davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
BOOM PORTO RTC0 SUGAR.
Movement for an Experiment station
snsseF an Expert Prem Amessss.

Movement Ter an experiment gtauon
tnsseE an Expert Prem AHsssca.
spectol Cabis DsspdfSA 70 TEE SUN.
SAN Juan. p. r.. March 2s.-A meeting
was held a. the stock exchange to-day Of
representative Of the sugar factories on
the island for the purpose Of taking
action looking TO the establishment Of
an experimental station TO be devoted
20 the production Of sugar. A committee
was appointed TO invsstigat and report
on the matter
Governor General Cotton addressed the
meeting. He suggested that tho mon
interested In the scheme should bring an
expert in sugar raising from America
and that the expenses Of the experimental
station should bs betrayed by placing a
tar on every ton % sugar produced on the
island II IL estimated that this would
Yield an annual revenue Of tTS. 600 for the
support Of tho station.
The Porto Rican branch % the American
Federation 81 Labor has sent a protest
20 Gen. Clarence Edwards. chief Of the
bureau Of insuIar affairs. against his
deciaion that the provisions Of the Olm-
STEAD Ssss make q options! =ish tAs LssiS-
laturs whether IL shall create a depart
nsnt Of agriculture and labor for tho
island.
The Federation demands that Congress
shall establish this department in the
same way that IL creates other depart
EnSnts-
Govsrnor-GsneTal Cotton believes tho
conmrsss should noe leave this matter to
the LsGialaaurs. Porto Rico. he says. 10 an
agricultural country and thu department.
referred % 10 essential 10 Ia prosperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
FILIPINO LEGTSLATURE SITS.
special Ressiea % Provide rss Cent,nn-
aaee ef Publie IH,prsvemeats. 1.

sspsesaf caeis Despssca 10 THE SUE.
MANILA. March IA special session
Of the Legislature convened a. BAguio
to-day to consider appropriations for
public works. which were suspended NJ
the last regular session because Of the
fear that the Payne-AIdrich tarin bill
would cause falling on in the Philippine
revenues. These have. however. shown
q surprising steadine~s and the commits
sion which has the matter in charge
concluded that there would he no falling
Oh and that they would be justified IN
continuing the work and pushing the
improvements.
The message Of Governor General
Forbes 20 the Legislature " q very con-
sentative document. He urges AppropriA
tons for port works and public roads.
for a campaign against rinderpess.
scheme Of irrigation and additional money
for the public school system and the
constabulary. The total appropriation
asked for IL ~. S0oOO0.
SeAor Osmsna. the candidate Of the
Administrator was reelected Speaker.
There was little opposition 60 hrs -election.
wAsHINOroS. March 2s.-The Bureau
of Insular Affairs Of the War department
was atiNlreNl ii-flaN % Inv ptNtlatAk ~
Philippine Assembly. which ~ ia session
at the summer capital AZ Baguio for the
first time Governor General ". Cameron
FORBES Of the islands sent this cablegTAm
20 the War Department
-Seventy-nine members 81 the Philip
pine Assembly opened session of the
Philippine Legislature IN BagIio to-day
electing Osmona Speaker 10y following
vote: OsmOna. S.: Singson. ProgresistA.
IS: Pablo OcampO. supported by DONNA
dor Gomez. Q; scattering. >. Matter Of
accommodation and transportation seems
to have been perfectly handled and the
Deputies e1press themselves much pleased
With everything
The Philippine Assembly consists Of
siKhty-one members. senator OsmOna.
the newly elected Speaker. was Speaker
Of the last Assembly. Mr.. Singson was
the leader in the last session Of the pro-
Eresistas and Pablo Coampo. while
member OF the same party a. Mr.. OsmOna.
was the former Resident Commissioner
60 tho United States. but not reelected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
TWO MURPHY MEN LAND JOBS.
slnnstt IN Bridge DeDAFtmeat AMI wFtUht
CSgrectioa Departmeat.

