davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
IIOID OPTIUTSTH
Demorratir National omInIII~r chair.
man sure ~. Part, NnI onIrsI IIou,r

t..ugr"--ru4l James ! l.'tvI - NJ
sp.lr. chairman & the. D'..u.,rail. nation. 3
comm ifs'' Wa % 'I-.lFr Yesterday ~
D'.rr ,,rtit. Is".iruit,.r- 300 Bruukivu
~ hr- ftIe with ! nv ~ MrIpuey. the
county H.H.I,.r U'-r.I thor. vs. up lunK-r
any doubt nat the IJ..ma, ri'- would
control the u",t lI.u-,..s 1T H..uf,-..ilt4tiy.-
by q mo- Hfl' . = a' l...l-' 'rIriv five SIR
81 pyl sid 20. wa- ..Iy.uK i.r -.Ibsftuttal
gains fu Sew York S'pt,.
VI N'i "a"y gdy" The VISITOR q ru-y
N.''N 90 'h' -'u'itYu 10 n IuF- ,rlIuty a--
-urug hi'u fhIt ia. Dom .srtfz would
gan ~ rr three Cbugr"--'nau Con-
Rr~--'nru Fitzgerald InI Biri y Cplar
Joined 10. tI" ,piif.r"u""
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
WII0N pLtNS ',Wp,HGN.
WIN Wake - spe~rhe-. BeEinninx In
.I~r.rN 1HS sept -mbrT -

Wilson held conference" THE morning
with furmcr United state. senator James
smith ard ~" members - ~" D.mocrati"
commute" ~ Mercer county r"gArding hl-
campaign IN his home county II VA.
arranged that NJ Wilson should speak ~
Trenton ou Sapi"iub"- ~ during the State
FaIr
the programme ~ campai gn which was
adopted bv President Wilson on the suR-
gs-t ION II u \uger' chairman Df the
Stat" D"inpcr.'Ir patty. all. Tor pu "
uf zach CUuTf - - New Jersey will 10.
visited hv President Wilson. He decided
- open has campaign With a -J~rCh o.
Iers"v tIty On September - A. vet the
date- uu which Pr--Id'.pi Wilson will
make 49, other -ys.sDh'.- have not bean
mad" kuuWn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
roRrrR 'H,m r"\ " 80, Rr.
Hearing first Move In the TNiraduIon
want.

F.r'"r charlton. who va. arrested
- 20" -.rpis'i 10 20" Nprtu -rrtu I.Ip~d
liner p'Iule-- Irene iu Hpbuk"u IN 4. M -
f.r A,lhng his wife Mary Scott ,ha-i'on
~ IaNa Z ONO ltaly rp witch rfirr" no
lb-nru"urlv Witnessed -'-,.. 1v"- tor
hour- Yesterday g. hearing b"frr"
County judge John \ Ra.r. sitting a.
committing Magl-tra'". Iu IA" new
Courr hrI-.' m Jersey ,lty. ~ "a" con
Chusi0n - ~" proceedings dIrlng which
no plans IT the lawyers Tor tho defence
- in'rnoiuca proof thai charlton waS
in-an" wont as'ray. Iudg" Rlair SAID
that h" would rrocIve briefs on Monday
and Charlton vas taken haca to the
county jail
Nr tdwards said M" dsf"nc. was pre.
pared - present proof hy rreinrcrs ~ tho
defendant : Ily and IS alienst. wi.
mad had him under observation tn
Charlton was insan" ~ IN" tim" II H.
crime and IL still ~ unsDund mind .Iudg.
charlton was sworn nui Mr. GarN.n ~.
JeCted 10 his testify wing saying that III"
insanity plea was lnadmIs-ibl" ~ that
nm" inazmuCh ~ th" Court wa sitting
as a committing maglSirnt" only
After hearing ~" arguments Judge
Blair decided that D." would not hear
testimony on insanity a. defence m th..
case and the aii"ni-ts lef' the court room
~ Jud z. Blair decides 80 hold & ha rlton
winch ~ IL generally believed h" will and
CrrtIfi.- all IN" proceedings 10 the stat.
Dspa rtment and n the Secretary Of stat.
decides that 4 ha rltuu shall be- surrendered
20 N" Italian Government writ ~
ha baaz corpus viii be- sued out "a th.
'n'"d states Supr-fn" court aud 'h"
question a. 10 wh"thsr ~" .NtTaditIou
rea'y - r'si Iva treaty and ~ provisions
should b" enforced vii b" thr--h"d out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
Greek Keeps Par, Of Hts Bridge FruH
stand

