davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
EAOLETS.

william H. Lyman. the popular and
well.known contractor and former al.
derman and State Senator, has host
OF friends and admirers all over the
city. who would like to see him the
Democratic nominee for Sheriff next
fall. He would prove sure winner.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

and Lockwood Honore are leaders in
the field for the Democratic nomina-
ton for Mayor.
Illinois 10 ct all times proud to
point to former United States Senator
Albert J. Hopkins as one Of her ablest
and most highly esteemed men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23
TX

william Kolacek has proven him.
self, as President Of the West Side
Board, to be the right man for the
place. His record there is in keeping
with his splendid record as business
man and public.spirited citizen.
Alderman Arthur w. Fulton has
made an able and clean record In the
City Council. and many Of his friends
are talking Of him for Superior Court
Judge. The Republicans could name
no better man.
Alderman William e. Dever's hon.
est, fearless and conscientious record
in the City Council has gained for
him the admiration and confidence Of
the people Of Chicago. regardless Of
party afiliation.
Chauncey Dewey Is the straightfor.
ward and fearless kind Of political
leader that has behind him all the
time the rank and file Of the party.
and all other good citizens as we'll.
~e
Judge Merritt ", Pinckney Is one
of the ablest. hardest working and
most conscientious men on the bench.
Homer z. Tinsman would make one
of the best Superior Court judges ever
elected to that bench and his nomina-
ton by the Republicans will be a
worthy one.
Judge Hickman Seaman is making
the able. clean and forceful record on
the bench that everyone OF his big
army OF friends knew he would make
Judge Marcus Kavanagh was elected
president of the board OF commission
ers of the Chicago Citizenship Con
gress. formed at meeting Of the rep
resentatives Of forty-four churches. re-
lisious organizations and clubs on
April I. at the first meeting OF the
board. held in the Union League Club
Unless Important matters that are
deemed necessary for action arise the
congress will not meet until next fall
The board meets two weeks from to
day.
OiAcers and committee members b
sides Judge Kavauegh who were elect
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

George X. Schmidt has made splen-
did record ON the County Board. and
his army Of friends are booming him
for County Treasurer.
The nomination BY the Democrats Of
John J. Bradley for sheriff would add
strength to the Whelo ticket.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1910-04-23

that he would serve the people we'll on
the Superior Court bench. Fits nom.
ination by the Democrats will be a
popular one.
John J. Coburn has to his credit as
a lawyer a long and brilliant record,
and his election as Judge Of the Su.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-21
Nation News.

One of the best quarterly meet.
ing ever held in NATION was
that at David's Chapel Sunday,
In the afternoon about so com
muned. Rev. Cottman was with
US at night.
A very pretty house party was
given Thursday afternoon by
Mrs. J. P Cranshaw. Needle.
work was engaged in after which
3 course luncheon was served.
The hostess was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. A. V. Jesse.
Misses Robinson, Macs and
Howard of st. Louis spent Sun.
day with Rev. and Mrs. William
Lee.
Miss Louise Pittman of Ell Pa.
so, Miss Izetta Smith of this city
and Chester Brewer of Urbana
were the guests OF Miss Ona
Portee last Saturday and Sun
day.
Miss Iva Smith was hostess to
the S. F. Club Saturday even.
ing. Dainty refreshments were
served after social period.
Mrs. Edgar Brown and children
of Charleston were guests of Rev.
and Mrs. Lee Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Portee and
Kenneth Norton of Charleston
spent Sunday in Nation.
A juvenile concert will be Civ
en- Sunday afternoon at David's
Chapel.
An interesting topic was dis
cussed Sunday evening at the
Baraca. The subject was, us it
more beneficial to educate the
boys or the girls?" The subject
is continued till next Sunday.
Miss Eugenia Norton attended
the Interscholastic meet at Char.
lesion Saturday.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-21

Geo. w. Coleman, very ex
cellent young man, has opened
an upholstering business at 314
N. 9Th st. and is doing fire work.
For some time he attended school
at the Ambidexter Institute and
later worked for the Hartman
Printing Co. 1t always pays to
learn a trade. Mr.. Coleman has
as his partner J. M. Grady whose
qualities run parallel with those
of Mr.. Coleman.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-21
State Treasurer
W no is as Good a Man
For Governor as
the State affords

WANTED-You to know that
you can get the best Luck OR
Love Charms from John Russell,
1872 So. 18th st. Springfield, Ill.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-21

WANTED-Every colored res
ident in Decatur to subscribe for
The Forum. Give your name
and address to H. A. Watkins.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1910-05-21

Nothing Pays Like Advertising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
RECEPTION TO PASTOR.
Sherwood Presbyterian Congregation
Welcomes Rev. Mr.. Thompson.

