davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
MAILS.
Mails are que at Honolulu from

Mails are que at Honolulu from
points as follows:
San Francisco Sierra, Aug. 49,.
Colonies-Per Mariana. Sept. 10.
Yokohama-Siberia, Aug. "a.
vancouver-Per Manuka, Sept, 16.
Mails viii depart for the following
points as follows:
San rancisco-Siberia. Aug. 2s.
Vancouver-Per Mariana, Sept. 10.
Yokohams--Korea. Aug 29.
Colonies Per Mapulka, Sept. 16.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets, . All druggists refund
the money if it fails to cure.
E. w. Groves signature is on
PARIS MEDICINE Co, 81, Louis, Y. S. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
TRANSPORT SERVICE.

Dix, sailed from Honolulu for Manila,
Aug. ~.
Logan sailed from Honolulu for San
Francisco, Aug. 4th.
Sheridan, sailed from Honolulu for
Manila, Aug. II.
Sherman, sailed from Manila, Aug. IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
Capital paid Up Yen 2I,OOO,OOO
Reserve Fund Yen 1920, 900
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.

HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Tho bank buys and receives for
collection bills Of exchange,
Issues Drafts and Letters OF
Credit, ami transacts general
banking business
The Bank receives focal De
posits ana Head OHco Deposits
for fixed periods.
Local deposits S25 ard upwards
for one year at rate OF AZ per an.
uum.
Head OnlCe Deposits, Yon 25
and upwards for onehalf year. Que
year, two years, or three years at
rate Of 4h% per annum.
Particulars to be obtained on
application.
Honolulu OGice-67 S. King St
p. o. Box 1863
W Akal ............. Manager
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23

Bulletin Business Office Phone exc
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone lss
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-08-23
|, real ESTATE +,
TRANSACTIONS .
Entered for Record August 20, 1910.

Entered for Record August 20, 1910.
From 1890 a. m. to A p. m.
kapiolanl Est Ltd to Leong
Yau Shee .............. ID
Est Of James Campbell by trs to
Kapiolani Est Ltd .... Par Rel
Trent Trust Co Ltd to T Brandt
'''..'...............,.. ......Rcl
Pioneer Bldg & Loan Assn of II
TO Lucia Du lhalslty .......R Rel
l. g Blacltman and WI to Bank
OF Hawaii Ltd ....t.... NJ
John j. Hamburg by atty TO II
Waterhouec Tr Co Ltd, tr. "A NJ
Frederick G Miller and VT to
John Mates Jr .......... ID
John Mates Jr ami WI TO II wa.
terhouse Tr Co Ltd ........ NJ
Bank Of Hawaii Ltd to l. q
B'ackman -. ........ .par Rel
l. g Blackman and VT to w
kcrshncr .......... ID
tcrhougc Tr Co Ltd. tr..... NJ
J w Kcrshncr and WI TO II Wa
tcrhousc Tr Co Ltd, trace. NJ
! w kershner and VT to II Wa
Daniel Willats to Charles II
ThurstOn e.. ...l......... ID
II + Lewis and WI to L. G
Blackman .............. ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
HAD A LIGHT JOB"
Man Who Eliminates Saloon Told
to Get Other Work.