supreme Court Justice Ruur -
heard the application of John An'onor'
uloa. tho Greek fruit dealer for Al r.
junc' on restraining Park Commlss'on',
Stov"r from ousting him ard his s'Ani
from beneath the CIV Hall Pars approae'
to the Brooklyn Bridge, gran'~1 ~
injunction yesterday upon condition ths
Nrtnnopulos removes IN" encfoa -hr'n,
on tho north side of the premises ani
paws S2jn month IN addition - N" "
he Davs now This arrangemen' viii a
until The case IL tried Justice RJIr a..
little stock ~ the Greek = affitaNii AM
an OFFER To- fN hIm up tor n.Wl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
BAKER ASKS TO Be HEARD
POLICE INNPECTORS IND car
TIINS INDER ~ SPICION.
indictments sought Against Two BrOad-
way cafes where o. u ALLEGED Gam
bIInE Goes an One % Them Drscribed
a. a Resort for Police Detectives.


Police Commissioner Baker il going
h..for, the Grand Jury to-day AZ his own
request 10 max" "A statement Mr. Baker
made MS r,sIus-St fur a h"aring in writing
after h" hii IriJ IA. uffina ~ District
Attorney Whitman
\ report was current Yesterday that
indictments had been ordered against
the pruprIrfrrs II tw" we'll known Broad
wav cafes a. Keepers II gambling houses.
but u WIS not verified Testimony. how
oyer has been offered about both places,
,u" It which - rim bv a we'll known prize
fight promoter and friend - the Sulli
vans The other man was one 81 the
uwrer- ut AN oil night restaurant that
lost IL an uiRhi license The evidence
~ sad g. h, -,m"what ief,Ctive
Edward {, B"nrh"ra. an investigating
ufii."r ~ tu" Bureau o. Municipal Re-
search who :, Unknown - the Central
ono" men uniformed polio, or gamblers.
gp' mt. ~" upper rpnrns nf broadway
cafe ran ny 'h.' rri7"fght promoter He
and --.v,ra' Of luuWis-Iun"r Fo~dick =
men ar SAL r, Alv, testified that there
vas gambling 'r-u'.
IN. cate .- IA Inspector George
Mr u-E"y'- district and Was also under
the eye. uf can't O.Bu"n 1hs~" uftic-rS
w.r. nuJii'.i tar' TIE. place was running
practically Wit. ui..u and Police Com
mis-. ipn.r Rak-r Nis "ri.r..d - PM them
ga trial hut h, refused - DO y His re-
ft~al was m. IT ~. acts 81 in- hurllna
tiuu - which NJ Mitchell complains o
Nlyor Gayuur Ih, cafe has had an IN
tar.-tlug history. having hanged hands
q !. Lat -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
4 nn.In... nsrnn,r,.r

Tho wal street ~,iitiou o. THs FvVvrso s,-~
ron tsins an ta~ rnancia. ness rnd he stocE and
bond runtatlnrs 20 ne 'l3-s o. 'he market Var
''o-ing quo'r ions Including The bid and asked"
prices, Win additional neus matter are con
iaiEea aiso In The niEht eaitOn Of TRs EvGNIHo
StE.-A.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
HrrrNrr for NHrgrd Gar HrpsIr Grart
Ing OuIDanN

tHGrNGp. S-i' - Iudg- Lands tp-
dav tupulu'-d he HiI~rnidn E,nk a.
r-.r"iv-r IT M. West Pullman Car Works.
which ~ alleged - hsv. prOiiird ~ the
'N'rIt g fWH. utgI m padded car r-paiT
Lib ~ the Illinois central RAILROAD cuu .
spiraoy m" I~'itIJn was flied Nv Thomas
= H'ud.r- u a creditor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22
RhOd~ island Republican Con, en,Ion
October 80.

