davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Meboelelie fra %. u. g."

9onif-glmerifanif Selifab bar,
iom oct neite 6oretoeenoe paa tit
grogram, 8rofesior 9erboro gsg.
eiIOs foreitonenoe 9eieg beropre.
Brofesioren fommer BERTH iioit /
april Ior ui0er SeIifabets2eoeIi at
foretoee en- Hunoreiie / De ueitliee
Stnter og boIoe 5oreorag / De Dan.
ife 6armerfolonier og pao ale iaa'
0anne Steoer, boor man funoe
snife at bsre Yrofesioren % bragg
5oroeI Of bans geisg, I. CTS. 9aro.
brlgsifoler % llnioeriiteter.
grofesior 9seeiIO, Der er Decent
oeo ben agl. 2onobobeiifole | ae.
benbapn % fenot ooer belle Ser.
oen for fine pioenifabeIiee 5orif-
ninger paa Meieriets os 9anObru-
gets Omroaoer, oil peo Selpipn I'M.
Ger lit OpboIo / De onnife aoIonier
i9tte iig inc | De lofaIe 0riftsmno.
Der og oeo SomtaIer og 5ore0rag
gere pore 2onosm9no befenot meO
De forifeaiee mooerne Meto0er, an
oen0t / Meieri og 2anobrug.
grofesioren bar life minore emo
IA forifeliee 5oreOrag paa lit
Broeram, ombanolenoe i%aaoanne
@mner iom:
asernes 5ooring og MaIfning.
N9lfens 9ebnnoling.
Gentrifueerine, Sprning, Smer.
rets g@ltning, Bofnine og 5orien-
belle.
Spgieinens aroo.
Soert Of oisie emner omiotter ct
i9rifilt Soreoro9, og @mnet fan
man, ON man snifer oct. beige
efter 9eboe.
Set piIoe bore snifeIiet, ON
bore 2anosm9no | be f~orlfenige
3oIonier, bpor man ms6es | 5or'
eninger, 2oger eqer Samfuno og
orsfter fine Iofale anltggenbeoer,
onereoe MI oil6e tage B~rofesiorens
foreItaoenoe geisg op for aloorlig
9isfusiion % ON muligt isge at
arrongere oct iaoleoes, at mar fun.
be ienoe en- @nmoonine til Selifa'
Bet ON at faa grofesioren for cen
eaer fIere Dnge. profesioren er
oinig til at blipe flere Gage paa
bpert Ste6, gipe eet eller flere al
fine Soreorng eaer neo perlonlig
Samtale poe &oaO og g%eileoning
til Dem, iom mantte snife bet, og
mener man life at funne betale
noget, oa bill Selffnbet isrge for,
at man ioar Brofesioren at bere
gratis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
Spggebe Op Ell
ifor 6Orretning,

