davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-20
PLAN GREAT EXHIBIT
Builders Exchange Will Have
Display Hall.
STRUCTURE UNDER WAY
Materials, Supplies and Machinery
to Be Shown on Floor.
EXPOSITION OF RESOURCES
Contractors, Architects and Build
ing Trades to Be Gathered
Under One Roof.
EXPOSITION OF RESOURCES

Unless some unforeseen circumstances
happen the Builders Exchange of Wash
ington will possess a commodious and
handsome building September /, which in
the completeness OF detail will compare
favorably with any in the country de-
voted to the building interests. The
structure. which is being erected in III
street between 18th and 1Ith streets
northwest. facing the plaza i'll front of
the new Masonic Temple, will have a
frontage of - feet with depth of 40
feet The building, which will be two
stories high. was designed by Messrs.
Speiden < Speiden. architects. When
completed il will present combined type
of the Spanish and Moorish architecture.
more by suggestion than in the carrying
out of actual detail The roof will be
slanting and covered with red thing, such
as is commonly seen in the more sub
stantaI Spanish buildings. Each story
will have floor area of about 1900
Evening star., 1909-06-20

square feet. The building was designed
TO accommodate the offices of the Build
ers Exchange and to provide spacious
exhibition hall on the second floor fol
the display of building material, building
supplies, machinery and other devices EN-
ployed In the building trade. The com
modious floor space will enable the eX-
change TO present the most elaborate and
comprehensive exhibition of this charac-
ter TO be seen in this country.
The value of such an exhibition can
scarcely be estimated. Not only will il
be of great benefit to architects, con-
tractors and others, but it VIII AFFORD the
United States government convenient
means to inspect material and supplies
to be used in government work.
Plan Long Contemplated.
This Builders Exchange building is The
practical outcome of a long nurtured sen
timent among the building interests OF
the District of Columbia that such an in
stitution was Il necessity. Some time az
the Master Builders Association and the
Employers Association of the Building
Trades, both important orgaaizdt,uEls.
pointed "A joint committee to formulate
plans TO carry the idea into effect, and
this joint committee. after several de-
liberations. intrusted the consummation
one of the leading contractors and build
ers i'm the District Mr.. Prescott lost no
time in reaching tangible results. Work
on the building is rapidly progressing and
Will be completed in about four months.
While the immediate purpose of the
building is to develop the Builders Ex-
change and establish the permanent exhi-
bition of building materials and supplies,
the idea Of those in charge is to even
tually make 1t an exhibition Of more gem
eral scope which will serve as n show
room for other commodities and products
of the country, and which. by being as
sembied in one building, can readily be
brought to the attention of the thousands
of visitors to Washington. and in a
measure become national exposition of
the country's resources.
The Builders Exchange building will
be the headquarters of the Master Build
ers' Association. the Employers Associa-
tion of the Building Trades and all allied
trades I'm the building industry. such as
electrical workers plumbers, painters and
decorators. plasterers and others as il is
proposed TO make it the headquarters of
Evening star., 1909-06-20
gn. It is maintained that Garland. be-

paign. 1t is maintained that Garland, be-
cause of his conviction OH the charge of
attempting to pervert justice. is unde-
sirable to the organization and many of
the city leaders would like to see him
resign as ward executive. This Garland
refuses to do, and IL the state central
committee or any of the big leaders fig
ure on dumping" Garland by such a
process it is said they will be considerably
surprised. for Garland makes no bones
about 1t and declares that he will fight to
the last ditch" Garland says that he
was elected by the people Of his ward and
that when these same people say that he
is no longer wanted he will step down.
They Fear Garland.
Garland's friends say that 1t would
be foolishness on the part Of the state
central committee to attempt to side
track King Bill" in the coming cam
paign. They further assert that the big
bosses are afraid of Garland and dare
not ignore him because of the court
case. They say that the leaders FEAR
that Garland any day may issue mani
festo announcing himself against the
Straus disfranchisement' amendment. as
he did several years ago. when he car
ried his ward against the Poe amend
ment.. And it may be stated that II
Garland does take this stand against
the amendment it will prove mighty
hard task for the bosses to remove him
as executive of the ward.
Garland Is unique figure In the po-
litical world Of Baltimore. He is a self
made" man. and his constituency is per
haps one of the most cosmopolitan In
the United States. embracing at least
twenty nationalities, and they all know
King Bill as father and protector of
the third ward. His career In politics
in Baltimore is without an equal per-
haps in any state in the Union. and his
friends in East Baltimore are legion de-
spite the clouds" that now hang over
him Garland is strongly intrenched in
the hearts of his constituents. and 1t
will take a landslide to displace him as
the boss of the third ward.
Turner Is Firm.
Another spot in Maryland that is wor-
rying the organization leaders is Talbot
county. j. Frank Turner. states attor-
ney and chairman OF the county COM
mittee, does not intend to resign the
craftsmanship, despite the fact that he
was ordered to do SO by Attorney Gen
eral Straus. backed by Gov. Crothers.
Mr.. Turner when asked if he intended to
resign the chairmanship said that he
was waiting for Attorney General Siraus
to either put him out or apologize. From
the trend of Mr. Turner's remarks il
could be plainly understood that he did
not intend to resign and would hold the
chairmanship until the meeting of the
democratic state convention IN August
unless forced off by a process of law.
1t was understood between the court
and Mr. Turner at the time of his ac-
ceptance of the states attorneyship for
Talbot county that he was to remain
on that committee until the democratic
state convention met.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
PITTsBURG SPARED NUDE ART.
..The Bridal Morning" to Be Sent
Back to Prize Winner.