PEnvIDTNcF Y T. S.pt y The Re-
publican stat" committee today hved
the date % thu State ard Congressional
conventions for October ~ ~ this CITY
The question Of successor 90 Nelson
was not mentioned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-22

The boat. which ha delivered over
Coron"r Rogers. who hal been sun
mon"d Nand"ca-- was . years n "a
and cam" from one OG IA" prom ne-'
tanIl"s IN hs town He recently v"t'
'p Br-ton and engaged IN N" ma'tr~.
and woven hammock manufacture
business
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
RAISES 100000 LBS. COTTON
RAFAEL ARooENT OF ToRREoN,
MEXICO, SELLS PRODUCT OF
HIS RANCH FOR 81 500, 900

Torreon. Mexico, Feb. 5-(SpeciaD -
Rafael Arocent has sold his cotton
crop this season for 81 SOC, 900 gold.
His plantation yielded a total of 10,
100000 pounds of the staple. 1t is
said that Mr.. Arocent is the largest
cotton planter in the world. He has
an enormous tract of land, situated
in the valley of the Nazas river, near
the town of San Pedro. All of it is
devoted to growing cotton. He oper-
ates several cotton gins upon his
plantation and IS considering the mat
ter of erecting . cotton mill in order
to utilize his own product to the best
possible advantage. During the cot
ton picking season more than 1900
laborers were, employed upon the
plantation. Chicago Sunday Tribune,
February 6, 1910.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

The Highlands of the State of
temperature for II months 81
the month of the year average month";
n 2lO degrees offered for the first time American
farmers by The Mexican American Land
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Get a Savings Account
and Own a Farm

G0An BUYS 40 ACRES OF SUB
<Q~0O IRRIGATED FRUIT LAND
READY FOR CULTIVATION
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03
Fortunes Await You In Mexico

Perpetual Sunshine the Only Land of Golden
Opportunity North American Continent for the Investor
Agricultural property the Farmer willing to leave
home if he better his condition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

M sSa sses
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1910-03-03

The healthest climate on earth, where nature
cures lung troubles and rheumatism.
DON'T HESITATE
DON'T DELAY--Youll regret it if you do.
Investigate and you'll find we have the only
cheap lands in North America.
You've got to pay in Oklahoma 5000 an acre
for land not as good as ours. You'll have to pay
SIG in Canada for land that don't begin to be as
good No longerWestward, but Southwark the
Star of the Empire points that way.
Over 100000 acres of Mexican Land was
sold to Ameriaca Syndicates in 1909. We
bought 100, 600 acres.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
POSSE ON MAN HUNT
LEADING THEIR QUARRY
Fugitive Banker Green Doubles on
His Pursuers and Gives Them
the Slip.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, March 26.-For
Ave days a posse. sometimes two OF
them, has been in pursuit of Robert
Green, former Waynetown Ind.) bank
er. who. last Monday escaped from the
Elyria (Ohio, Jail, where he was held on
a charge OF horse stealing. During those
Ave days the posse was behind Green.
Today. the sixth day Of the man hunt,
the tables were turned, and one posse. In
it's eagerness to run down all clues, was
thirty-ive miles ahead of the fugitive.
Last night the chase was brought into
Muskingum county. and Deputy Sheriff
Howard Peck of Elyria and several other
armed rnan-hunters. spent the night at
Frazeysburg. Green had been reported
in the vicinity OF Frazeysburg.
This morning the searching party arose
to resume the chase and received news
that caused a hurried preparation for
departure. According to q message,
Green was then near Newcomerstown,
Tuscarawas county. thirty-five miles
northeast Of Frazeysburg. Green had
doubled on his trail. In an automobile
the posse rushed to Newcomerstown and
took up the chase.
At the same time Green was reported
to have been seen on freight train at
Shreve, Wayne county. sixty-five miles
north OF GAINESVILLE, and at Newcastle
Coschocton county. Sheriff Hutchinson
OF Medina county with a posse is search
ing in Coshocton county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
CORNER STONE IN PLACE.
Ceremonies at New Institute of Mu
steal Art.

NEW PORK. March 28-The corner
stone OF the new Institute of Musical
Art opposite Grants tomb and facing
the Hudson river, was laid today. The
institute has been endowed by James
Loeb of Munich with $500, 900, and is the
only one of its kind in this country MOI
to run for profit.
Frank Damrosch, director Of the insti
tute and q brother OF Walter Damrosch
the conductor. said in an address:
when dreams come true we feel a.
though a miracle had happened. Tha
is my sensation today when look upor
these columns and walls. Years ago
dreamed that a people possessing ar
innate love of music and gifted with al
the inherited talents OF older civilization
should have the opportunity to develop
It's natural musical gifts. Six years agt
told my dream to another true dreamer
James Loeb. and the miracle was &C
complished."
The new Building will cost 100000 and
will stand four stories high in severely
classic design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
TWO WITNESSES HEARD.
Hearing on Cunningham Claims for
Land Patents.