De fleIte Of os Ter Blot oct NOR.
perenoe. 8i Ter Succes, fun iom
ri ms0er 6en aniigt til aniigt /
Dag. &por mango al os Ter til
bnge eiter aoriogen, Der muIi9.
eioroe Sncces9
at NseIen til birfelig 5orret.
ningsiucces ofte er ct iunot Brineip
inorere emo 9enee, oiier fslgen0e
biografiite Sfitie of 5reoericf
Mnper, @runoI99eeren al s.
Moper Boot & Shoe Company, ser
er iorefommet / German Im. Seat.
gainnce.
5reoericf Waper, @runoIpggeren
al De 5abriffer | Milpaufee o9
Seattle, iom MI bprer bans Raon,
tom til bette 2ano ira RierniteiE,
Sesien 9armitaot, / Wiai 1851 og
neoiatte fig ltrafs / Deilfpnufee,
@is., bnor ban fom | 9. Subms
@mplop iom Sfomager. st aar
ienere begnn6te ban i'm egen 6or.
ming meo at labe Sfo efter 9eitil.
ling. efterbnan0en u0pifIeoe ban
% orep Ell collaborating in6til
1880, Oa ban begpn0te at fabrifere
Sfotei for n@boleioIe" Sonoel.
5orretnineen lpffeOes fra Begun.
oeIien az og oct bar Der, at tpif
9Grligbe6 og Sbaroiebeo, f%orenei
meS Ben aun6ifab / 5nset, JON
oar tile9net eennem en- thrift 29re.
tio | 9piflnno, fom Den unge 6or.
refining til gooe, Der par 6eitemt
til at blipe en- Gaftor / 5abrifotio.
men al Sfotei / amerifa, for oct
blen mart fen6t, at De Sfo, s.
MaDer fabrifereoe, baooe egenifa.
Der, iom life fin6es i De aIminoe.
lige $50, og 5orretningen ~6egpnote
at u6ui0e fig.
s 1890 par 5orretnineen bel
etableret, @runoen iolio lngt og
oens Retning beitemt. Sra ben Eio
bar ben oofiet burtig. RDe 5abrif.
fer og Tilbpgnineer Iagoes til, mo.
til ytbe plant" MI uo9sr anielige
gngningsfomplefier | Milnaufee og
Seattle. Maper 5abrifferne De to
Steoer leoerer M 5000 Bar Sfo
ON Dagen, employer en- Scr af ar.
beioere og uobetaler ooer 100000
ON @oret / 2enninger. SO Sanoels.
reiienoe orbeioer / "a Stoter | IRA.
per.S Snteresie.
5reoericf Maper oeoe | 1898.
San efterfulgtes i 5orretningen al
bans Ssnner George g., 5reo. s.
og a6ams 5. Maper, Tom fro imoo
@runblngeerens grintipper bar
bait Selo til at fsre 5orretningen
frem til fin npnnte Sterrelie, buor
6en ftaar iom ct Gfsemplel pna tDit
9ripiel og SLID. 6reoericf MnDer
Dor en- itprf og tiltalenoe aarafter.
San troe6e poa en- prlia 9ebano'
ling al enboer. san pnr popular ol
bopoe en- Scr Of genner, ierliq
blanot De 9lore | @ilmaufee. Sar
par ligefrem, elifeoe tit Siem ol
ftrift | Sasttagelien Of fine Bligter
mob Dub oe Wenneifer. San efter'
lnoer ct ilonenoe efsempel pna.
bpob | BET minoite / eet Eilfploe =
en- 9pifer bar bioraset til bette itort
2an6s 8elfpro og SripieI.
De feoenoe ybrnnos", Tom s
Woper Boot & Sboe So. fnbriferel
er: ySonorbilt" for MGno; 0qeao'
ing 2ap" Sfo, pMartba Baibin,
ton" aomiort-sfo, ogerma" Gu
ibion Sfo og Special Merit" Sfo'
Ieifo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

On fremmeo bIep af ct Girfemeo-
lem omtalt til Steoets Yr9It iom
Blot en- rSueroagsfriiten", al bnem
man life funoe pente fig io9rt me-
get. Men Den erfarne Serrens5iener
greb Or6et meo g%ntbuiiasme: On
9psroagsfriitenl" iagoe ban, ner oct
pirfelig ianot? Seq oiloe enife, ieg
bopOe uioit bet, oa ies bilite paa
bam. Seq gan bam bare ben enc
&nano, og ban buroe baft Dem
besee, for OFF er netop ilige ariitne,
Der trpnges. Mit itsrite geiO9r er
meo oisie nnoenbuer-0 Days ariitne"
-n5lfbl.~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25
gsr Snoenrigsminiiter
gaainser reiignere?