Members of the congregation of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church and its
friends were present last night at a re-
ception given to its first pastor, Rev.
Thomas Berther Thompson, In Odd Fell
lows Hall, Goth street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast.
After every one present had had an op-
portunity of greeting the new pastor and
the elders of the church, and had listened
to a few words of welcome delivered in
behalf of the congregation by Arthur w.
Beer and responded to by Rev. Mr..
Thompson, Mrs. j. P. Benfer and Miss
Hattie lockwood contributed an instru-
mental duet, Showers and Stars"
what Beams So Bright" was sung by
the Woodbridge Quartet, composed of
Messrs. Allen. Cook, Engle and Lore.
Miss Marie lockwood gave a humorous
recitation, Miss Edith Helps Things
Along" A vocal solo, Memory" was
sung by Mrs. Manchester. with Mrs.
zimmerman accompanist. IF 1 Had a
Thousand Lives to Live" was sung by
Miss Eva Brown, with Miss Hitz as ac-
companist. The Woodbridgeu Qartet sang
'Forsaken.'
Brief addresses were made during the
course of the evening by two visiting
pastors, the Rev. c. c. Waite of the
Mount Rainier Christian Church, and the
Rev. d. B. Miller of the Memorial NJ. l..
Church of Langdon, d. c. At the close
Of the program refreshments were
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Prof. r. G. LorenZen was appointed
dean of the law school of George Wash
ington University by the board of trus-
tees yesterday, to succeed Dean William
r. Vance, who resigned to accept a call
to Yale. Prof. Lorenzen will take up
his new duties August 81. when Dean
Vance leaves for New Haven.
1t was announced definitely that de-
spite possible retrenchment policy,
which might cause the dropping of one
or more departments, the law depart
ment of the university will be continued
Prof. Lorenzen's Announcement.
nouncement:
"The board of trustees have definitely
decided to continue the law school upon
its present basis. Trustees, faculty and
students are one in support of the policy
of maintaining the educational standards
which qualify the law school to MEM
berShip in the Association of American
Law Schools, and which have placed it
among the best in the country.
Whatever may happen to any other
department of the university, there is
no doubt as to the future of the law
school and its being maintained upon
under the eminent leadership of Dean
Vance,
A special three-year law course lead
ing to the degree of LIB. will be pro-
vided for those whose employment per-
mits their attendance only in the late aft
ernoon. Heretofore the course for the
students has been four years While the
number of hours required for this course
has been reduced, the educational require
ments will rot be changed.
Born in Germany.
Born in .Russee, near Kiel, Germany. in
1876, Prof Lorenzen received his pre-
paratDry education at Ober-Realschule,
kiel, and at Chappaqua Mountain Insti-
tute, Chappaqua. n. Y. He was gradual
ed from the law school of Cornell Uni
versity in 1899, and went abroad to study.
After course at l. Ecole de Droit and
at L'Ecole des Science Politiques, in
Paris, in 1Ss9-19OO, he went to the Uni
versity of Gottingen, Germany He was
graduated there in 1901 taking a doctor S
degree in law, maxima cum aude.
Prof. Lorenzen then returned to this
country and practiced in New York city
for several years. He taught law at the
University of Maine in 19U3-1904 resign
ing that position to accept a professor
ship at George Washington University,
where he has since been in the law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
HIS PURPOSE
SHIVELY DISCUSSES AMEND.
MENT TO RAILROAD BILL.
He Denies That It Is "Joker."
Opening the Door to Rebates
to Shippers.