PITTSBIRG, June 19.-Pittsburgers
who like plenty of clothes on their pie
lures have won another signal victory.
"The Bridal Morning will not be hung
on the walls of the Carnegie Art Gal
lery permanently, but will be shipped
back to its owner. George Sauter of Lon
don, at the end of this month.
In other words. the Carnegie art COM
mittee has decided not to buy the nude
painting for the permanent collection, as
has been the custom in years past with
prize winners.
The decision of the art committee to
turn down the nude picture which SO
incensed Pittsburg was made known yes
terday. when it was announced that four
more pictures had been purchased for
the permanent collection, and ths list
given out did not include The Bridal
Evening star., 1909-06-20
MACHINE IN CONTROL
Democratic Committee to Run
Affairs in Maryland.
POWER IN CENTRAL BODY
Plan to Supervise Party Matters in
State and City.
RAYNER BACK IN THE SENATE
Program Calls for His Return With
out opposition-Attempt to Re-
tire "King Garland
RAYNER BACK IN THE SENATE
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Specldl correspondence or The Star
BALTIMORE. Md. June 10 1909
There were two developments of tnteres,
IN democratic politics during the week.
one was that the state machine pronoses
TO centralize all power in state and city
aHalrs and the other was that Senator
Rayner will have no opposition. This
program became apparent when the city
members of the state central democratic
committee met last Wednesday,. The IN
dlcation that Rayner will be unopposed
came IN the form of resolution intro
ouced bv Chairman John Hannibal and
unanimously adopted, setting forth that
Ha9ner was worthy of being returned
because of the splendid record made in
the federal Senate
The biggest proposition launched nv the
committee was the Capitalization of
power or practical reorganization of the
city machine. In other words. realizinp
tnat they Will be held responsible for the
success of the party fight in the fall the
party bosses. through the state central
committee, propose to handle the fight
themselves. The state central committee,
because 1t is comparatively small and
consequently easily handled, will have
filil charge of the campaign. The state
committee can name as many subcommit-
,e'o oo II pltdSeS, ana IL Is anticipated
tilat IN Baltimore the state central COM
mlttee Will name committees and indi-
Vlduals who will have charge Of ward
ana precinct fights. This in a measure
Will DO away with the responsibility
Wh1ch the present ward executives have
ana Will render the ward leaders simply
runners to the state central committee
II the committee does not think that any
ward executive is delivering the goods
or not performing his duties as he should
the committee will simply step i'm and
oust him and name somebody else.
To Eliminate Factions.
The state central committee, in other
words. will do away with the many
wrangles that have always resulted from
the friction between the local ward execu-
tives and the representatives of the state
central committee. There has always been
trouble in each of the wards where the
state central committeeman and the ward
executive resided. for one has ALWAYS
thrown the work on the other. 1t is said
that by putting the state committee in
charge it would relieve the word executive
of responsibility In state campaigns and
In regard to the city campaign it is plan
ned to handle that proposition when the
time comes, and that is nearly two years
off.
One of the underlying reasons for
handling the state campaign as outlined
is an effort to put William j. Garland,
ward executive and former police justice,
out of the public eye in the coming cam
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Farewell Luncheon for Wellman.