Does a job of lighting the gas in a gin
mill at the close of the day come under
the light work. exemption of the va
srancy law of March g. 1909? 1t does not.
according to Judge Pugh in the Police
Court, and any one arraigned before him
on ''vag' charges who follows similar
vocation is in grave danger of spending
anywhere from thirty days to nine
months in the workhouse.
The decision was reached in the case
of William L. Northrdge. arrested sew
eral days ago on charges of vagrancy.
and accused specifically Of being an idle
person with no lawful employment.
But I do work, your honor remon-
charge read. Il light the gas in a sa-
loon every evening and get paid for it--in
cash..
Judge Pugh agreed that 'gas lighting
was a form of employment. but when it
occurred only in the evening, as the de-
PENDANT subsequently Informed the court,
it was not Of a. form conducive to keep
one from idleness during daylight.
IT submit, your honor, that though 1t
may come under the light work section
of the act" remarked Assistant Corpora
ton Counsel tSchuldt. cit is hardly with
in its intent
Northridge was finally permitted to go
upon his personal recognizance, but with
the condition that he secure additional
work.
Light work is all right in itself, but get
q daylight job. too. an eight or nine
hour one. It's fine thing for the con-
science advised Judge Pugh Go forth
and warn those other light employment
fellows. They won't be as lucky as you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
SEA ALL STIRRED Up
Incoming Ships Suspect 'Seis-
mic Disturbances.
PATCH OF MUDDY WATER
Vivid Lightning and Air Charged
With Electricity.
FINE HAZE OF VOLCANIC DUST?
Shippers Report Strange Conditions.
Sailor With Experience Thinks
Ocean Floor Is Upset.
FINE HAZE OF VOLCANIC DUST
Special Dispatch to The Star.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, April 1.-Two steamships
! arriving in port today brought stories or
electric storms. hazes of volcanic dust
and strange sea currents. believed to have
heen caused by widespread seismic dis
tur Dances.
Capt. Bennett of the British steamship
Polar, which arrived from Huelva, reports
that March 20. In latitude rs minutes ~
seconds, longitude ~ minutes II seconds,
at 2 pm. she passed an area Of discol-
ored water about a quarter Of mile
south of her position. The weather was
clear and the sea smooth.
The length of the patch was about 400
feet and it was 100 feet broad This area
was CLASSY. as though caused by dis
turbance at the bottom of the sea. eject
ing mud or an earthly substance 10 the
surface of the water.
Avon's Strange Experiences.
The Royal Mail steamship Avon. which
arrived today from the West indies
landed c73 bronzed tourists laden with
plants, sugar cane. straw hats and all
kinds of tropical products. The steam
ship was DELAYED owing to strong north
west gale which blew hard all day Sun
day. with a heavy head sea, in addition
to a. strong current against her all the
way up from Bermuda.
The air had been full of electricity ever
since the Avon left New York March ID
Capt. Dickinson said There had been
frequent thunderstorms with vivid light
Ming he said, but no rain. There was
every sign of volcanic and seismic dis
turbance in the atmosphere, which was
SO charged with electricity Sunday, he
said that no wireless message could be
sent until the evening.
Chief Officer Adams said that for nine
days after leaving New York the sun
appeared small and of blood red color
until about II clock in the morning.
Haze May Be Volcanic Dust.
There was a fine haze over the water
during the same period, said Adams,
which, on closer examination. appeared
70 be fine volcanic dust We thought ii
was caused by another eruption at Mont
Pelee at Martinique. We had no 1oI 1T
afterward that it came from Mount TINA.
When Kiatatoa. on the north coast OF
Java, exploded in 1883 the chice cIfCer
continued, II was OIL a sailing snip at
Sc. Helena, 5000 miles away. We go7 the
dust In the same manner.
AFTER leaving Santiago de Cuba the
Whole coast was ohscuFed with this haze.
Tha Kingston pilot, when he came Off at
YaIlahs Point. aid he had not peeIl able
to see anything since leaving the shore.
He had never experienced anything like
it before. except two days previous TO
the earthquake which destroyed Kingston.
Last Dednesday black rain fell over
the island Of Bermuda. The sultry still
ness of the air seemed to come from
some subterranean disturbance.
Among the returning tourists were Prof.
and Mrs. H. H. Britain and Mr.. and Mrs.
D. w. Fisher, all Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
3ETICENT AS TO BAN
ON WOMAN EMPLOYEES
Railroad Executives Believe, How
ever, That Hope of Future
Rests in Young Men.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Rumors that the
railroads of the country will hire no more
women as stenographers. clerks or tel
agraphers were discussed guardedly to-
dav nv railroad executives here. None
Of them is DESTROYS Of clash with the
women-s industrial unions, the suffra-
rettes or other organizations of women.
and all of them realize that they draw
an immense business from women.
Accordingly. those executives who
would talk did not wish today to be
quoted over their own names, but in sub
stance the situation, as they analyze 1t, is
about as follows:
Railroads nowadays are spending $500,
UO a year to educate employees for re-
sponsible positions. These POSITIONS ana
the training that fits employees. for them
are such that no woman Is physlcaily
able to take them. No discrimination
against women exists, but above Ger
tain capacity the railroads find that the
hone of the future is in the young men.
Women will never make f1remen. en-
eineers brakemen, conductors. switch
mon surveyors and a thousand other
specialized workers. from whom the great
railroad men of the past mainly nave
been drafted We are spending hundreds
of thousands a year to hire men where
women formerly worked. The sacrifice
paws because we may get a million-dol-
lar executive from the outlay, and genius
is what we want
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