Denying that his amendment is a
joker which opens the doors to rebates
by railroads to shippers, Senator
Shively issued statement today re-
garding the clause inserted on his mo-
ton in the Senate railroad bill giving
to the shipper the right to recover in
court for damages resulting from
misquotation of rate by a common
carrier.
Those who thought they saw a
joker in the amendment were generous
enough to say that doubtless the
amendment was offered in good faith
for good purpose, but that it was
capable Of an evil USE" Mr.. Shively
says. With equal generosity, L say
that in the main the comments of these
critics were submitted in good faith,
but under total misconception of the
scope, purpose and effect of section s
and my amendment to it, and that my
amendment prevents the denial of JUS
tice to honest men, and offers no
temptation TO misuse by dishonest men,"
Quotation of Rates Concerned.
The Indiana senator points out that
section s of the Senate bill creates
new offense-the failure or refusal of
common carrier to quote, in writing,
rate on a described shipment. The sec
ton, he says, does not relate to rebates,
but to the Withholding of requested in
formation or supplying erroneouss in
formation resulting in loss to the per-
son or company applying for 1t. Sena-
tor Shively's amendment is to allow ship
pers to go into court and recover the
amount of the loss. There is no law
which will allow the shipper to recover.
The statement continues:
The theory which holds such provi-
sion a cloak for rebates would abolish
all rights of action against carriers in
all cases. There can be no rebate with
out collision between carrier and ship
per. Both the request by the shipper
and the statement Of the rate by the
carrier are required to be in writing. In
case of detection in any effort to con-
ceal a rebate the proofs would be GER
tain and conclusive. If claims or suits
are to be used for the purpose of con-
cealing rebates there are available hun
dred preteXts on which they can be fixed
up. But whatever other pretexts are re-
sorted to. the right of action under my
amendment would be the one avoided by
both shipper and carrier for any such
purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
JUDGE JENKINS CHOICE
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN SELECTED
FOR COURT POSITIONS.
Will Fill Important Offices Connect
ed With the Judiciary of
Porto Rico.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, June IL
Judge John J. Jenkins, recently appointed
judge Of the federal court in Porto Rico,
will have a feminine staff of assistants.
He has appointed four young women to
fill important positions connected with the
judiciary of the island The appointees
and their duties and yearly salaries are as
follows:
Miss Lou Cosgriff, court reporter, salary
$1,000.
Miss Nell Colburn, deputy clerk of court
at San Juan, salary $500.
Miss Lulu Gross. deputy clerk OF court
at Ponce, salary 81 200.
Miss Mary Nimmons, deputy clerk of
court at Mayaguez, salary 81, 200.
Judge Jenkins has received over $50 APP
plications from all parts of the United
States for these and other positions OF
which he has charge
The Misses Cosgriff and Colburn have
been in Judge jenkins employ for some
time. Miss Colburn formerly was his
stenographer and has held a similar posi-
ton with United States Senator Stephen
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births were reported
to the health Office during the past
twenty-four hours:
Norman G. and Clara NJ. Ellis, boy.
William w. and Lillian A. Chance,
girl.
William A. and Ethelyn E. Rolf, boy.
Harry W. and Maud F.. Waikart, boy.
Thomas D. and Mary L. Stewart. girl.
George H. and Hester Seis, boy.
Milo and Emily D. Goodall, girl.
Bertrand and Mildred Fay, girl.
Samuel and Mollfe Smith. boy.
John and Martha Vincent, girl.
Claude and Gladys H. Burlingame,
girl.
James T. and Bertha A. NOrvell, girl.
John and Sarah A. Miller. boy.
Frank and Blanch Seymore, boy.
Hamlet and Sarah Doser, girl.
Thomas and Sophia Gray, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
IMPROVEMENT IS ASSESSED.
Extension of New York Avenue
Costs $64. 893.O6.

Extension of New York avenue from
it's present terminus, near 4th street
northeast, to the Bladensburg road will
cost the adjacent property owners 1854,
$685. 6.
A jury summoned to assess the dam
ages and benefits accruing from the ex-
tension of the highway have returned a
verdict declaring the value Of the land
taken to be S64, 1880. Adding the costs
of the proceedings, tho total expense
amounts to 64,S93.O6
This sum has been distributed by the
jury as benefits on adjacent property.
The highest assessment for benefits is
on the Winslow tract for $36377.95. The
lowest assessment is So
The jury comprised William T. Galliher,
Philip F. Larner, William F. Guide, John
II. Nolan and E. c. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported
to the health Office during the past
twenty-four hours:
LESSEE Leo Tuell, q years, 900 LIST
street southeast.
Richard C. Dean, II years, 1886 ]
street northwest.
Albert L. Marshall, 81 years, 1888 H
street northwest.
Helen De We're, "a years. Emergency
Hospital.
William Robertson. years, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Jesse p Landefur, 6S years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Angus w. West. so years, United
States Soldiers Home. D. c.
Sarah +. Prescott, 81 years, 376 Blair
road, Takoma Park.
Joseph T. Frawley, IS years, 1926 Sth
street northwest.
Elisha r. Ostander, So years, o17 Sth
street southeast.
Hiram F. Cash. IS years, 1926 18th
street northwest.
Bessie G. Leslie, days, Sibley Hos
pital.
Alice Turner. 46 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William Rose, 60 years, Washington
Asylum.
Theresa Splitter. months, 1879 Goat
alley northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
MRS. KOTTMANN'S ESTATE.
Will Distributes Property Among
Children and Step-Child.