Chen gbefen for 2anoets Sort
o9ien q. Pinhot bleo ofifeoieet,
Dor bette o9ret Ell al 0ogens
.br9noenoe" Spsrgsmnol inoenfor
oct republifanife Barti. Der er
It9rf Stemnine for, at 9aaineer
bsr treffe iig tiIbage. enboer fon
10 ioo bane fine @runoe for ct ina-
oant gnife.
Men gaai1ger flyer nei. San
iDnes at bile b9poe lin Stining,
iao lRnge ban fan.
8el mener ri life, at o0anife.
ren"s Stemme fommer til at oeie
meget / bette Spsrgsmaals afge-
relic, men = ni bar oeiao en- IRE
ming ON Oagens SpsrgsmaaI, og
bore 29iere bar ct antal Stemmer
paa galg0agen.
ut BaQinger ltul0e tdffe az for
of baDe gartiets anieelie eQer for
bog at boloe bets Qnieelie oppe, oct
mener Ri MI ilet life. gi foragter
enoo9 en- inaonn Snnfe. Bartlett ifaI
Itna paa fine egne Weriter, % fan
BET life oct, iaa foar oct fal0e.
Oct g9loer ON at npre oriente-
ret ~nngoaenoe etbnert Spergsmaal,
bDorom man oil gore fig en- DE
ming. 8in6ot 6leo life a~fifeoiget
for fin 9olitifs Sfplo, men for jim
SnIuboroinotion. On Bindots og
9aaingers 8oIitif meo 6enipn til
9eparelien al 2anoets @elitanos-
fiber er forifeaig, oct PED ri ilet
life. &ongresien peo oct life en-
gang. DIN ben giorOe bet, be5sue-
oe ben life at neoi9tte en- aomite
til at unoeriege Sagens glfter.
8inAot bpDoer Gooieoelts 8oli=
tit og mener, at gaainger bar
6onolet oerimob. galinger bar life
iagt eIer flyer ct Muf moo ben
Bolitif, iom Bindot 6aDoer, men
ban bRuoer, at ban far banOlet, JON
ban ifslee 2ooen bar MOT til at
bmole. Get fan iaaleoes lie no, Iom
bet er 2oner, Der er noget ! 8ejen
meo, iao ben mac fo%ranores, fer.
END Hooieoelts aonierpationsY oli.
tit fan gennemfsres.
81 ier iaaleoes alOeIes ingen
@runo til, at 8aaineer ifuloe re.
iignere. Meget mere iDnes Di at
BET er manoigt al BAN, at ban oil
blioe itaoenOe paa fin goit % tage
imoo nnoerisgeliens Reiultater.
Gdooan fob Binbot 10 ogIad.
San LIB life fra tin Yolt, forot ban
fanot Mooiigelie. Suoroan bet iao
forboloer fig meo bans Sninboroi'
nation, ia - bet laoer ni @omini-
It~rotionen ON. Men Brincippet,
iom Bindot f.aar for, bet bliuer BET
iamme, og fam ital babe 9af for,
at ban life Of Wonsangen bar laoei
fig forfnptte, men enonu ter tale
til Solicit.
8i gap pr1iioent Toft areoii
for, at BAN a~fifeoigeoe Bindot, noar
ban mente, at ban baDoe giort lil
ifploig | Sniuborbination. "
mente, oct bifte en- Smule Woo
Derimob piier be mango Gongres'
meolemmer, iom oil, at gollinget
bsr reiienere, Wangel paa Woo
Soft tog fig enoeIie for at banolt
efter Dperbepisning uoen at ipsr'
&c, bpao Solicit uiIoe fise oerom
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

D@eneral Council, Der bar bnft
to tpife glaoe, Der 2rtberiihe
Scroll" og u9as 9utberiide Sir
denblatt", begse eiet og uoeioet al
prioate 6oreninger inoenfor Sam-
funoet. bar MI faaet begge oisie
imeltet iammen til eet 8lno, Der
oeutibe 2utberoner~, Der eies og
uogioes at Samfunoet. Oct reoi-
ceres Of Or. q. 6. 8irfemeper, Rt.
gernon, %. q.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

Noar e9ierne bsnpenber fig til Solf, Der
nnertereri globet. enten tor at tebe bos benz
e1errot at ioa Cplpsnine ON bet ouerterebs,
bebes De aItib omtals, at 8s iaa apsrtisies
mentet bette glao. Oct pill p9re til gen.
fhig 5tptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

s 7ilf9Ibe al lreselm9sfiebeber peo
R~pbfaeelisn hebes man tiase til bet ffebliss
HofpeieL. Sfulbe bet lite biolpe, beoss
man benuenbe fig til ,,8auffsren"s
Rpntpr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

Advertising Rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-25

Entered at Blair Postoffce as second
class matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
HENRY JOHNSON CHOSEN
ATLANTA NEGRO FOR RECORD
Err OF DEEDS.
Practically Certain That President
Will Not Heed Appeals for
Local Appointee.

