davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
LADY SARAH WILSON
Heroine of Siege Of MafekIng
Due Here To-day.

,,-or,.r,-,, nj, ~, the Rrentvooi Company
LADY Sarah Wilson, who lands TO-DAY III
america, arriving in New YORK to-nie".
bv the Mauretania, for A stay mere oi
several weeks Is daughter # the sew
enth Duke Of Marlborough. sister, there
,or. NJ Lord Randolph Churchill and or
tbe eighth Duke. and aunt OF England's
Secretary OF State for the Home Depart
nent. winston Churchill. and Of the ninth
Duke Of Marlborough. whose cause she
has vigorously championed In the diner
encos with his American Wife She is
married 10 Colonel Gordon wilson roi-
merlv IF the Royal Horse GUARDS ana
thanks 10 this union is very rich as heF
husband was the son and heir OF the
Australian millionaire the late Sir Samuel
Wilson.
Colonel Wilson was second In command
- General Sir Robert Raden- Powell In
tho gallant defence OF Msfeking. and LADY
Sarah was with him throughout the siege
doing true womanly service among the
sick and wounded and receiving the Order
OF the Red Cross for the bravery "nlch
she displayed in tending the wounded un-
der fire. She also received a medal TOT
her services in scouting and in endeaV-
'orjng 10 carry messages through the Boer
lines Twice she was captured By the
Beers. On the first occasion she was re-
leased by means of an exchange OF prls-
oners There has always been a mystery
ss to how she obtained her freedom the
second time. hut il is generally under
stood that she used her tongue 10 such
terrible effect against the Beers who capt.
ured her that they we're only too Delighted
70 let her so. For she is very sharp
toncued. very clever and very indepen-
dent. accustomed 10 speak her mind with
the utmost freedom and fearlessness, facts
which contribute to render her somewhat
feared herself
Few women are better known in London
than Lady Sarah Wilson, who was great
friend OF Edward VII, but is not ap-
parettly in the good graces Of George V.
For not long after his accession Lady
Sarah and her husband were asked TO sur
render the so-caled Stud House at Hamp-
ton Court. a beautiful royal suburban resi-
dence lent 10 them by the late King,
which she had had redecorated and re-
furnished AZ considerable expense, and
on which she had spent a large amount OF
money. OF medium height. with dark
hair. strongly marked eyebrows and an
excellent complexion. Lady Sarah is In
dress. appearance and manner one of the
srartest women in England; is moreover
a splendid equestrienne, devoted TO hunt
ing. and has hunted and shot in almost
every country in the world. killing tigers
in India. grizzlies in the Rockies, lions,
elephants and buffaloes in East Africa, be-
sides riding after kangaroo in Australia
and after wild boar In North Africa.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
J. f. SWANSTR0M DEAD
Former Borough President oil
BROOKLYN and Reformer.

J. Edward swans.rom. former Borough
President of Brooklyn. died from rneu-
monia yesterday at his home No. so ih
street. that borough He had been prom
nent in public life for many wears. II
was the second attack of pneumonia that
he had suffered from within a year. and
he hardly had recovered from his first III
ness when he again was stTi ken.
Mr. Swanstrorn vas horn in Brooklyn or
July %. 1856. a son Of the Rcv. John Peter
SvanStrC m. noted for his work among tho
poor in the Atlantic avenue section cf
BROOKLYN After being graduated from
Pubic School II he worked his way
through the Law S,hool of New York Tn
versity. winning 4 first pr 20 on beginning
the practice of Law Mr, Svanstrom engaged
actively In the Deu ,cratic politics Z Kings
County. forming a strong partnership With
the late Hugh Mclaughlin.
Mr. Swanstrom was president for a time
of the Board Of Education Of the city of
Brooklyn. and then became affiliated with
the reform wing of the local Democracy,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