PARIS, June 19.-Walter Wellman, who
is planning to make another effort this
summer to reach the north ole by bal
loon from Spitzbergen, was given fare
well luncheon today by Ambassador White.
Among those present were Mr.. Leishman,
until recently American ambassador at
Constantinople: Jacob G. Schurman, pres
ident of Cornell University, and w.
Bourke Cochran.
Evening star., 1909-06-20
associations whose affairs bring
them to the National Capital.
New Building Centrally Located.

The location is admirably adapted for
the object contemplated. 1t is in the
heart of Washingtons business district,
directly on several car lines. 1t is with
in easy walking distance OF the Executive
Mansion, the Treasury, the Army and
Navy and other government departments,
and as midday meetings will comprise an
important feature of the exchange, its
accessibility from all sections of the city
will be of special Importance.
The exhibition feature of the Builders
Exchange presents possibilities well nigh
iinitless. Similar establishments in New
York Philadelphia, Baltimore, Cleveland.
Louisville and other cities have become
almost indispensable in building circles.
They have stimulated and facilitated
building by .affording opportunities for
the selection of material. 1T is probable
the Washington exchange VIII have Il
special architectural department. where
plans and finished drawings will be on
exhibition Another interesting feature
will be the listing and display of new
patents and other information, which will
BILE members and the public TO keep
posted on the latest ideas pertaining to
building affairs. A large assembly room
will be provided where lectures on perti-
nent subjects will be delivered periodical
ly. and to this extent the exchange will
be of particular value in an educational
way.
One of Show Places Of City.
The equipment will include every con-
venience for the transaction of business.
A portion of the building will be reserved
for offices. which will be leased to archi-
tects. engineers, contractors and others
connected with the building industry.
The secretary of the exchange will keep
on file statistics and other information re-
lating to the building industry, the idea
being to make of the exchange a place
for hourly reference. The building, with
its exhibition, will become one of the in
teresting show places of Washington and
will attract residents and visitors from
all sections of the country and of the
world.
Interest i'm the undertaking is not con-
fined to builders-nor to Washington.
Mercantile institutions realize that an
enterprise of this character will be of
advantage in promoting the development
of the city. Manufacturers in all Sec
Evening star., 1909-06-20
Council of Women Elects Officers.

TORONTO, Ontario, June 19.-The In
ternational Council of Women today elect
ed the following officers: President, Lady
Aberdeen; first vice president Mrs. Ogil
vie Gordon: second vice president, Count
ess Spallatti of Italy: third vice president.
Frau Heinisch of Belgium; corresponding
secretary, DIR. Alice Salomon, Germany:
recording secretary, DIR. Alexander Skog
lumb. Norway: treasurer, Mrs w. f.
Sanford. Hamilton. Ontario: honorary
president. Mrs. Mary Wright Sewall.
Evening star., 1909-06-20

Morning 1t was also admitted that
no more pictures would be purchased.
The pictures bought are: 'The Portrait
of Mrs. c. by William NJ Chase of
New York: November Hills" dhrd prize
winner), by Bruce Crane of New York.
Spring Morning. by Childe Hassam of
New York, and Munich Boy by j.
Frank Currier, who is since dead.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18

should not be # there is reason to
suspect shat there Is at The bottom
OF tho Cuban harbor a secret that
reuccts on as as a nation, his c,cL
try is biz enough and stroas cl) i.h
20 benr it, Let MS nave tue ira D..
Whether the. cause Of war was light
or wrong the IN = Mo cIeG ~ the
Maine have -igrt TO aouog rad he
people of this c2lllry Lave Il i,rht
70 tho truth.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18

\ biographer Of Lombroso savs
mat the eminent criminoloeist held
."al me difference between the Grim
MAJ and the honest citizen is ,b,,
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-12-18

Have you arranged for your chdist-
mas Tree? can furnish promptly
any size, either for church or family
use. Prices reasonable. Phone or
write j. -. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Rich
Creek w. ~ lEIIa g7
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

Sc soicitan agentee activos en- toda In,
isla para Ia venta de las 1ltimas noveiaA-
des americanas.-Pidanse catalogos, e.
ingles espanol, Observation-Disclosures Il
los comereiantes. Particulars han de ~
mitir diez centavos en- sellos para fraz,-,
queo. M. Y. GAUTHIER Co., 70 Beaver
ST., NEW YORK. N. Y.
En- la semana pr6xima tomara pose
sion de su cargo de juez municipal de
Ponce el SeiiOr AcOsta.
La Correspondence" de aver infor-~
ma la noticia siguiente:
Sc asegura que el jefe del particle
republicanO sometera 4 una asamblea de
su partido la appreciation de su conducta
en- la asamblea mas6nica celebrada el
lunes y probablemente la renuncia de
su cargo como jefe del partido''.
Despues de las francas declaraciones
del senior Guzman Benftez, mientras
no existan otras razOnes poderosas, de-
tras de la cortina, tai rumor carece de.
Fundamental.
La prensa unanime del pals ha aplaa
dido el act0 de la Asamblea mas6nica,
cuyas consecuencias pueden ser de gran
des resultados para la politica antilla~
na
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
IntereSa