Two TammAny district leaders we're APP
pointed yesterday 10 city Jobs william
a Slnnott. leader Of the Twenty -gecond
An Nnbly district. was selpctpd by Bridge
Commissioner Martin 20 be Deputy Com
mission,Sr In placs Of John r. Little. who
resigned y few weeks ago. Hts salary
will b s4k0O Sinnctt u one Os the msn thai
Charles p, Murphy has more than once
asked the Mayor 90 appoint % some Ofice.
william J. Wright. leador Of tho Thirty
FIRST district, 20 succeed George ". Meyer,
resigned. - Deputy ComminsiOner Of
Correction. The salary ~ o. OoO. Wright
vas personally recommended "a tho Mayor
by Mr.. Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
TIDES DEPRESS THE LAND.
Milne Reports Behavior Of
the Irish Sea Under strain.

spsoaI cabls DsspaieA 70 TIES Sun.
LONDON. March ~ The elasticity Of
the earth in relation to lie responsivensss
20 pulls and strains has been the subject
Of recent tests made by John Milne. the
noted engineer and setHmologist he
lays claim to having established that the
ocean tides have an appreciabls effect
in depressing land levels.
Experiments which are quite distinct
from the recent investigation OF the so
called land tides were made with a modified
form Of the seisnIograph at Bisdon OBJ
servatory near Liverpool They proved.
according "a Milne. that the bed Of the
Irish SEA becomes depressed from the
increased load % water az every high tide.
the ehec, being 90 pull the shores nearer
together and make the land slopes sleeper.
A. the amount 81 detection IL only ons
inch 20 siEt~~n miles. the discovery il
rather 81 scientific than Of practical i'm
portance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
ROOsEVELr GOING our WEsT.
Aeeepas IN aaVttatlsa 90 Atlead the Cele.
hration % Proatier DayS IN Anwust.

Aeeepes IN aaVttaeioa % Ataena the Ceae-
hration % Froatier Days IN August.
WAaHne0roS. March 2s.-Col. Roo~O-
welt 10 going out West along about the
tims tho COngroasional campaign 10 he
ginning. Senator Francis T. Warren OF
wyoming received a telegram from the
Colonel to-day Accepting an invitation
10 witness the annual exhibition Of from
tier days In Cheyenne In the last week OF
August. This Ia the first invitation in
the West that Mr.. Roosevelt has definitely
accepted. although he has minated
that be may attend the reunion Of tho
Rough Riders In San Antonio. Ter.
Tho show at Cheyenne will last four
days. Mr.. Roosevelt had promised con-
ditionally before leaving for Africa that
he would b present. at the Chsyenns
celebration. To make certain, however,
SENATOR Warren cabled asking u Il would
be more agreeable Ia the ex-Pr0sident
to hold the exhibition the last week in
August or tho drst week In September.
This reply came to-day:
-Pioased 20 accept for last week In
August
Senator Warren communicated Col.
Rooesvslt's acceptance 20 the Cbeyenns
local COMMITTEES and then took an after
noon train for Wyoming 90 got things
under way for the blowout.
Frontier days N all that the name
implies a. . show. Cowboys. rough rid
srs, indiana and scouts from all over the
West will participate. There viii DO
roptn9 acts. mustang riding. rife shoot
ing and Q general roundup OF the features
that Characterised frontier life. all Of
which Col. Roosevelt loves and come Of
which he has tried TO PRACTICE.
Western senators and Rspresentafiv
generally were very much Interested In
this definite assurance that the ex-Preai-
dent h going 60 strike out into the West.
They say that he won't he able to resist
either the demand or the temptation 20
deliver speeches In cities along his route.
They are certain that the Colonial will
be overwhelmed with Invitations now that
Il n known definitely that he 10 going 20
Cnsysnne.
The Roosevelt homecomtnR party viii
be augmented by Mira. Nicholas Long
worth, tho former Presidents daughter.
Mr.. Longworth will leave this count ~
about the middle Of May for England,
wh9re she will Join the Rooeevclts and
continue with them until they return
TO the United States. Representative
Loogworsh will remain az h1me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
DOCTOR SUES ART DEALER.
says Ne PAID $4,000 SOr . Spurious Jan
van GOyen.