GRANBY-Henry a. Vieth ct ux to Sadie
o. McVean, lot "a: $40
1905 and 1867 THIRTY-FIRST STREET
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Wootton to
Sight Seeing Automobile and Invest
ment Company. lots IS and 66, square
1898; $40.
| MOUNT -Eldridge E. Jordan
ct ux. to John o. Gheen, part lot "a,
square 2674: $40.
F STREET NORTHEAST between 9Th
and 7th streets-John A. Wynkoop ct
ux. to Louis w. and Lillian A. Stolp,
lot 232, square $50; $40.
WHITNEY CLOSE-Louis w Stolp ct
! ux to Edward w. Petherbridge, lots
~ and a3. square 1895; $40
e25 NORTH CAROLINA AVENUE
SOUTHEAST-Louis w. Stop ct Tx.
to Edward W. Petherbridge. lot Is.
RANDLE HIGHLANDs-Joseph Hem
ming ct ux. to Paul Steinkuller, lots IS,
80 ". square 557; so.
HoLMEAD PLACE ANo MONROE
James P. to Dora May Conner. part
lot I, block A. Holmead Manor; SO.
RANDLE HIGHLANDS-pau SteinkuIler
to Joseph Henning. lot 20. square 55s7 i;
EAST DEANwooD-Frank T. Rawlings
ct TX. TO Jesse W. Rawlings. lot ~,
block Is: SO
CHEVY 'CHASE-Chevy Chase Land
! Company to Joseph J: Pohlmann, lots
| L STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Richard S. Wolfe ct
TX. to ]. Harry NJ. CLANCY, lot 1S3.
square 237: SIC.
FLORIDA AVENUE NORTHWEST be-
| tween 18th and 18th streets-Alice Me-
grew TO John II. Grigsby and Julia A
Grigsby, lot -, square zoe; $40.
$40 p ST RECT NORTHWESTERN
Il. Laoorte to Garfield a. Street, lot
10 square 1858: SO.
MOUNT PLEASANT-James A. CahiIl
ct al. to William McAleer and Eliza
| beth B. McAleer, lot 53, square 2S95;
$40
WISCONSIN AVENUE PARK-Thoma.,
j. Rout to Ralph ]. Egan, lot 20,
square 1881; S1O.
WEST ECKINGTON-James E. Fox ct
ux to Annie f.. Suddarth. lot 90
square 3o21: SO. Annie f. Suddarth
to Ruth B. Fox, same property; SO
BROOkLAND-E1la f. Lanahan ct vir
John w. to Mary M. Lanahan, lot 1G
block 30; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting of the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association will be held
tonight, when papers are to be presented
dealing with the proposed project Of ex-
tending an electric road along Good Hope
road to Bowen road
Rev. Mr.. Graflin preached his first ser
mon in the Anacostia NJ. E. Church yes
terday. Mr.. Graflin comes from large
church in Baltimore.
Commissioner Judson and Hugh T. Tag
CART are expected to be present at Ma
sonic Hall Wednesday, evening, when the
Anacostia citizens hold meeting. Mr..
Taggart will talk about the Anacostia
river. Commissioner Judson. it is hoped.
will express views on the reclamation
project.
This meeting will be in furtherance Of
the project arranged by the committee on
Anacostia flats, Eugene E. Thompson
chairman.
The last meeting of the local assembly
of the Junior Daughters of the King was
held in the parish hall of Emmanuel
Church. Rev. W. G. Davenport delivered
the opening address. A piano duet was
given by Misses Price and Butler. duet
by Misses Hingley and Price and solo
by Miss Anna Price.
called out twice yesterday to put out
brush fires. one near Good Hope and
the larger, lasting about three hours. on
Ridge road near the Anacostia road
Houses in the vicinity were in danger
and the firemen worked for about two
hours and a half before they were able
to extinguish the blaze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
ADRIFT ON A PONT0ON.
Three School Boys Rescued From a
perilous Position.