The will of Mrs. Barbara Kottmann,
dated January 81. 1899, was filed today
for probate. Certain building association
stock is left to her son. George Go6-on,
her daughter, Lena Teagle, and her STEP
child. Louisa Leimbach. The two children
are to share her stock in the German
American Fire Insurance Company.
Premises 1914 AZ street southwest is
left to the son. in trust, to sell after three
years, and distribute the proceeds be-
tween the two children and stepdaughter.
A watch is left to the daughter and the
remaining estate to they two children.
George Godron is named as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
HULL MAY RUN AGAIN.
Name May Be Put on Prohibition
Ticket in Iowa.

DES MONIES, Iowa, June u.-Rep-
resentative j. A. 7. Hull, who wAs de-
feated for the republican nomination for
Congress from the seventh district by
Judge S. F. Prouty. can oppose Prouty
at the election next fall if he so de-
sires. Capt Hull was nominated for
Congress on the prohibition ticket. The
prohibitionists had no candidate for Con-
gress. the choice being left to the voter,
and Capt. Hulls name was written by
two voters. Other men received one vote
each for the place, and SO. inasmuch as
Hull received 100 per cent more votes
than any other prohibition candidate, he
is the lawful nominee for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
ANACOSTIA.

a special children's service will be held
in the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church Sunday, June 49, when it is ex-
pected that the repairs being made to the
interior OF the church will be completed.
The work is progressing rapidly and the
contractor hopes TO finish his work by
that time.
James d. Giennon of Maple View place.
Anacostia, has returned from Havre de
Grace, Nd, where he has been in the in
terests of the United States fish commits
sion.
The meetings of the junior and senior
departments of the Epworth League of
the Anacostia Methodist Church have
been discontinued until next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Blanche Sanford of Seat Pleasant
Heights, Md.
William Hittle and Margaret Coleman,
both of Jamestown. Pa.
Leonard L. Gutridge and Charlotte Z.
Thornton.
Francis Geiger of Springfield, Ohio,
and Laura Winger of this city
Francis D. Dunlap and Amelia Bauer,
both of Baltimore Md.
Nathan w. Walker and Virginia B.
Ray, both of Laytonsville, Md.
Frank r. Van Syckle of Irvington,
n. Y, and Airline Constable of Elkton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
REUNION AT PRINCETON
COMMENCEMENT BEGUN WITH
PARADE AND BALL GAME.
Athletic Trophies of Many Years
Are Carried in Procession
to the Field.

PRINCETON, n. j., June 11.-Prince-
ton University's one hundred and sixty
third commencement was ushered in
today by the union parade and the
base ball game The weather was a
great disappointment, rain falling all
night and part of today. An unpre-
cedented demand for tickets Of every
kind for the various commencement
functions has hardly been met. Six
teen thousand applications for the base
ball game were received, and 10000
people are in Princeton today.
One of the features of the occasion
was the presentation prior to the base
ball game by the alumni of the uni
versity to Moses Taylor Pyne, ~, Of
handsome silver vase, in appreciation
of his continued interest in the uni
versity for the twenty-five years in
which he served as trustee and never
missed a meeting. President Woodrow
Wilson, 20, was requested to make the
presentation speech, after which Karl
Langlotz. the author Of "Old Nassau"
Princeton'S famous alma mater song,
who returned here today, led the as
sembled mass Of Princetonians in the
song.
Led by President Wilson.
Pyne and President Wilson then led
the procession to the base ball field,
the reunion classes falling in behind.
This parade was composed of all the
alumni who have regular class re-
unions, as we'll as the graduates not
in regular reunion, and feature of it
was the carrying by famous athletes
among the alumni Of trophies. banners
INSIGNIA nv prinCafOn
athletic teams throughout her history.
Yale took the first of the series of
base ball games, at New Haven last
Saturday, and a victory by Princeton
today means a third contest in New
York Thursday, June L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Hebrew Feast of Weeks.