Or. John q. stillwell OF West Forty
ninth street has brought suit against
Emil Parully. an art dea ler. 90 recover
o.. 500 on q trade of paintings in which
StilIw ell gave $1,000 cash and alleges
hs got one bogus ricture. He says no
gave a landscape attributed TO Cornelius
Huysman, valued &C q. 900. and a painting
OF Charles TX. OF the early FleSntsh period
Tor q EussSna. "Thetia I1unging Achilles
IN the Stvx,s and scene on the Meuse.
alleged N bo By Jan van Goyen.
7hs plaintiff declares that the alleged
Van Goyen 10 spurious and NOT worth more
than S7OO. He took u as zoo and sues
for the diTaranro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
HAFFEN coNoEMNER.. q
Appointed To a sac session JoD -
street Opening

Louis r. HaTen. who was removed
from the presidency Of The BRONX By
Gov. Hughes. has been appointed one
Of the commissioners To condemn the,
land needed for the EXTENSION 81 Ea1s.
I74th street from West Farms road 20
Bronx River avenue. r. v. Handy
former Alderman and one Of HAHenN
men. has also been put on a street OPEN
ing commission. They will get sI0 a ses-
sion for their services.
The first intimation OF their Epp1iE1t-
ments came from an annotIncentent
printed yesterday in the Cttp Record.
Condemnation commissioners are Ap.
pointed by the Supreme Court but tba
notice did not state by which Jusfic0,
HAhen and Handy were appointed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Gayner. Prendcrgast and ssltehea Accept
Business Mems Invttntten. 80,

Preparations for taking Mayor GaynOr-
Comptroller Prendergast and President
Mitchell Of the Board oL Aldermen on O
trip Of discovery through the Borough 81
Queens are being made by the Businelsal
Mems Association. which has reeeiwsti
ASSURANCES that the three city officials.
will he in readiness about the middle Of
composed Of Henry c. Johnson. IT,.
George J. Ryan. Jnnes r. Clonin. John
l.. klages. John A. Leach and Harry r..
Gelwicks has been selected TO map ost
a route and arrange the preliminaries.
When the COMMITTEES once gets tn9
Of the Board OF Aldermen safely within.
the confines % Queens Il will try TO
convince these officials that QueefIa N
entitled TO a share Of the stO0 .0O0 40
that the city PROPOSES 70 spend IN impros-
ing transportation facilities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

vo't during the latasr's say In thls city
The date han NOT besn iized. but II b Mksly
that it win coincide with Col. Roosevelt
audience with tho Pope. which has been
so Tor April s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
WON'T ANNEN CUBA.>
Ne says Minister Jackson 80 American
Railway Passenger Agents.
sprciai Casis DSsplfcA % THE scN.

SPECIAL CASE D~sp1fch - ~ SCN.
HAVANA. March 2s.-The American
Railw ay Passenger Agents met here
to-day and elected officers. The follow
ing were chosen; President. samuel
Moody 10 the Pennsylvania Railroad:
vice-president. g. A. Cairns. Chicago
and NorthW estern Secretary. c. u. Burt
of the Boston and Maine Was reelected
81 Paul was chosen a. the meeting place
Tor next years convention.
The question Of IN" association ass'ITn-
ng responsibility for th. publication Of a
compendium of rates and divisions Of
rates ~ a. referred tn a committee
United STATES Minister jackson made
a speech IN the visitors and made . de-
cided hit He announced that he could
say with authority that the Government
had no other thought concerning Cuba
than her welfare. The determination
was not % annex the island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
cry Ferr,masIrr wants HIs Jos Bses.

John =. Ambrose. who was renewed,
~ superintendent OF municipal ferries ~
TAock Commissioner Tomkins. has asked
Supreme Court Justice GrrenhauFr for
a writ Of mRndamus directing his retn.
statement he said that the charKeq
against him were trump-d up for political
reasons. The Court reserved decisicu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
SWEDISH PRINCESS BORN.
First Daughter % the Heir 20 She ThrOne
and IEls Engilsh WIfe.