fr' admission 20 the American Museum ot
"a'ural History
D's show. Madison square Garden.
%'il'f or Charles r. Lamb can Nov York
i' Made q Beautiful city," under the aus
il'et 90 tho L|sEue for Political Education,
't. - West ffth street. II A. uh
Nf-r,ss ty Magistrate William McAdoo 10 The
Ncmers Municipal League 10. 20 East
-'ih street ~ q. m.
''Iir'narrs ~ "Eoor lgs.inAer.' for the bcne-
p. ~ tEH Ssamen'r benefit Soctei'. Metro
i'h'al Opera House. matinee.
'<'ilre 0r Cotton and Tros" Who Make It
.'ffI tlc auspices or flc WcwCp.s Welfare
department NJ The National civic Fedora
A-h. Na't0r. .AFtorn. p. n.
narration ~ Miss Virginia 9. Gidcrslcey" as
9tan Of Barnard Cplleec, Horace Mann Audi
''iilm. D.. u.
S''.,rs ot tne Equa Franchise Society. Elliot,
Iteaif" :: Do.
Difne Of me Mexico society ot Now York.
shrrr's
"'l'or ~ me Amerioau rgprr and Pulp Asso-
s"'itti0u Waldorf astoria : 3. NJ.
Nf',inE of the C.moo 'luo. ra,dorf-Astor.s,
'&''ston ~ the Pe,. Dr John q Flsgg. MID
'' 'oleri5te church. .. ,'-eot ana Fourth
avenue etenils.
S''tt' TO- o.. Neo YoiF Ausr'ar of 90
~ i,hrn lldus.. iti clCo lil'r a As-J- attn
Ns'"fs.c J.. ee-m. slo , ~.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
DIED..

BoGERT-on February b, Ann Eai.a So9ert
aged So years: Funeral services st tne tas, netns
dst Epsc1pa, Honie' ~ S1 ., c,oos 80 quo M.mS.rs O,
Chelsea Methodist Episcopal Church invit~i'
CARROLL Suddenly. on sunday. February y.
1911. Margaret ". the beloved wife Of James
cs ss Dean ns,al fsS Hyoosyr Srr oe on Tsusas
. February 10. at $50 A. m
COOKE Suddenly. on February IA. 1911. az her
residence. No: 4i4 Quincy st, Brooklyn, Eliza
neral service THURSDAY evening, O'Clock.
Internent Friday morning at 10 o'clock
DAY--At Morristovn \. J.. February -, 1911.
in the SGD year Of her age: Anna Brsitho ane
P Ray daTgnses OF rbyssay tns Tebpuary is f-om
her late residence, No. 5 Farrasut Place. MOI
ristown on the arrival OF the 2:l5 train from
Hoboken
DE PneSd Ensns wSov on Of Dr.
Mund. Funeral from her late residencs y.
s73l Bsy Parkway. Brooklyn, on Ihursdai,
February l6 at p 10. Iu,orrnent private
DENEKE--on February Is. 1911. wiuar y.
beloved husband of Elizabeth G. Denekc 'ufe
Davenport. in his i4th wear. Funeral IRON h's
on Friday february IL. 1911, at . p m
Intsrment in Holy Cross Cemetery.
DENIEA-on saturday. February II; iall.
George r. Denlea. II. Funeral from his late
residence. No. 63s Warren ST. Brooklyn. THURS
Jay. February ii, y. m.
Mar p, daughter Of the lat. Ur Gilbert. IN
the soth year OF her age.
INGRAHAM-Sud a. his residence. 30
444 Clinton ave. Brooklyn on Wednesta"
evening Februarv Is. Henry 9. ". Insrshar
i'm the 73d year Of his age. Notice Of funeral
services hereafter.
KINGsLAND-on Tuesday. February u; At her
residence. No. So 5th ave, Helen sch.rmer-
land. and daughter OF the late BENJAMIN 9
wees. Funeral service a. her late rest
eence No. So 5th ave. on THURSDAY: Feoruary
ls at 1880 q. m. Relatives and intimate
friends are invited 10 attend. Boston papers
please copy.
sdSuSs Beloved IpT'di @5ssr Of seph. ssas
Mount Vernon. Funeral services Will be held
Mount Vernon on Friday, February II. a.
2:i5 p. m Train (New York Central. Harlem
?. m. Carriages are waiting at the station IN
Mount Vernon. Tnterment private Plesss
omit flowers
sToCKToN-At Washington. D. c.. on wednes-
day February -. 1911. Of pneumonia Alice
the late Richard and Susan pod stockton, Of
Princeton, n. j. Funeral services on Friday.
at Princeton.
TRAUrsCHoLD--on Tuesday. February ~
dence. No. 90 Upper Mountain ave. Montclair.
y. J. Notice OF funeral later.
TITHILL~-On Wednesday February Is, 1911.
after a brief illness. James Y. Tuthill, ". D.
in his 10Th year. Funeral services a. his late
iyn n. Y, on Sunday afternoon. at <:M
o'clock. Interment at Poughkeepsie
WALKER-suddenly. on WEDNESDAY, February
IS. Aivs S Walker, at his home. Hotel Berss-
ford, New York city. Aged "a years Notice
Of funeral hereafter
services at The Funeral Church al west 3sl
ST. Drank Z. Campbell Bu,iding).
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
Na~~NE'..sn,

