weight
could have been bought hereabouts for
less money. The statutes governing
the board of control OF Iowa provide
that purchases for state institutions
shall be made at the home town wlen
possible. prices and quality being
equal. also that bids shall be called
for when purchases are contemplated
Why should the state be made to
par freight or four horses from OF
tumwa 10 Fort Madison waen the an
imals could JUST as well have been
purchased in Lee county. to be deiiv
cred free al the prison-and pre-
surnably for less money And we're
bids called for on this purchase?
An investigation committee could
ascertain.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
The ~sLlrHeRlne IDIOT CLASS

Harry Mitchell who vas al the head
Of the press bureau Of the Republican
state committee Of Missouri. has writ
ten letter in which he takes the Sue
cess magazine TO task for It's crusade
against Speaker Cannon In It Mr.
Mitchell SAYS:
Il believe that Success belongs 70
the blithering idiot class in 30 far as
its efforts 10 influence political az
fairs in the United States are concern
ed think Joseph Cannon one Of the
most capable national legislators this
country has ever known. and one OF
the best speakers the National House
of Representative mas ever had.
4 believe that the rules Of the
House. are just what they should be
Il favor some plan 10 prevent maya
zines like Yourself from misrepresent
ing the National House Of Representa-
tives and maligning its members
There are q large number Of peopl'
in all parts of the country who viii
say amen 10 these sentiments from
the bottom OF their hearts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
1aE CLARK MONUMENT.

TIE no1zzelc which * . - eEasc.-
Cd br the state Of Illinois II memoir d
George Rogers CT x al QuEacy has
beea completed bF the sculptor. Cnas
j. Wuilsgsn Of Chicago. and nOr awaits
the dzy Of unreiIEng- MAJ u Il vas
through CIerEs hsrdihood and psrse-
Tersnce that the wilderness ZOE cona-
r-iz.nz the states q Illinois. Indiana
and Ohio became American rather than
English TERRITORY The statute IS Of z
bronze figure against masstvs gran
ite ncnoltth standing % teet high and
is 70 be placed On 2 point rising zasi
feet above The city overlooking tvent7
miles Of the Mississippi Valley a
special tract Of ground has been pIE-
chased By the park commissioners Of
Quincy for this monument The new
park IL TO BE- made part Of the present
park system Of Qufncy- said 10 be the
finest for any city nt tts size IN Aneri
ca The present park system consists
Of a ten-mise stretch Of wood and drive
along the river bluffs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
Heading fer ~. aocxs.
EEE
-


Cedar Rapids Regzo.5can. Tcs
-ols@ q Representative q D@
MONIES yesterday pzzsad resolution
vroT ding foy resahliEslo1 q the
T,roasaItory amendment Ta4 political
aud eco1ozEc folly . this pzoceaure
: apparent 10 eFe-! Ez Fbo has
atved IN FoEa and keEz his e7as opez
70 good purpose during Eae last t-ea
ty-ave ysars- Il ever Statewide Prp-
hioitica Ezs failure. i n. fail
ire IN Eows- Il ~ss tried ogs here to-
tn EszTs- Every effort tbz- could b.
PUT forth 70 enforce me law vas put
forth TIE fzifEre ~zs 20 coRplezs
AID 50 manifest thai deliberately and
By majority Of thirty thousand ths
poiIcy vas abzndo1ed and slo.he-
Dolicy. Which On he WHOLE hss worked
Eeli- adopted II Hen u L. This sub
stl-gte policT gave 10 every portioz
Of the state capable u enforcing pro
hi5itioa 1roaibitorv EsE. IN fact,
prohibition il ,odz- rze Law o. the
state II there l. anywhere IN the state
OF Iowa Z county o. municipality
that IL not under prohibition and Il
DESTROYS o, coming under the prpTis-
ions Of the prohfbito-y Ian. The way &
open for that counrT or that munici-
psIity 20 take such action,
Wherein. then. exists me necessity
Of any more laws upon This subject
Looking Al the ma-ter from the
standpoint Of the psrty IN power. i.
would seem 10 De deliberate atremp.
to wreck me party inst as it vas
wrecked before Il the Republican
le- erE al Des Moines want 10 bring
about 2 state Of affairs that will turn
the state over 70 the democracy a
the next election and insure the de-
!. feat OF several Republican congress
men, let them go ahead with this pro
hiDition folly: for iust as sure as tne
time for another election rolls round
the Republican candidates will 9 de
feated IN numerous districts now sol
! Idly Republican. If this pr3hfbitory
matter is made Z party issue. as i
will be. It looks as though the god
wished TO destroy US Certainly shers
are number OF POLITICAL madne-
. loose in Dez Moines 3. the presen
) time.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12