Further testimony upon which will de-
pend the passing to patent OF the much
discussed Cunningham coal claims In
Alaska was taken in two public hearings
yesterday before United States Commits
sioner william ]. MCGEE. The first session
was held in the Century building and the
second in room 21O Senate Office building.
adjacent to the one in which the Bal
linger- Pinchot hearing is being conducted
Stephen Birch, manager director of the
Guggenheim-M Morgan combination. was on
the stand all morning and he told the
history OF the Cunningham
negotiations ever since their inception In
the summer Of 1907.
At the afternoon session John NJ. Steele,
attorney for the Guggenheim interests In
New York. read into the record the copy
Of the agreement between Cunningham
and the Guggenheim interests, which bore
the date Of July 20, 1907
An understanding was reached between
Attorneys Sheridan and Pugh. represent
ing the government. and Attorneys
Hughes and Gray for the Cunningham
claimants. that the hearing close tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
NEW ERUPTION ONLY MENACE
TO TOWNS.
Homeless Peasants Likely to Move
to United States-Rumblings
II Of Volcano Cease.

Ca&A1EA, March 26-Reports from.an
poeueD IN the district directly effected by
tShe eruption OF Mount Etna indicate that
Ghe violence of The movement within the
volcano II sc1bx16fng.
The varfoos lava streams ere now ad-
ivancing siuwfy, moving only . few yards
IN the last twelve hours. Unless new
teruption occurs there. issiittfe further dan
ger to be 1eazed.
Nevertheless dekachments Of soldiers
and nremen are held In readiness. They
have already constructed q strong wall
around the threa1ened side Of Nicolosi.
Hundreds OF peAeAnts have lost their
homes andrwuEad1y belongings. 1t IL said
that many Of them VIII emigrate to
America
Toward nishs ~ Eumblings In the
volcano ceased and tho side cratcrs
emitted sand. which =. considered an In
dication that the disturbance w1u not con-
tinue much longer.
The stream OF hvA moving In tho d.
rection of Borrello has dizz,dniat1ed in vol
ume and velocity. wf,ile the dow that has
threatened Nicolosi haa almost ceased.
The weather u cloudy and at Ntcolosi
1t is showing tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
QUARANTINE IS RAISED.
Cattle Tick Declared Exterminated
From Large Area.

The Secretary OF Agriculture has or
dered, effective April /, the release from
federal quarantine for Texas. or tick,
fever Of cattle areas amounting to over
$1,000 square miles. This action is taken
as a result of the good progress made
in the determination of ticks.
The territory released includes:
In California, the counties OF Fresno.
Tulare, Ventura, Los Angeles, San Ber-
nardine Riverside and a portion of San
Luis Obispo.
In Texas, Borden, Glasscock. Upton,
Crane and portions OF Pecos and Terrell.
Privilege for movement on inspection
from Wilbarger, Baylor and portions OF
Hardeman, F'oard. Knox and Haskell Ia
revoked.
In Oklahoma, portions of Noble. Payne.
Cleveland and jackson. Privilege Tor
movement on inspection Is provided for
portions of Lincoln, Cleveland, Caddo and
Jackson and revoked for portion OF
Kay county.
In Arkansas, Benton and Washington
counties.
In Mississippi, De Soto. Tate and Tunica
In Tennessee, Bradley and James.
In Georgia, White. Habersham ano
Stevens.
In Virginia, Brunswick county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
floss LANDS ON LODGE
TELLS OF REBUFF HANDED HIM
BY SENATOR.
His Victory a Signal Defeat for
Man Who Holds Bay State Re-
publican Party in His Hand