been actively engaged in the practice OF his
profession ever since
He was counsel TO the Commission OF
the Williamsburg Bridge from 1894 TO ls9s
and chairman of the commission for al
missions TO the bar in the Second Depart
ment Of New York from 1899 to 1902. He was
a trustee OF the Dime Savings Bank. OF
BROOKLYN; director Of the Glen Cove Bank.
president of the board Of trustees Of Wes-
leyan University. a trustee Of the Peking
University, China, and a member OF the
Board Of Education, the Methodist Eplsco-
pal Church, Phi Beta Kappa and the Ham
nton Club.
In 1873 he married Miss Winfre1 T. An
drews. She and four sons and three dauSh-
ters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
w EODINGS.

London. Feb. 15.-Mrs. Trenor Park and
Chauncey Mpchel Depew. a nephew OF
United States Senator Depew. were mar
ried al Kings Weigh House Chapel to-day.
The bride is the widow Of Trenor L. Park.
Of New York, and daughter of the late
julius Catlin, OF that city. Recently she
has made her home in Paris. The bride
groom formerly lived in Buffalo. William
Phillips. secretary OF the American En-
bassy: Mrs Phillips and Leland Harrison.
second secretary of the embassy, were
present. A wedding breakfast was served
at the Ritz Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
cARRERE STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

John NJ Carrere the architect. who was
seriously injured I'm an automobile acci-
dent on Sunday night. was stlll unconscious
al a late hour last night, though during
tho dav he recovered consciousness for
short periods At the PRESBYTERIAN Hos
pitaI il was said that he was a very SICK
man.
In view OF Mr.. Carreres serious condi-
ton the members OF the Society OF BeaUX-
Arts Architects have decided to postpone
the annual mdw inter entertainment, which
was To be given to-day. Mr.. Carrere was
one ~ the founders OF the society and ha:
been IT. president twice.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
EDWARD GOODMAN.

Cricago Fob. I5.--Edward Goodman. FOR
many years tine senior deacon ~ 'ne rHs'
Baptist Church In Chicago. dleh yesteroaS
q, his homo here. lie was eighty'one
years old
Ue ras born in Northamptonshlre'
gland. and came 10 chicago In IS- he
a, oncc associated himself with tn"
standard and The Christian Times
religious papers He later became haif
owner OF THE Christian Times. and Was
connected with the management of mat
periodical for more than half century:
In 1873 he became thf hrst treasure, 81
,ho Uan,ist Theological Union. and held
,ba, of'icc for ncarly forty years. l'c was
made a trustee Of the University Of chi
raro when " was first organized m lSl.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
ELVA s. WALKER.

AIya :. Walker. one II the first real &c
tate OPERATORS to identify himself with the
Development Of the northern part Of the
city. died at the Hotel Beresford yester.
day Mr.. Walker was born at Holden.
Mass, I'm 1886, and had been resident Of
this city since 1871.
Mr.. Walker built the Hotel Winthrop, the
first apartment hotel in Harlem He built
the Hotel Beresford and operated it for
twenty -one yeas, and also built the Rev.
erly and Berkshire apartment houses. lie
leaves his wife. son and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Miss Irene Hewitt Of Bushwick avenue.
BROOKLYN. and Charles h. Pickett. general
superintendent Of the Pacific Coast Borax
Company and a resident ot Bayonne. y. j..
were married AZ Grace Episcopal Church.
Manhattan. Yesterday. Miss Doenjee, Of
Rrooklyn. was bridesmaid and Emmett $.
Hamilton. II Bayonne. best man. The
couple will sail for Bermuda to-day. Mr..
pickett is director Of the First National
Bank Of Bayonne. and until recently wa
member Of the Bayonne Board of Edura-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
n. r. CHAMBERLAIN