Announcement Is expected from the
White House. this afternoon or tomorrow
of the nomination of Henry Johnson, a
negro lawyer of Atlanta, to be recorder
of deeds of the District of Columbia.
So far as can be learned the President
is no closer than he has been for weeks
to filling other District offices long va
cant.
The nomination of Johnson will be upon
the recommendation of Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock. who has been impressed
with the qualifications of Johnson a
negro leader and lawyer This nomina-
ton has been expected for several days,
but has not been agreed upon, owing to
the pressure of other business upon the
President.
The matter was not taken up at today S
cabinet meeting. Mr.. Hitchcock took
luncheon with the President afterward,
however.
John G. Dancy, recorder of deeds for
eight years, has been at the White House
several times in the last few days filing
recommendations and Endorsements. Ii
has been known for u long time that he
was not in the race.
Prominent Washington men have urged
President Taft and Postmaster General
man, either white or colored, holding
that the Office is essentially a local one.
maintained from fees paid by local peo-
pie. and should not be filled by an out
side man for political reasons. The Office
has too long been filled from the out
side, it was main aimed, and District in
dependence should be recognized by the
naming of local man.
The President has given some thought
to this view. While the nomination of
Johnson has not been officially an
nounced, it is practically certain. this
afternoon, that his name will so to the
Senate.
Attorney General Wickersham said after
the cabinet meeting that he had intended
taking up with the President the nomina-
ton of d United States district attorney
for the District of Columbia and a police
Judge, so long under consideration. but
that other matters had occupied his time
to the exclusion of these. lie would see
the President about them, he said, to-
morrow, or within few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

The funeral of Rev. Canon John G.
Episcopal Church and librarian of the
Washington Cathedral, who died yester.
day afternoon at the Hi HANDS, or
Wisconsin avenue, will be held from St
Thomas Church tomorrow afternoon at :
o'clock. Rev. c. Ernest Smith, rector OF
ST. Thomas, will conduct the services
assisted by Rev. Canon j. w. Austin anG
Rev ]. y. Aspinwall OF the assistant
clergy of the church. The list of pail
bearers will include Chief Justice H. NJ
shaw, Fred Pratt, William T. Curtis
Pierce. The interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Mr. Ames, who was seventy-two years
OF age, recently suffered an attack Of
paralysis. His condition gradually grew
worse, until the end came yesterday aft
ernoon. shortly before O'Clock.
A native of Ohio. Mr.. Ames was grad
uated from Williams College in Massa.
chusetts at the age of twenty years. He
subsequently studied for the priesthood
of the Episcopal Church and was or
dained in 1868. Later he did ministerial
work in Ohio and New Jersey. \ tel
some years his voice failed him, and he
accepted the appointment as superintend
ent OF documents in the Interior Depart.
ment. holding the position until it was
abolished two years ago. His length OF
service covered a period of thirty-foul
years. All of the secretaries of the In
terror who held Office during Mr.. Ames
connection with the del artment highly
praised his work while in charge of the
document division.
Ten years ago he was selected as a
minor canon of ST. Thomas Church and
librarian Of the cathedral. Two sons
Griffith Ames of Illinois and Ben Ames
of Ohio, survive him. Mrs Ames, WHO
was a daughter of former Gov. Column
bus Dano of Ohio, died about ten years
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
COLEMAN SURRENDERS
ALLEGED BANK DEFAULTER
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. February %
With a smile on his face. and apparently
without a care or worry, George w. Cole
man, the alleged defaulting bookkeeper of
the wrecked National City Bank of Cam
bridge. was brought to police headquar-
tiers here today.
Coleman arrived In Boston Oh the Twen-
tieth Centu limited and surrendered 10 a
deputy Cn'ted States marshal. who was
waiting for him. He was brought at once
to police headquarters here. where he was
closeted for some time with deputy
marshal, Inspector Kneeland. his attorney,
Cronin, and Police Capt. Hurley.
Capt. Hurley stated that Coleman. since
leaving Cambridge, has been In Kansas
City. Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York.
district Attorney French In suggesting
the amount OF the bail said that tn
defalcation at the bank was at leasi
S1.O 600. No one appeared TO furnish bail
and Coleman was placed in the detention
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
EXACTS CHASTITY TOLL.
String of Fatal Burnings Due to
Open Gas Crate.