STANFORD, Conn.,. April 11.-Adrift on
Long Island sound. their three by eight
pontoon waterlogged and sinking. the
wind blowing a gale from the northwest
and waves breaking over them in contin-
uous succession Carl Rauch and Donald
Koehal and Ralph Hoffnagle. students at
Manor Preparatory School, at shippan
Point, had an experience here yesterday
that they will not soon forget.
They were two miles OF shore and the
pontoon was almost under the water
when the tug May picked them up. The
gale had blown them out from cove op-
posite Manor School.
Koehal Is the youngest OF the boys and
cannot swim. Rauch and Honnagle are
both good swimmers. The older boys had
plenty Of chance to leave the raft and
swim ashore, but they would not desert
Koehal.
When the pontocn was a mile off shore,
sinking gradually and no relief In sight.
Koehal gave UP hope and, losing his head.
tried to jump overheard Rauch and
Hoftnagle restrained him and compelled
him to lie on the raft while they took
turns waving a signal Of distress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Home Damaged by Fire.

While preparations were being made this
morning at the house Of John Hyde, 1870
Summit place, for the marriage this
evening of his daughter, Miss Winifred
Hyde. and Dr. Ralph Everett Lee. occu-
pants Of the house were startled by
blaze at the front window. The fire had
started on or beneath the front porch
and the burning OF the vines about the
porch had made the big blaze. An alarm
sounded from box SAG summoned several
companies Of the fire department and
the blaze was quickly extinguished-
Firemen and policemen made an ex-
animation of the premises, but were un-
able to determine the origin Of the fre.
About 800 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.
Quotations given below are for large
lots Iohbers' nrices are higher.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs.-Nearby fresh Virginia. ELIZA
%; west Virginia and southwest Vir-
ginia. 21a211s; Tennessee. 21a21ls.
BUTTEh.-Creamery. fancy, 33a341z
Western l.-5ts. 32a33; seconds, 3Oa31
Process, fancy. 2Sa29: fair to good, I5a
ls. Store packed. fresh, 19a20.
CHEESE. New York state factory.
new. large, 17a17h.
POULTRY.-Chickens per lb, 22a25
spring, per h., ISAAC; hens, per h., 10;
roosters, per h. IL; turkeys, per h..
Is; ducks. per h., 16a17; geese, per h.,
Sac.
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Turkeys. per
roosters, per h.. 11a12: chickens, per
h.. 22a25; ducks. per h.. 1saeO; geese,
per h.. 13a15.
VEGETABLES No. /. per
Dbl, 1.25a1.75; potatoes, No. l, per bu,
40a6o; sweet potatoes, per. Dbl. 1.75a
2.25; yams. per Dbl, 1.50a2.o0; cucum-
bers, per basket, 1.50a3.OU; onions, per-
bu., 9Oa1.00; onions, per sack, 1.s5a175;
cabbages. Florida, per crate. 2.O0a350.
kale. per Dbl, 3Oa50; spinach, per bbl,
50a 1.25: eggplant, per crate. 2.OOa3.O0;
squash, per crate, 1.5oae:oo; string
per basket, LOCAL 90: tomatoes. Fla,
per crate. 1.50a2.5O; celery. per crate,
1.00a2.0o; radishes, per 100. 1.ooa2 90
peppers. per crate. 1.15a2.50; turnips,
per box. soa40; turnips, per bbl, 75a
100; parsnips, per box, 60a85; rhubarb.
per doz.. 25a35: beets, per 100 punches,
4.O0a5.O0; green peas. per basket 1.5Oa
400; asparagus. per doz. 1.5Oa3 90.
GREEN FRUITS. - Apples. per Dbl.
2.O0a5.50; oranges, Florida, per box.
1.75a3.00; oranges, California. per box,
2.e5a3.0O; grape fruit, per crate, e5Oa
A mir nor 70
HAY AND STRAW. = Hay. western,
No. 1. 21.50a22.50; No. 2, 20.0oa2 90 I;
mixed. 19.0Oa21.00. Straw, rye, bundle,
15.00a16.00; straw. rye, machine thrash,
1O.0Oa11.00; straw, wheat, per ton. $50
a7.00; straw. oat, per ton, 6.5Oa7.00.
LIVE STOCk.-Hogs. per cwt.. gross
10.O0a1O.50. Sheep. per H., 5a6; lambs.
fall. choice. per h.. sa1O; medium, per
h., 7aS; spring, per h., 19a12k. Calves,
choice. per h.. 1o1s; medium, per h..
9a9h.
WOOL AND HIDES.-Wool, washed
free of burrs, per lb.. 53a35; wool, I'M
washed. per h., 2sa29. Hidess green.
per h.. 10; hides. dry, per h.. 15al7;
sheepskins. green. each. 75aL25; calf
skins. green, each, 1.25a1.60; dry flint
hides, per h.. .l5a16.
FURs, NO. Mink. each, 500; musk
rats. each. 6oaso; raccoons: each. 1;ooa
each. 1.o0aI.5O: red fox. each. s.50a4.0O;
black skunk. 2.00a3.0o; otter, each.
1OO0a20.0O.
GRAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu., 1.o5a
lis. Corn. shelled. per bu., 70a76: now
ear, per bbl., 3.75a4.00. Oats. western
white, No .. per bu., 50a55: oats. mixed.
per bu., 46a54. Bran, per ton. 2o.00a
$500. Middling, per ton, 3600a2S.00.
SEEDS.-Red clover, per bu., 7.50a
s25; alsike clover. per bu.. 7.25a7.a0;
white clover. per bu.. 1s.ooa1s.oo; timo-
thy. per bu.. 2.00a2.20: blue grass, per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
ARMY AND NAVY. NEWS.
Army Orders.