Shabuoth, or the feast of weeks. Of the
Hebrew calendar will fall on Monday,
when a large class will be confirmed in
the Eighth Street Temple. The occasion
marks the anniversary of the birth of
the Jewish religion, when Moses gave the
ten commandments to the Israelites at
Mount Sinai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
MARRIED.

DEPOY-DEALE. On Wednesday. June 8. 1910
at Rockville, Md. by Rev. T. J. Packard
JACOB r. DEPOY and EDITH Il. DEALE
both of Washington. d. c.
WORMIEY-JORDAN. On Thursday. June 2,
1910. in Alexandria. by Rev. Truatt. WI
HELMlNA. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Joh5
w. Jordan. and LUTHER C. woRMLEY,
both of this city. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
stephen o. Ford and Elaine E. Sebrinx.
George A. Byrd and Norine Ridsley.
Bertolini Seliro and Merlina Faina
Raymond H. Lewis Of this city and M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
KING SNUBS CHURCHILL
ORDERS MINISTER FROM HIS
PRESENCE IN DISGRACE,
English Home Secretary Violated
Ministerial Etiquette by Inter-
rupting His Majesty.

LONDON, June 11.-Winston Churchill,
who, since his elevation. to the home sec
retaryship, has become more personally
overbearing than ever, has just received
one of the severest snubs from the king
His majesty held a reception of the
cabinet ministers at Marlborough House
dividually the future of the political sit
uation. After hearing Mr.. Churchills
views the king proceeded to tell him ex-
actly his opinion about the outstanding
controversies. 1t is etiquette for min
listers to make statements of fact when
appealed to by the sovereign and then
listen without interruption to the king s
answer. Churchill forgot himself and
Said
Il do not agree with your majesty
there" when the king was replying to
a point made by Churchill.
King George Angry.
The king was dumfounded at the in
terruption, which was entirely without
precedent, and grew Enthusiastically angry
Leave my presence Immediately" he
said. and Churchill, abashed and crest
FALLEN. skunk dejectedly away. The
royal rebuke has greatly affected Mr.
Churchill, who since has been seen about
the parliamentary Hobbies with rounded
shoulders and head down like a prema-
turely aged man.
1t will be recalled that the mother of
Winston Churchill. Mrs. George Corn
wallis West, quarreed with king Edward
over the political estate of her son. and
that neither Edward nor George there
after entertained friendly feelings for
monarch was obliged to meet Churchill
as minister. This occasion was the first
opportunity King George had Of admin
istering a rebuke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MISS TAFT OFF TO ENJOY CLASS
WEEK AT PRINCETON.
Farewell Courtesies for japanese
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sonal Notes.

Miss Helen Taft is at Princeton to en-
joy the festivities accompanying gradua-
ton week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Mr.. J. A. Johnson of Boston and Mrs.
Huth Cooksey Of Washington were mar
REQ IN fremont Temple, Boston. June
l. by Rev. Mr. Handley Mr. and Mrs
Johnson will live in Massachusetts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Mrs. Hannah Wolff Of 926 sth street
northwest will be at home to her friends
Monday. June Is. from to 10 pm, in
honor of the confirmation of her daugh-
ter Ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Miss Bessie Rice Birch of 31oS Dunn
barton avenue, who has been visiting
friends at Farmvlle and Fortress Mon
roe. Va. for the past five weeks, has re-
turned and will have Miss Bessie Paulett
of Farmville visiting her next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Sanford of Seat
Pleasant. Md. announce s tne marriage RIA No o.
RAYMOND II. Lewis this morning by the
Rev. DR.. Briggs. After an extensive
trim to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and Can
ada they will be at home to their friends
after July Is at 6O2 E street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

Prof. and Mrs. P. j. LennoX, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hibberd. Mrs. and the Misses Tisdel,
and Mrs. Phil Sheridan, and the Misses
Sheridan were among the Washington
mans sailing for European ports today
from New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-11

The Vice President and Mrs. Sherman
went to Utica yesterday to be present at
the wedding of their niece, Miss Hattie
Sherman, to Mr.. William Cooper. Mrs.
Carlton L. Wood, formerly Miss Laura
Sylvester of this city, will be-the matron
of honor at the wedding.