E1~a c.. 9s-Eszseaa EvsT
1s~s-s-s- zE Eesa -zkss Interest II
ssszs5z-Ere -z--s-s stoal1 s-e6 Il
sszz waes m-ar n ssel sEss5o1
Tss21Ezsg ne Eegzsis-z-s No- uzsy
shuGE n Tzst- ~ II sno-a5 -aEs
Ezl1 he Ezes-s EAR taszr TisESs
se-5y eesz- v-s-so-ssaszse55szs. AM than he
E b. IN better eosz-z1z 70 a6viss
o cr5tse1ss Evs-E lsSzsaturs las
s-s E.scEZzsr -sz- sa-e u s1sz are
jokes. oses-s are sEEgys ss-ao-s 5zz
II arr 1o Il -aEss Tine so- tas
EE-s - k1o- sca o1hsr Ea5 $
sTT ssss1z 11s-s z2s- d slittss
stozs 81 -ac. sz-psE steam si1hs-
eAru-sl lzEls O. so-e o-as- xav Ezi
Essa ths fs,IoEs VIII sz5s aai tEs
s-a-r fellows EzFs h.ss1 SAL uEoa- RE
legislature gels 6o~l 10 easzzsss
Tie present Iessszzt1-s appears Il
hare 1a1t zhe 1sI number os Es-
q III Ez15s. zEs-zszs EsI with oth
e-s i hEs lzv s-rnzg Es1- ~hc
WITH experience. xozl5 zsaks srceZsez'
Legislators and a& some Nth totk
ability sz9 experience
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
The sItuz.loa Among III. Legislator.

Editorial correspondence Cedar Rap
ids Gazette: If some one could have
taken the resubmisEion resolution
known as house Joint resolution No.
81 out into the fierce snoE storm that
ragged in the capital city AL day yes
terday, and lost that resolution,
large number of the Republican mem
bers Of both houses would have been
hzppy
But ii couldn't be did. Much sz
many members OF the house depIore
raising the question Of re-submission
they voted IN favor OF it yesterday, and
fully expected 70 vote for il again To-
day when the final on the proposition
came up
The Republicans opposed 10 re-zub-
mission are not opposed, for the sake
Of partys either. They know that
while prohibition may be ali right in
theory. IL has not yet been made all
rigaE Il Practice, and isn't liable TO be
for SIZE time Several aouse mem
begs gain yesterday they believed II
would be tar better TO pass restrictive
Iegisla ion, limiting the number Of sa-
Ioors increasing the license fee, and
further Uniting the hours in which a
saloon Enzg 81 cpen. than TO attem pt
{ 10 enforce fbfolute prohibition in cities
Eaers u has been very difficult eYen
to enforce Z muict Iav. they said they
,of-z
70 Inc conditions that obtained under
etstu5org prohiDirton. But-and there
they stopped caughr their breath and
wea. On There are some radical pro
hibitionIzta IN both houses Who are
inslstent Then the radical temper
snce forces are very active; the legis-
iature nag been deIuged with petitions
demanding that the people be given
ne right 10 zay whether Or not they
wan. prohibition Tn. people want the
right 10 say what the majority wants
and if rne ma tority OF the state wants
+ to try sbgoIuie prohibition again, veil,
way shouldn't the majority rule?
Anf ghat is the poor member Of the
{ legislature to do2 Perhaps his county
f. prohibition now his constituents be
Heye IN prohibition and want 70 make
the whole state prohibition: he is there
to r. yreaent the wishes Of his c0nstit
uents. 70 shom the plea let the ma
iority rule sounds 90 plausible
No lesa than half dozen Republi
cans yesterday informed the writel
that they are personally opposed L
re-submission. but that they felt com
PEELED to vote for IL Tney didn't be
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12

Jimmy Callahan, the famous base
ball player. is going on the stage in
a play called THE Boy and Girls" He
will TRY it on the dog at Springfield
in the near future. and the Jacksonville
Courier regards it as safe bet that
he does not make single let alone a
two-bagger or a three-bagger. In the
view of the Courier because Jimmy
could play ball is no indication that he
can act. 1t claims that there is as
much difference between success iii the
two vocations as there is between
driving dray and nursing baby.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
Shade Trees on HIchnay..