Sc alquila re vende una hermosa
quinta en- la parada Is en- Santurce, prs-
pia para residencia de familia 6 pare IN
Cdegio
Tiene toda clase de comodidades, IN
gran jari1n, arboles frutales, pesebrs,
cochera y garage para autom6vl.
Informara en- la casa de al lado, dea
Jose Cerra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

ciosa nna los cuale desde los antipodas envia Caleb
North toda suerte de maravoeas; huevos de emu
" pieles de canguro asombrosos pajaros que haban
rien
Esta Is oda la hstora pluga Dlos que todas las ns
Aorias termnen esta.
FIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
A. 81.6o

Es de Hucha utilidad, no s6lo para
los Abeeados, Certes Judiciales, Ayun
tamientos, Corporaciones y empleados
de todos los ramos, sino tambien para
los comerciantes, industriales y perso-
mas de negocios, el conocimiento de las
Leyes de Puerto Rico sprobadas por las
Camaras y el Consejo Executive en- 81
afio de 1907.
Sc vende 1 $3.50 en- Ia Liberia del
BOLETLN MERCANTu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23

Tnemos parcipar
deparamno especial de Optca
ria Relojera
Departamento equpado mejores
y los servcios Opico graduado
Para facdad especiales
obgdos Uno alado
crales
n
precos
bajo es del todo garantizado.
ocuistas comricada
sae ell termin lie AhOras
Bouret Husa Sucessr Plaza Principal Juan
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
Mas nOticias

Sc ha concedido una icencia al seksr
Marques Roig, alcaide de la carcel de
Distrito de Arecibo. Ell senior Marquez
Roig ha salido para Las Piedras, donae
permanecera una temporada.
Sc da como SECURE que en- la primera
quincena de Enero, Sc verifcara una
combination de jefes de policfa
Ell capitan Fernandez Mater pas.za
a Ponce; Cabrera sera destinado estA
demarcaci6n, Sanquirico ira de jefe a
Bayam6n y Villariny a Guayama.
Ell fiscal senior Campillo ha estado en-
Catano, con dos detectives, investigan1ts
I'M robo de consideration cometido -
la resideneia de un americana.
Ha fallecido en- Barranquitas el se-
nor Osvaldo Rivera, secretario de aqUe-
LA Corte Municipal
Ha debutado con ruidoso exito sa
Arecibo, Ia compania dramatica Adams,
en- Ia cual fguran los aplaudidos asto-
res Bravo y Jambrina.
Las ALMoRRANA4 81 -cXRAq
EN- & - 0lAS, cen el UNGUENTO DH
PAZO, va sean simples, sangra2tee, aon
pieason 8 exteRnaS, por rebeldes que ssoh-
Para el sabado pr6ximo esta anun1aa-
da en- Yabucoa, La boda de los distin-
guides j6venes don Adrian Cintr6n y as
bella senorita Maria Benitez, hija DEF
respectable caballero don Regalado Be-
nitez Santana
En- Barros Sc ha visto ell juicio contra
el senor Pedro Arroyo, hijo del ju@
municipal de dicho pueblo, habiendo N
sultado no culpable del delito que Sc It
acusaba Para dicho juicio el gobierns
nombr6 un juez especial.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-12-23
Gran estabkcImenb tobg[d6co de R, Colorado

u1uII C0uD'GCt''nI''lu 'oo8 8'o01o 10 III oo'o'uuo
Ell meor establecmeno fotografco de las Anlas Toda
clase de rabajos otogracos los mejores maeriaes
Grandes tallereS la fabrication de pefculas Cine
matografcas
naeriaes para Gineat6graos Vsas 6as.
Posvos anuncios de toda case de ndustas los
retratos de los anuncantes.
Grandes existencias de nos dorados coores
Por umo han recbdo verdaderas
este
Esta la primera hnca dedica la fabrication
de peculas Cipematogafcas dara pronto las
prmeras peiculas fabricadas en- Puerto Rico.
Ecriba pidendo inormes e contestant dandoe cuan
tos detales puedan interesarle.
DIRECTION: Apartado l84-Telefono "a.
Teegrafo cabe:-Go1orado.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
HORSE AND DRIVER
HAVE LAST RUN