Mai George a. Skinner. Medical Corps,
is relieved from duty at Fort Lawton.
Wash, and will proceed to Fort D. A.
Russell, Wyo.. for duty, relieving Maj.
Charles Z. Marrow. Medical Corps. who
will proceed to Fort Lawson, Wash, for
duty.
Leave of absence for one month and
thirteen days. with permission to go be-
yond the sea, is granted Capt. Charles de
F. Chandler. Signal Corps.
First Lieut.. Frederic H. Smith, Coast
Artillery Corps. is relieved from the 136th
Company and will report to the command
ing officer, southern artillery district of
New York, for duty.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application of Sergt John Grundel
I'D Recruit Company, that soldier will be
placed upon the retired list.
The following-named enlisted men will
he sent to Fort Sheridan, Ill, to report
June 1. 1910 to the captain of the army
infantry team for duty with that team:
@ NJ. Sergt. Harry j. Burns. Company
L. I'd Infantry. Fort Assinniboine, Mont
Battalion Sergt Maj George Saver. 18th
Infantry: Sergt Henry Whitaker. Com
pany A: Corps. Frederick u. Rolf. Com
pany n: Frank Ioerger. Company l, and
Emil Glarner, Company h, 10Th infantry,
Fort Douglas. Utah.
Sergt. Charles NJ Smith. Company G.,
nth Infantry. Fort Mcpherson. Ga.
Corp. Charles Santimire and Artificer
Harry c. Gardner, Company q, 18th In
fantry, Fort Mackenzie, Wyo.
Sergt Fred Nance. Company A: Private
Rhoden r. Bond, Company C., and .. NJ.
Sergt Emmett Hawkins. Company r..
path Infantry. Madison barracks. n. Y.
First Sergt-. John Cirandy and Sergt
Charles Anderson. Company T.. 18th In
fantry. Fort Smelling, Mimi.
First Sergt. Herman f. Stadie, Com
pany l., Both Infantry, the Preside of
Monterey. Cal.
Sergt. Clarence A Burroughs, Company
z: Corp Oscar Anderson. Company J..
and Sergt William q. Cox, Company NJ,
21th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Ill.
Naval Orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
LOUIS II. ELY DEAD.
Friend of Leading Musicians in and
Near Washington,

Louis II. Ely, eldest son Of George Ely,
and long Unidentified with the piano trade
in the District and nearby. died at 1913
O clock last night at his home, 9o7 Monroe
street.
Mr. Ely was born in New York. but
passed most of his life in Washington. He
had been connected with the leading
musical houses, and had wide circle of
friends among Washington musicians.
He received his elementary instruction
in piano making and tuning in the fac
tories of Steinway & Sons in New York.
He achieved a reputation second to none
as an adjuster and tuner
and a daughter The funeral services
will take place at Lees chapel, at a
time to be announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
To Discuss Charitable Work.