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass. March 26-Represen-
tative-elect Eugene N. Foss. democrat,
who regards his overturn of the four
teenth congressional district last Tues
day not only as a great victory 70,
himself and the tariff reform principles
he represents. but as a signal defeat for
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, came back
hard at the senior Massachusetts, senator
this evening.
Senator Lodge once said to me-" said
Mr.. Foss, 'Foss, you are in the wrong
party. There Is no place in the republican
party in Massachusetts for q man who
believes as you do, and who makes the
fight you have tried to make. You will
make no Roadway with this cause OF
yours in the republican party. 1 shall
see TO that
Il was amazed. as / say I wasn't q
politician. was and am a manufacturer
a business man. / couldn't believe that
one man had such q grip on my party in
this great state that he could talk to one
of its members like this
And 30 I didn't step out. right away
I remained. ! continued the fight.
1T dawned on me after q time that
while Henry Cabot Lodge is not the re.
publican party In Massachusett and does
not speak for thousands and thousands
OF good republicans, yet he has had such
a grasp Of the organisation that wher
he spoke to me there was authority be-
hind his words
II looked him in the eye, and said tt
him: Lodge believe you will live tt
regret that statement I think he doea
regret It now.
:sBut the election was only an incident
| in the battle. There was lighting befor,
that incident and there will be Q Who'll,
lot to follow 4.
'sBut until ut my bearings at Wash
l'fngton ! am SONNY to- csep my. meutl
ahut and lAoE on"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
RACK THE VOTERS LEAGUE.
Business Men of Pittsburg Aid Graft
Prosecution.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PITTSBURG, Pa. March 26-An IN
formal organization of business men, M
Guiding 800 to 400 men OF wealth. 'ie
pick OF the city's citizenship. affixed 'nen
names to a paper yesterday and TO-DAY
guaranteeing to the Voters League
moral and financial support in the graz.
prosecution and notifying ring poftic'an'
and the tenderloin vice syndicate 10 heep
hands OF. the
On the strength OF the supper, s~
Voters League today employed n tnr a
Wilson and his reform detectives i han
period mot exceeding four years " n"''
die the entire graft problem ,or
Not a single councilman appea, four
his immunity bath today. Inir MR., iii
have confessed: the other thirty-eish'
face prosecutions in court ,sared
Two more common counclimen apr .d,c,
and waived a hearing on tnelI ht They
ment and gave bond for court. dealer
were N. 8. G. Lennif. real estate .h
former councilman from the SEVEN en nrard
ward. and Maurice Coffey, JeWish
leader from the tenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
ETNA LAVA FLOW HALTS FIRE LOSS IS $60O,0OO
PHILADELPHIA INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS GO UP IN SMOKE.
Oil Warehouse, Mantel Factory and
Lumber Yard Destroyed in Spec
tacular Blaze.

PHILADELPHIA. March 26.-Three
large Industrial establishments in the
northern section Of this city were de-
stroyed by a spectacular fire tonight,
the combined losses being estimated at
100000. The places destroyed were o.
F. Zurn Companys lubricating Oil
warehouse, at Broad and Somerset
streets. the loss on which amounted to
$3.50. 900: Haney- White, manufacturers
Of mantels. loss estimated at 5000, 900;
Ternan & White. lumber yard and mill.
estimated loss. $250.000.
The fire started in a pile OF rubbish in
the plant OF the Zurn company shortly
after 8 o'clock. and when several hun
dred barrels of oil exploded the burning
fluid ignited the adjoining plants. Two
stables, occupied jointly by the three
firms, were destroyed and 1--WE horses
were burned to death.
Traffic on the Reading railway close TO
the lumber yard was interrupted for sew
eral hours, but later trains were detOured
around the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
WIN FENCING CHAMPIONSHIP.
Intercollegiate Title Goes to Naval
Cadets-West Point Second.

NEW YORK. March 28.-The naval
cadets from Annapolis outpointed all
other teams tonight, and won the inter-
collegiate fencing championship.
The final team scores were:
Annapolis won IS: lost 8.
West Point. won 10: lost III.
Pennsylvania, won u: lost is.
Cornell. won 8: lost TO-
N. Scott OF the winning team, won
seven out Of his nine bouts. but C. r.
Wendell Of Pennsylvania won the In
dividuaf honors by beating eight Of his
West Point.
The next best scores were 70 the credit
OF the army, Sohlberg ana Corcft ek
West Point each taking elk boWkA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