by Uuitcd Press Wire
Detroit, Mich, Nov. 29.-out at
engine house No. %, II would be inn
possible today to convince the fire.
men that IL was n mere coincidence
that SILVER" one of the sleek dap
pie gray team that drew the engine,
finished his last run at the hour that
Frederick g Johnson for many years
his driver, was lowered into the
grave.
SILVER" like his driver, had kept
In harness until the last alarm came
in. Then each one answered In his
own way calmly and unfaltcriugly, as
they had answered hundreds before
Since Johnsons Illness, "Sllver
had not seemed 50 snappy in the
harness, but when call came for o
long run to Dclray, silver" was
prancing as usual. The run was
made, and the engine brought back
to the house. The big green doors
swung open for the returning appa-
ratus, and closed on "Silver's last
run. He stumbled. fell, and had an
swcred his last alarm.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
What Ynomsn Mare

Yeomen were formerly considered to
be by their title on a level 9th es.
quires, and they were called yeomen
because, in addition to the weapons
proper for close engagements. they
fought in the wars with arrows and n
bow which was made of yew; hence
the word. After the conquest the
name Of yeoman. In reference TO the
original Office in war. was changed to
that of archer. The term. however.
was continued with addltions-the yeo-
man of the crown, of the chamber.
yeoman usher. etc.-and we find that
considerable grants were bestowed on
some Of them. In the legal view a
yeoman is defined to be one that has
fee land Of the value Of 40 shillings a
year and is thereby qualified to serve
on Juries. to vote for knights OF the
shire and to do any other act which
the law may require The yeomeu al
ways took a leading part in whatever
concerned the regulations or interests
Of the kingdom. and their renown as
warriors is fully established by their
numerous heroic achievements.-Lon
don Globe.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
AGED LADY A
VICTIM OF CANCER
Mrs. Charlotte Roger Dies After Il
Fifteen Weeks Illness.

Mrs. Charlotte Rogers, aged seven
ty-one years and one of the best
inown women of Prospect. died al
the home of her daughter Mrs Sel-
epta Lowry in that town, Tuesday
morning shortly before IL o'clock
Demise was the result of fifteen
weeks illn29s with cancer.
The deceased was born in New
York state and had resided In Marion
county about fifteen years. She was
q member of the United Brethren
church and an earnest Christian
yorker. She was the mother of 1--WE
daughters, nll OF whom survive. Thcy
are. Mrs. Lowry at whose home
ctath occurred. Mrs. Elizabeth
hhodes, of Columbus. Mrs. ID. u.
Goodrich. Of Marion, Mrs. Sarah Bos-
Icy, of Lewis Center Ohio, and Mrs.
Ella Cunningham, of Prospect.
Funeral seryIces viii be Conducted
from the Prospect Methodist church.
THU sday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. j. j. Halliday to ofiiciate. In-
termenr VIII be made In the Pros
14tCt cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
Self Control,

The self control of the japanese,
even in times of the utmost stress.
and their courtesy, which begets quiet.
ness and discretion. are both brought
out by a writer in st. Paul's Maya
zine.
"Cry. 1t will do you good" l said
once to a poor Japanese woman who,
crouching beside her dying husband.
was controlling herself with an effort
that would, | feared, make her i'll.
She laid her little slim brown finger
upon her trembling red lip and shook
her head, then whispered. 1T might
disturb hlln.'
"Cry, 1t will do you good" | said
the next day, when the man was dead
and she seemed almost PROSTATE with
grief and overenforced self control. .
1T wonld be most rude to make
hideous noise before the sacred dead"
came the soft reply.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-30
PENNSYLVANIA
TRAIN IN DITCH

by Oulted Press Wire
Manor, Pa, Nov. 3O-Three per-
sons were seriously injured and four
or five Others slightly hurt early to-
day when the milk and baggage car
of the Uniontown-Pi -Pittsburg express
No. 101 on the Pennsylvania railroad
went into the ditch near here. Three
coaches and parlor car were derail-
ed but remained on the grade. The
engine remained on the rails.
The postal clerk, riding IN the mail
car, one passengerand baggagemaster
W. Il. Crigg were seriously injured
when the cars went into the ditch.
The passengers on the three Goa hes
and parlor car escaped with shak-
ing up, The cause of the wreck has
not been determined.