The charities of the District of Column
bia and the proposed memorial park in
honor of Maj. l. Enfant will be discussed
at a meeting OF the Randle Highlands
Citizens Association tomorrow night.
The meeting will be held in the Offices Of
Vice President Robert F.. Bradbury,
Twining City. A former member of the
police force will describe the methods in
vogue several years ago to relieve dis
tress in the District through the police
aepartm ent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Anniversary to Be Observed.

Grand Army of the Republic. held an
executive meeting Friday evening in q.
A. r. Hall to. complete arrangements
for the eighteenth anniversary. April Il.
and for the band concert April q In Old
Masonic Temple. to be given by the 1ntA
Cavalry Band Of Fort Myer.
The president, Mrs. Charlotte T. Lewis,
appointed the following committees: Re-
ception-Miss Rose NJ Seton. Mrs. Cath
crime Smith, Mrs. Laura Lennon, Mrs.
Devoe and Commander H. A. johnson;
hoor-Nfrs. G. r. Lewis, Mr.. Rowe, Miss
Haywood, j. Robbins. w. H. johnson
and j. G.. Maynard -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Addresses at Howard University.

Members Of the graduating class and
teachers of the commercial department
of Howard University assembled in the
library of the university this afternoon
and listened to addresses on Com
mercial Education by Allan Davis, prin
cipal of the Business High School. and
Dr. w. Bruce Evans, principal of the
Armstrong Manual Training School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
APPROVES CONGO REFORMS.
King Albert Accepts Plans Prepared
by Ministers,

BRUSSELS, April liking Albert has
approved the plans Of the ministry of
the colonies for reforms in the Belgian
Congo. They will become effective July
/, when a large area will be opened to
free commerce.
The reforms include a reduction in the
taxes which will be collected and not
paid by labor: the substitution of native
for white officials the restriction of OBJ
ligatory labor on the part of adults to
the works dedicated to the improvement
of their own conditions. and the suppress
sion of poly gamy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Historical Society to Meet.

The principal feature Of the Columbia
Historical Society's meeting at the
Shoreham tomorrow night will be talk
by DR.. William Tindall on the personal
ity of Gov. Alexander Robey Shepherd.
DR.. Tindall knew Gov. Shepherd well.
He was private secretary to him during
the years that the governor was making
history, and consequently got an init
mate personal view of the powers and
traits of the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11

has been placed upon the retired list of
the navy
Assistant Surgeon E. V. Valz, to home
and wait orders.
Assistant Surgeons d. G. Walton and
j. A. Bass have been commissioned.
Civil Engineer P. J. Bean, from Cen
eral Electric Company, Schenectady, N.
Y. to navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Civil Engineer c. W. Parks, from Navy
Department, Washington, D. c., to works
of General Electric Company, Schenec-
tady. N. Y.
J E. Reed has been appointed a pay
masters clerk in the navy, duty Castine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
To Tell Of Consular Service.

Wilbur J. Carr. director Of the United
States consular service, left here last
night on a tour Of the middle west to
explain to commercial bodies the work Of
the consular service, the opportunities it
offers for bright young men and it's facili-
ties for. the development of American
trade and industries. Tomorrow night he
will address the Business Mems League OF
st. Louis. Later In the week he will ad
dress similar bodies In Peoria, ILL.,, Chi.
caso, Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-11
Revolutionists Try Roumanian.

Special CableGram to The Star.
PARIS. April ia revolutionary tri-
bunal IL in session here to investigate the
act of a Roumanian physician accused as
instigator of the attempt Of an anarchist
to assassinate Jonel j. c. Bratiano, the
premier and minister OF foreign affairs,
last December.
The affair attracted great attention in
the United States. 1t was reported at
one time that Premier Bratiano was to
marry Pauline Astor, the daughter of
William Waldorf Aston, now the wife OF
Capt. Spender Clay.