London. fcb. l1-llenry Richardson
Chamberlain. London correspondent of
THE New York sun since 1892, died to-
day. He had been III for Il long time from
heart trouble.
Henry Richardson Chamberlain. one of
the best known newspaper correspondents
~ the present day, was born at Peoria.
Ill. I'm 1853 He was the son Of Thoma
chamberlain, IL Boston. When he was a
wear old his family returned TO Boston,
where he was educated In the public
schools and the English High School. st
fine age OF sixteen he left school and began
work IN a chemical laboratory in Philadel-
phia.
few months Of that occupation, how.
over. cured him OF all desire 10 he chem.
isl lie returned home and began desultory
work for The Boston Journal" At the
age OF eighteen he begsD his career as a
regular reporter 4 few years later he be-
came also Boston correspondent Of The
Kew York sun" lie made q reputation
a. police reporter aud solver Of mys
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
JoHN q. M'ooNALo STILL ILL

The condition of John Il. Mcdonald, the
contractor. who has been seriously III in
his apartments at the Dakota. was said to
he unchanged late last night Mrs. Me-
Donald said no immediate crisis was looked
for. His physician said there was no I'M
mediate danger,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
CEMETERIES
THE wooDLAwN CEXEIEBY

is readily accessible BY Hsrfsm trasa from
Grand Central station, Webster and jerome
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $50 N.
Telephone 1855 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
once. 20 East 28d St.. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
MARRIED D.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b.
accompanied by full name and address.
VAN IpERSTINE-LEWIS--I Brooklyn Feb
Nciish ena Florence Lewis. daughter of the
iste George u. Lewis and sister 81 Harry
irving Lewis = Augustus Van tfsrstne. roth
~ Rrooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
UNpERTAKEES

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. eli-s West a3d g
Chapels Private Rooms. Private ArnbulAnesa
Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.


Mail Subscriptions, Including postage, iu
the United states toutside Of the borougbs
Of Manhattan and The Bronx, In Greater
New oT ;S. pbinnic., sSd ,b. r foiloHiSs HSS
city In China: Shanghai.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY ally AND sGSDAy y y, XoI,sn IRsInuNE; A
Three Months 200 One Year. 500
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
Six Months .S100 One Year. 500
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. 8 so six Months. $500
Three Months. 1.Sol One Year. 600
TRIBUNE FARMER:
Six Months. 80 One ear .... 500
less than six issues Daily teicept sus-
dsy), Sl.50 per year each issue.
Foreign subscriptions to all countries In
the Universal Postal Union. including
DAILY AND SUNDAY TRIBUNE.
Two Months 800 One Year. sr.......iI9o
Three Months. a.50I
SUNDAY TRIBUNE:
s,, Months s2.se One Year .sSss
DAILY TRIBUNE:
One Month. 81 o? SIX Months .se.is
Two Months s.0tl One Year. i.s0
Three Months. 3.o7
TRIBUNE FARMER (weekIy),
six Months 81. .O2I One Year. Sc ot
Less than ak Issue. Daily (except Sun.
dey), x2.54 per year each.
CANADIAN RATES.
DAILY AND SUNDAY,
Twelve Mos. SO 0S Three Months. 81 SO
six Months 50Si One Month 80. go
DAILY ONLY:
Twelve Months $500 Three Months. .Sl.se
six Months -. 800 Ono Month -. SO
SUNDAY:
/ Twelve Months St.0s Three Months. 81. .0a
six Months .... 2.04 One Month 80. as
FARMER,
| Twelve Months Sl.Se Three Months. 8 81
six Months 80. .76l
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

Mail subscriptions, Including postage, 10
the United states (outside Of the boroughs
OF Manhattan and The Bronx, In Greater
New York;. Mexico, Cuba. Porto Rico,
Hawaii, the Philippines and the following
cIfx An China. SHANGHAI.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-16

soherst. Mass FeN -. Amherst Coz
lege lost the Oldest mon7,er of her facrltv
both in ynars'ani lens-h o. service Wien
Dr. Edward Hitchcock professor OF ny
gene and physic a. education f-r t'fty years.
6iod =, his home in this iowr early to-
DAY. aged cighty-;h-ec yea.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
DUCKS DISCOVER GOLD
IN GULCH IN NEBRASKA
Swallow Nuggets and Now Owners
Are Looking for the
Precious Veins.

e OMAHA. Neb., April 3.-Iive ducks re-
ceived by local commission men direct
from the ranch of William Farrell. near
Lynch. Neb., on a small creek that
empties into the Niobrara river. have been
yielding gold-not the coin. but the pre-
cious metal in an original state. This
gives rise to the opinion that gold in
considerable quantities exists somewhere
along the Niobrara river and its tribu-
taries in northern Nebraska
When killed and dressed small nuggets
of gold have invariably been found in
the crops Of the Farrell ducks. The
largest Of the nuggets weighed out 50
cents, while there We're any number that
were worth from a dime up to 10 cents.
An investigation has determined that
the norton Of the ranch where the ducks
roamed was a gulcfl through which
small stream flowed. and the idea is that
while swimming in this stream the fowls
picked the nuggets from the shallow bot
tom and bars. they having been washed
there from the surrounding. hills. The
occupants Of the Farrell ranch are pros
pecting'' the whole neighborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
WIFE'S DUTY TO BE NEAT.
Rev. ]. E. Briggs Tells How a Hus-
band Nav Be Kept From Starving.