PITTSBURG. February 25.-The deadly
open gas CRATE universally used in the mid
die west eXacts CHASTITY toll almost daily
during the winters. Every twenty-four
hours the news reports contain string
of fatal burnings, the latest ones being
from Steubenvilie, Ohio. where a two
year-old son of John Frombette was
burned to death in bed that caught fire
from the crate. The three-year-old son
OF Stephen Beilbane fell into a tub Of
boiling water and was scalded To death.
At Parkersburg, w. Va, Mildred, the
five-year-old daughter OF L. NJ. Jensen,
was fatally burned when her clothes
caught fire from the CRATE. At Ford City.
Pa, the three-year-old daughter of Nj
chael bonanza wrapped the five-months-
old sister so snugly in bed that it sufto.
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
UNITED FOR LATER DAY
HOUSE COMMITTEE FOR APRIL
INAUGURATIONS.
Henry Resolution Given Approval
Without Dissent-To Be Called
Up Promptly.

Unanimously favorable action was
taken today by the House committee on
the judiciary on the resolution introduced
10y Representative Henry OF Texas pro-
posing TO change the date of the inau-
guration of the President from March 4
10 the .ast Thursday in April
RepI essen ,ative Richard Wayne Parker
chairman OF the committee. intends to
call the resolution up for consideration
at the earliest possible opportunity.
This afternoon the committee continued
the consideration OF another resolution in
troduced by Mr.. Henry, providing for the
filling OF the Office of President by natura
order of succession, in case of the death
OF the President between the date of cleo
ton and Inauguration. There exists a
This time no constitutional provision Gov
crinS that contingency.
Mr.. Henry Is hopeful of securing thu
passage of both resolutions through Con
Yress at this session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Value Of Control.
Weston Ahead of Schedule.

ALBUQUERQUE, ". M, February 90
After spending the night at Thoreau.
n. NJ, Edward Paysou Weston started
out this morning with the intention Of
walking forty-two miles today and spend
ing the night ut McCartys, where he will
rest over Sunday. Weston expects TO
reach Albuquerque Monday, three days
ahead Of his schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Nominations Sent In.

Nominations sent by the President to
the Senate today included the following:
Surveyor OF customs, San Franc SEQ. Ed
ward L. Woodward: United States mar
shall. western district, Virginia, Robert
\. Fulwiler: United States attorney.
eastern district. North Carolina, Herbert
$. Seawell; postmaster at Birmingham,
Ala, Nenian l.. Steele; postmaster at
.ishevflle. y. c.. Wallace w. Rollins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

Donald A. Mckenzie. that the reason
James r. Garfield wasn't retained in Mr..
Taft's cabinet was because OF his hos
tility to the Alaska coal claims. Tho
affidavit made by Jones and CLAWS as -
the conversation with Mckenzie. de-
scrfbed by CLAWS as a lobbyist, was in
troduced in evidence and read.
Mckenzie. according TO the affidavit.
said that he talked with Mr.. Garfield II
Washington and that his hostility 10 tn
Alaska claims was such that the
brought pressure TO bear upon senators
and others to prevent his being retained
In the cabinet. and that was the reason
he was not retained by President Taft.
They wanted some one in the cabinet who
understood the needs of Alaska.
Jones said he and CLAWS felt that Il
Mckenzie and the other claimants in
Alaska had power enough to remove !,
cabinet officer that they themselves
would be removed If their reports ''didn
suit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Glad to Be So Designated.
King Gustave Goes Automobiline.

STOCKHOLM. February 25.-King Gus
tave took ride In an automobile about
the city today. 1t was the first time that
he had been out of doors since he UNDER
went the operation for appendicitis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
DISPUTE OVER THE NAME
DISCORD AMONG FRIENDS OF
CIVIL SERVICE RETIREMENT.
Restraining Order Sought Against
Executive Committee Chosen at
Meeting Here Last Month.