Special Come Dsfpdfch 20 TmE SrN.
sroCKHoLN. March 2s-PrincoSs Mar
Earet Victoria. wife Of Crown Prince 0'1s-
tat Adolf. gave birth to a daughter this
morning.
The Princess. who 10 a daughter Of
the Duke of Counaught. was married
TO the Crown Prince in June. 1905. She
has two other children. Prince 0ustaf
Adolf. who was born on April y. 1904. and
Prince Sigvard, born on June 7. 1871
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
SULTAN SEEING Rulers.
SHshnmuerd 20 visit Bulgaria and Meet
the CIaP on the Black SEQ.

5pSciai Cabls Desp0fch 10 THH SrS.
VIENNA. March 2s.-The PTeBden Mart
says that Mohammed ". the Sultan Of
Turkey. will visit sofia. Bulgaria. in May
to return the visit q the King and Queen
Of Bulgaria To Constantinopls.
Il l. probable that a nesting Of the
Sultan and the CEar of Russia will bs
arranged and that IL will take place on
the high seas "a varna. In the Black SEA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
Duffy'S Pure Malt WhISI1ey'

an absolutely daton Of matted
every kernel thoroughly matted thus destroying the and
ducinR tonic stimulan requiring
medicinal whSkey It's palatabiy and freedom from ips
render that be retained BY the sensitive
stomach gentle nVgoTatng influence
important organ body II makes the old feel young and keeps
Young strong and Vigorous.
CAUTION ask dHgEst dealer roE pHnyss
WhIsky In SEALED BOTTLES ONLY
n
.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
IVORY COAST BLOODSHED.
KFOos and Panaees ButcbaT and Eaa
FTsBShman- Trsable On Liberia

IONpoN, MaFrh - Tho steamship
SalaGA. which haS jUst arrived q, livor-
pool from West Africa. reports that thsre
has bssn an uprising ~ me natives on the
Ivory Coast.
The Rro0s and FRnSeeg attacked the
Frsnch. killing thirty -four whites Of which
numlDev they aes ODs.
Tho GOvernmsut OF Libsria, Il 10 also
Btaacd. b Bghting The natives Of the
lntsrior.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

Advertisements for TEE SUN and Tina EvENIpu
SUN may bs left a. any Amsricaa DasaFiGt Mo-
scngnr once IN Ne c5tg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

were BUyanw phOt~s 90 PhsslpUane Pertin'
enelsn1 Prem . 1oenleg.
s,aaM css.. Dsspasas % Tns suu.

Spacla CGoaS Dsspas1n 20 rmm SuH.
MANILA. March B.-Two japanese
were arrested hsrS to-day juse - they
were m the sCe Of closing . d~ai for tbs
puuruhn~S Of photographs Of the foTti-
aosssoas e CSrrsSs1or from . sosdier
One % thsm has ben Identified a. .
former nooroditP4 lnappOtoT Of immigrA-
tIon erum Japan at Manila The other
nan wna rsooNnissd a. a JapanaSs who
toT a Donw dime has bssa sngaSed In mill
aaEy rSo0nnoasaanoos tnrou9nous N
lnlan6a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT DISMAYS EGYPT
BtNGS HIS FIST AND RAPS OUr
INDISCREEr TRUTHS.

PuhIir OmriaIs Embarrassed Aslsaallut
PsrS Deeply Wounded r tngilah Rest
drals In General Are Ttelxlen NJ
th, Anti AssasalnaaaWN Tam nt Calro.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-29