Every one Of the TORPEDO oo"' g., with
composing the Atlantic torpeao .nd the
the exception of the Preston ~ on
I,amson. exceeded their contrao' 80 p.nsa-
the recent run from Key west ~
cola. a distance Of about $50 KNOTS .,,raot
The Preston fell behind ne. snot. No
record only two-tenths OF a.,s Emsd The
trouble Of any kind was exps. Enots be-:
hanson was two and sfx-tenths
mind her trial record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27

| and the penguins, Strengthening birds.
standing about three feet and half
high. and waddling along like human
Of penguins listening to graphophone
one Of the party had. :.
Some Of st., the psasui1s are are, sgo oi,ns
one Of them looks as though he was
going to be violently i'll. The music
| that is being played to them Is Waits
Me Around Again, Willie"
Specially Invited Guests.
The specially invited guests wsre the
President OF the United States, the Secre-
tary OF War and Mrs. Dickinson. the Sec
rotary of Commerce and Labor and Mrs.
Nagel. the ambassador Of Great Britain
and Mrs. Bryce, the ambassador Of
sador OF Germany and Countess Bern
storff, the ambassador Of Japan and Bar
oness Uchida, the ambassador OF Mexico,
the minister Of Costa Rica and M9e.
calvo. the minister OF Portugal, the Bo-
iivian minister and Senorita Elena Cal
deron. the minister OF Norway and Nine.
Guide. the minister OF the Netherlands and
Nine. Loudon. the minister Of Denmark
and Countess Moltke, the minister OF
Switzerland and Nine. Ritter. the minis
ter Of Sweden and Nine de LAgercrantz,
Capt. and Mrs. de Chambrun, French en-
bassy: Prince Nicolas Koudacheff. Rus
ish embassy: Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. B. r.
James, British embassy; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Young. British embassy: Mr. and Mrs. II.
W. Kennard. British embassy: Mr.. and
H. Bereeford-Hope. British q hbass: ~
Huston Bey. charge d'affairS. Turkeys
Masanao Hanihara. Japanese< embassy;
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. F. EkengrerA Swedish
embassy; Marquis Paol di Mo0taSierf
and Nine. Montagliari. Italian embassy:
Senior Don Alberta Yoacham. Chilean le
cation: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lotus.
Siamese legation; Baron and Baroness
de Bode. Russian embassy; Commander
stein. Austro-Hungarian embassy: Com
mander and Mrs Robert f. Peary and
Miss Peary, HAYWOOD NJ. Bacon.
Representative and Mrs j. Sloat
W. Weeks. Representative aa and Mrs. G So1 p.
Englebright. Representative and Mrs.
Richmond P. Hobson, Representative and
Mrs. Joshua w. Alexander. Representa-
tive tive and Ms. Mrs.; ., Nehemiah n p sperry, Mr.
Perkins. Henry Gannett, c. H. Tittmann.
O. p. Austin. John Joy Edison. Gilbert M.
Grosvenor. John Oliver La Gorce, +. B.
Nchelberger, Prof. J. Howard Gore.
Charles J. Bell. David Fairchild. Prof. A.
]. Henry. DR.. c. Hart Merriam, Col.
Henry F; Biount. F v. Coville. Admiral
J. IL E. r PiIisbury; Rudolph Kaufman.
IIoA. willie L. moore, 1. Il. MaCOOn0I0,
Or. David T. Day. Miss Aileen Bell. DR..
Charles Wood, D. W. Iddings, James M.
Cox. Mrs. NJ F. Ballinger. George +.
Becker. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell, Archibald
Hopkins. John w. Foster, Frank G. Car
penter. Solicitor General Lloyd Wheaton
Bowers. A. s. Perham, Dr. L. A. Bauer,
John B. Larner. c. W. Hayes, DIR. W. H.
Holmes, Charles Lyman. Ellis Spear. John
Joy Edison. IT,: Miss Eliza Scidmore, Judge
A. B. Hagner, Mrs. s. M. Barker, Henry
c. Stuart, William A. De Caindry, Col. M.
A. Winter. DR.. w. o. Skinner and s. r.
Bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-27
Is SERIOUSLY Ill.
REPRESENTATIVE Langley's Father Nc
norted to! Be Dying.

Representative John w. Langley -
lucky yesterday received u's ~
stating that his father, Rev. JOSEPH
Langley. is dying at his home IN ,sft
burg, KY. Representative Lahf Rev. Jo-
seph r. Langley is minister s.eerrsn,v-hve
Christian Church. ne Is his present
wears of age. It Is penese ~ naralysls
fitness resulted from stroke "
he snfrered from many years ago