The United States Civil Service Retire
ment Association has got into court as
a result Of its action at its session hello
in this city last month. NJ. f. O'Don'
oghue, L. ]. cantweli and eight other
members OF the executive committee
chosen at that session have been cited
to show cause in the District Supreme
Court why they should not be perma.
nently restrained from the use of the
title of the association. Solomon E
Faunce and nine other members OF the
old executive committee of the organi.
alton are the complainants.
a rule to show cause, returnable neX-
Friday. was issued by Justice Barnard
OH the presentation of the petition by
Attorney Henry II. Classic.
Charge Of Petitioners.
The petitioners get forth that the prim
airy object of the association was the re-
tirement Of clerks without cost to the
government. This purpose or object, they
allege. interfered with the aims and OBJ.
jects of other associations called to the
conference and to prevent the sentiment
from spreading the conference, it Is
claimed, was packed through the alleged
Vaccinations Of O'Donoghue and Cant
we'll, and the Civil Service Association
completely reorganized, with the members
of the alien organizations in complete
control.
The new officers took charge of the pa
perS and books of the old association and
headquarters were opened in the office OF
Cantwell, who is the agent of the Ma
tional Association OF Letter Ca riers. an
organization which is endeavoring to Sc
cure the passage of a law retiring its
members at government expense.
Value Of Control.
The petitioners set forth further that
under direct order of the President Of the
United States they were exempt from the
provisions of the executive order prohib-
iting government employees or organiza-
tions thereof from attempting to influence
legislation, while this order was rigidly
enforced in the cases of the other organ
izations represented at the conference.
The comp lainants state that it was to Sc
cure permission to go before Congress un,
der this exempting order to present their
own bills and not the bills OF the retire
nlent association that the new officers
sought and obtained control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

"New York aad FleFida Special,
via Atlantic Coast Line-the Standard
Railway of the South. Leaves Union sta
tion. ITO pm. 1910 New York ave- NV
i-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Political Conditions in Indiana.
Fight Over Alabama Office.

Among the many federal appointments
pending before Attorney General Wick
ersham is that of a United States attor-
.ney for the middle district of Alabama.
The incumbent of the Office is Erastus j.
Parsons. who was appointed over four
years ago under somewhat peculiar cir
cumstances. Warren S. Reese had been
the United States attorney of the district
for eight years and had been successful in
prosecuting the peonage cases for the gov
eminent. He secured the conviction of a
half dozen prominent men. among them a
membes. of the state legislature. BY rea-
son of his effective work Attorney Gen.
eral Moody recommended his reappoint-
ment. President Roosevelt, however, sent
In the name of NJ Parsons.
The struggle is again between Reese
and Parsons, with Reese having the ad-
vantage of the Endorsement of National
Committeeman p. D. Barker and State
Chairman j. O. Thompson. Senators
Bankhead and John ton have also called
on the President to announce that Reese
is not Objectionable to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
Garaeld's Hostility to the Claims.

Jones corroborated what CLAWS had
testified to as to the statement made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25
MORRILL, ACT FUND
Extension of Benefits to Dis
trict Under Discussion.
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
President Of Illinois University
Heard in Opposition.
CRITICISES JUSTICE HARLAN
Response to His Objections by DR..
Richard D. Harlan of George
Washington University.
BEFORE HOUSE COMMITTEE
CR1TICISEs JUSTICE HARLAN


1t is not often that a justice of the
Supreme Court of tho United States is
sharply and publicly criticised before q
committee of Congress. Yet that is just
what happened today when Edmund j
James. president of the University OF
Illinois, took Mr.. Justice Harlan of the
highest court in the land to task fol
his activities In urging upon the House
committee on agriculture the passage
OF the Boutell bill. extending the Nor
rill act to the District of Columbia and
naming George Washington University
as the medium through which the funds
are expended.
AT the hearing given by this commit
tee December TO- 1909" said DR.. James
Il noticed that Mr.. Justice Harlan of the
Supreme Court of the United States ar.
gued for this bill If am correctly in
formed. Justice Harlan has been on the
payroll of the George Washington Uni
versity for many years at a salary Of
from 1900 to Sc. 900 per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-25

When Attorney Nertrees undertook the
cross-examination of the witness, ther"
soon came "A clash with Attorney Bran
dels. Mr.. Vertrees asked Jones il rs
wanted an unfavorabie Inference draw =
from his testimony as TO the testmonN
being taken before a commissioner rath'a
than before the register and receiver 81
the Juneau land office.
Mr.. Brandeis arose TO object.
Objection overruled,' said Senator Mel
son. I'VE are going TO let everything u
here. You set the example at the begin
ming
4 beg your pardon shouted Brandeis.
4 have presented nothing here that y
not material
Jones proved more defiant and aggross
i've under croSs-examination than CLAWS
He said it was immaterial TO him what IN
ference was drawn from his testimony.
do you yourself draw an unfavorapie
Inference" persisted Mr.. Vertrees
No"
The witness was still under cross-exan-
ination when the luncheon recess was or
dered.