~. either directly OF ltndirectly tncteed
-. umis=ion 81 the crime by act. word
r ..-t ought 10 be aFTatgned on the
Nr- ,nminal charge
Ip n Use who have not closely follow ed
4. Fzyptian question the impression
~ thu utterance IN likely 10 produce
ca he NatiOnAlists can scarcely be
70. B,It a. the Nationalist news-
la...- az. defended the crime ssncs u
- United u IL not % be supposed
a-,' ne members Of their party greatly
. .. 'f.- words Of Col. Roosevelt
80 ... same time Il vas noticeable that
- t3 GDrst seemed % grow more
-E1'nt.rtaDis az the denunciatto1 con-
t.-. aaf be made his escape from the
e. TO-. net ~ anon - the lecture VS.
-r". Il va- evident 70 all who know
- nat Cob Roosevelt has GOT q sur
D. broad grip % the situation hsro
- rcd frs~ly tho opinions that tho
--'. "i'iciais hpld but keep silent about
'he address. which vas en-
ally applA1ded BY the bulk Of
w. .a.~roe. hAs caused a sensation u
i'e..- '- average British resident Inn
H~r-' ana Roosevelt a. . consequence
later hero In thsir Syes than ho
80 aa- u@fors to-day. BEt tbsrs are
I-' Jew who muSmur Saw N from
~ frsrts-
IN" -r-Pr~~idsat took hnnchecn to-day
~ .. hsv. Dr. Watson. bad % tho
Nh-r'a' mission hero. and AWKWARD
Fsn~d a -chool for Riris.
Ne w. the guest % honor st a great
1haoer even toni ht By Prince FonaA.
ESGE March H.-Mawor Nathan m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
WILL OF f. F. ABNER
FOURTH OF ESTATE FOR WID-
OW AND FURTHER INTEREST.
Stock of Company to Be Sold for Not
Less Than $130,000-House in
Germany for Nephew.

An estate valued at $4,000 IL dis
posed of by the will Of Edward F. -Abner,
late president Of the Abner-Drury Brew
ing Company, dated November 10, 1904,
and filed today for probate.
house in Cologne, Germany. Is left
to his nephew. Ed Abner. All his house,
hold effects and life insurance are left
to his widow.
The executor. the Washington Loan and
Trust Company, is directed to dispose Of
all his remaining estate as soon as prac-
ticable, with the exception of the shares
Company, which are to be sold as an
entirety and for not less than $4,000
The trust company is authorized to Sc
lect some person agreeable to r. A.
Drury, to represent the estate In the
conduct Of the business. and his COM
pensation Is provided.
When the estate has been converted
into cash one-fourth IL to be paid to
the widow absolutely and another quar-
ter helo in trust for her during her life.
The remaining half Of the estate 10 20
be distributed between Mr.. Abner's broth
er and two sisters, Christian Abner. Mrs.
Nicolaus Klopp and Mrs. F. c.. Helen
brecht. They are also to receive the
fourth held in trust for the widow at
the latter's demise.
Attorney Richard A. Curtin filed the
will for record.
The will Of Rosina NJ Parnell. dated
January Is. 1909, with a codicil OF July
16, 1909. has also been flied for probate.
Cash requests are maze, $1,000 to Aleck
McKinstry of Ellington, Conn. 5000 to
Frederick A. Holton, $1,000 TO Ella Reese,
s. 600 to John A. Massie, $1,000 to a niece
and four nephews, 500 each to Florence
r. Lucius and Clarence Reese. $3.50 to
George Parnell McKinstry Of Ellington.
Conn; $500 to George Parnell of Cali
fornia, 500 each to Mrs. frederick A.
Holton, John McKinstry and Ruth Nc
Kinstry, and 800 each to Mrs. Brainard
Cummings and Mrs. Carrie l. Cavers.
The remaining personal estate is left to
her niece, Ella Reese. and her nephews.
John A. Massie and Frederick A. Holton.
Mr.. Holton is named as executor.
BY the terms Of the will OF William
Chamberlain. dated March 5. 1910. his en-
tire estate is left to his widow, Elizabeth
Chamberlain, who ID also named as exec
utriX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
ONLY POOR LEFT TO TAX!
HEPBURN WILL OPPOSE ROOKIE
TELLER FOUNDATION.
Exemption Would Open Way to
Other Fortunes for Evasion Of
Obligations to State, He Thinks.