Baltimore Sun: One OF the interest
ing features Of taa state road Law o.
1903 IS contained IN section 3zE. as
follows: The commission shall cause
suitable shade frees 70 be planted
thereon falong all the state nigaways)
II practicable II Il clearly p-zc-
rieabls TO plant trees along the high
ways and II Il nor TOO early for the
commission 10 be looking ahead for
2 supply Of yoGng trees for This pur-
pose, One Of the greatest attractions
On the splendid Highways Of France is
the avenues OF trees through which
the reads pass The limbs trimmed
from these trees and made into fzgots
are sold for fireEood and bring enough
10 help materially in the maintenance
OF the roads. Such a revenue as this
could asrdly be expected in Maryland.
but in other ways the trees might be
profitable II locust trees were plant
ed the alternate ones might he en-.
ont when they become Of sufficient
size ann sold for posts But, indie
pendent Of any profit, ii would be most
desirable 70 have trees along the pub
lie roads. Taey would add enormously
70 he comfort Of the traveller and tie
beauty OF The country And whatever
adds to thebeauty Of the country
adds to The beauty OF the country
erty in il The cost Of the trees would
be Insignificant in comparison with
the benefit they would confer; and Il
good, native hardwood trees are plant
ed they would grow into money. /,
would be AZ easy matter for the CON
mission TO establish nurseries in var
ious parts of the state where wal
nuts could BE planted In few years
Al abundant supply Of young trees
could be provided in this way at q
small cost
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
a Mar a PoAsr.

Waterloo Courier II TIE loss Of
JossPh " BIrzhs low bows hs-
aead 10 Tie passing Of = great po~E
Tbs mans life achievements cannot
b aaEsd b. ns;izg lie pablo oEcss
b lss he'd bpt il IS vel remembered
1haz The creates forces Of his state
lre1 bed q his opposition He came
snso his prime q tine wasn poll
Fics vas conceived ao1 as i is tosisy.
He IHlhihsd deep Of The lie shz1 h.
found and maa cane 10 bo= before his
leadership EoFs szgs farewell 10 ?
peerless cnles1sin.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12

Official announcement has been made
by the management of the New York
Central lines that fully s35,0ooooo will
be expended this year for improvement
work and TO provide the system with
new equipment and power The de-
termination to spend this vast sum OF
money is said 10 be due to the new
president When W C Brown con
sented to take the presidency, IT Is
stated he demanded a free hand with
respect TO money that should be spent
for betterment, maintenance and equip
ment This was promised and the new
president was told to 20 ahead and
make up his budget
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12

Senator Dolliver was the principal
speaker at the Iowa Society annual
dinner in New York Wednesday even
ing and spoke in high praise OF the
state He also lauded President Taft.
saying the executive is most entitled
to respect for carving out the Roose-
welt policies. In this connection he
aroused the diners to cheers BIZ a
warm eulogy Of Roosevelt. whom ne
characterized as the champion not Of
the strong and powerful, but Of the
weak and lowly Dolliyer also praised
his old associate in the senate, the
late Senator Allison William Loeb
the newly installed collector Of The
port Of New York. was the guest o.
honor, and with him at the speakers
table, in addition to Senator Dolliver
we're Victor Rosewater. the proprietor
~ The Omaha Bee, Leslie " Shaw
and lar. $. Ciarkson, the president OF
the society
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-03-12
General weav.rs pissincsio-,

Cedar PALS Record. Major LAGER
aiEays has suPDlv q Si- ztth Elm
and one never EoEs .us- when ii EsEi
gurgle out. 4. the unreiiizg OF Gen
WeaTeEs portal. II The historical
building st Des MoiEss, NJ Lacey
and William }. Bran we're Tie p-in-
clpal speakers 4 large crowd vas
present and Governor Carroll p-esid-
ed Mr. LAGER Ess referring eloquent
y 10 the military and civic record Of
the general and reached the climax