Declaring that the Rockefeller Founda-
ton means the Rockefeller fortune, Sem
ator Hepburn Of Idaho announced yester-
day afternoon that he will oppose the
passage OF the bill to Incorporate the
Rockefeller Foundation. He expects to
make a speech assailfng the measure
when It comes up In the Senate.
'If the Rockefeller Foundation, which
means the Rockefeller fortune. in case
his heirs choose to pour his millions into
that fund, could be taxed i should not
offer any objection to the pending char
ter he said In outlining his opposition.
But under the charter as proposed
this fortune cannot be taxed. and II this
charter is passed a precedent will be set
that will allow John Smith or any other
man in any state to leave his little for
tune to a number Of persons as a board
ter is made q law any millionaire or bill
liOnaire that dies may also leave his
fortune to be administered to charity.
without taxation perhaps.
Fund Which Has Grown Unwieldly.
1T is a mistake to leave these big
fortunes in such position. Girard Col
lege, in Philadelphia, was endowed with
100000, and now that fund has grown
to millions of dollars that are in the
way because the fund Is so unwieldy.
and the legislature Of the state has been
asked to provide some way to take care
Of the immense problems growing out
Of this swollen fortune of dead man.
The trustees find themselves unable to
do anything with 1t.
Il think the charity Of each age and
generation belongs to that age and gen.
GRAFTON. States are supported by the
wealth within them. An attempt to take
his whole fortune out Of taxation by the
state by Mr.. Rockefeller ought to be
combated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
MORRILL, ACT Benefit
FOR TRAINING SCHOOLS
Central Labor Union Reaharms In
dorsement Of Giving District
Share in Appropriation.

The Central Labor Union. at its weekly
meeting last night in Typographical Tenn
pie. reafhrmed its Endorsement of the
proposition to make the Mckinley Manual
Training School a beneficiary under the
terms of the Morrill, act. The central
body also included in the resolution as
a beneficiary the Armstrong Training
School for colored students.
A letter from George E. Myers. prin-
cipal of the Mckinley school. was read
to the delegates. 1t was stated that the
total value OF the buildings and grounds
already available or appropriated for Is
$4,000. while the equipment. together
with sums available for increasing the
same. is valued at $127.7S6.
Mr. Myers also explained that by max
Ing use of the plant after 2:4S O'Clock
pm. the present school buildings would
be adequate to inaugurate college
course in the mechanical arts. The letter
from Mr.. Myers was in response to one
written to him by p. J. Ryan. attorney
for the Central Labor Union.
A general discussion followed the read
ing of the Myers communication. and the
statement was made that by adding the
Armstrong Manual Training School the
total value OF the investment OF the COM
bined schools would exceed 81 100000, and
that it would place the District In the
fore rank of benedciaries under the Nor
rill act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
RELIEF CORPS ENTERTAINs.
"Sock Social Given by Department
of Potomac.

A ''sock social was given last night at
Grand Army Hall by the Department of
Potomac. Woman's Relief Corps. The
department president. Mrs. Nora B. At
kinson, with the members of her staff.
was present, as well as representatives
from almost every post and corps In the
city, besides some visiting friends from
distant states.
Emil Lang Of Gushing Camp, Sons Of
Veterans. gave several military songs
and Capt. Anna Butler of the John A.
Logan Girls Flag Brigade and Miss Mary
Ford gave recitations. NJ. Rivers gave a
piano solo. James Mangan was accom-
PIANIST for the Singers. ]. Dee sang,
James Managan gave piano solo and
Henry Kraiger contributed a song. There
were many other features on the pro-
gram. Refreshments were served by
Mrs Anna Robinson, Mrs. Fannie s..
Worden, Mrs. Laura v. Seymour and
Mrs. Mary Managan ana q general re-
ception followed the completion Of the
program.
This initial entertainment Of the new
department president and stan Is to be
followed soon by other similar func-
lions. The department president ex-
pressed her thanks to Lafayette Corps for
having loaned its corps room for the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-22
Baltimore Conference Begins.

The annual Baltimore conference of the
Southern Methodist Church will begin in
Mount Vernon Place Church this even
ing, when a mass meeting will be held
with Rev. NJ. NJ Mitchell as the speaker.
One OF the first questions to be dis
cussed by the conference is the proposed
new Southern Methodist temple TO be
erected in Washington.
bishop A. W. Wilson Of Baltimore will
preside over the greater part Of the con-
yentfon. Delegates to the national de-
nomfnational conference. to be held in
Asheville, n. c., in May, will be chosen.