There are hundreds Of men in Wash
ington going to the bad because their
wives have ceased to be careful about
how they keep themselves" asserted
Rev. John f. Briggs. pastor Of the
Fifth Baptist Church, In his sermon
last night on 1.-The Duties OF Wives
and Mothers.
Wives should make themselves just
as attractive after marriage as before.
There is no use in women getting ugly.
God wants them to be pretty. Any man
Is bound to admire a neat woman.
Wives should take the lead in mat
tiers Of affection. You cannot do much
with your husband and children unless
you are affectionate. Stop your hus-
band from going to the bad. Go to
work in the right way, and in less than
six months you can have him at home
in the corner and peck on him like an
old hen, but he will not know anything
about it"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
IN CHARGE OF NEW VESSEL.
Capt. Henry New to Command
Schooner He Recently Purchased.

Capt. Henry New. formerly master of
the schooner Venus, has relinauished
the command OF that vessel to take
charge of the schooner Florence A.
which he recently purchased from Bal
timore parties. The vessel is TO be de-
livered to Capt. New at New York. and
he will assume command OF it at that
port.
The Florence A. is a fine two-masted
vessel or DO tons gross register, ~
feet length. % feet 4 inches beam and
. feet inches nodded depth. She was
built by Campbell & Co, Cherrvfield.
Nc. IN 1890. Capt New intends his
new command for tho North Carolina
trade or southern coasting ports where
she will find charters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

lar course with regard to their legislative
employees and what was more, they
saw to 1t that the places given up were
not restored gradually thereafter.
Mr.. Bryan was in high spirits over the
fine running start" which the democrats
made in their initial caucus. and pre-
dcted that the country would approve.
Every paragraph of the legislative
program agreed upon" said Mr.. Bryan,
us a matter Of settled democratic policy
and cardinal principle of democratic
doctrine. We have been .contending for
years for the election of United States
senators by direct vote Of the people
We have insisted on campaign publicity
which will be publicity in fact as we'll as
ill theory, and l am glad to see that the
democrats in the House propose to de-
mand publicity Of campaign contribl-
tons before the elections We have ad-
vocated the admission Of Arizona and
New Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
MEETINGS IN LONDON
IN INTEREST OF PEACE
Ardor Of Britons for International
Arbitration Augmented by
Fervid Addresses.

LONDON. April 3.-The attitude Of the
imperial German chancellor. DR.. Won
Bethmann-Holweg has not cooled Brit
ish zeal for arbitration. The projected
demonstration to be held in Albert Hall
has been abandoned in favor Of a wider
national movement. 1t took the form Of
900 meetings Saturday and yesterday in
all the cities Of the kingdom.
Councils representing 10000 evangeli-
cal free churches adopted a resolution
in support Of the proposed treaty and
welcoming the idea of American churches
observing April as arbitration Sunday.
Copies of this resolution were forwarded
to President Taft and Sir Edward Grey,
the British foreign secretary.
Enthusiasm Aroused.
News that the negotiations had actually
been begun was received at these meet
ings with great enthusiasm. Arbitration
was the theme Of the sermons in most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Funeral of Richard A. Freer

Last rites for Richard A. Freer. who
died at his residence. 2119 18th street
northwest, last Thursday. were held at
10 O'Clock this morning. The internent
was in Glenwood cemetery. The Associa-
ton OF the Oldest Inhabitants and the
Grand Army Of the Republic. Of which ne
was member. We're represented at the
obSequcs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Rev. DR.. Lewis. rector of St. Johns
Episcopal Church, Bethesda, Md. Of
ticiated at The funeral OF DR.. Joseph r.
Baker. who died last Friday at the resi-
dence of his nephew, Edward E. Magru-
der, near Bethesda Md. The service
we're held at . O'Clock yesterday after
noon at Punpheys chapel in Rock
vile. The body was inferred In Rock
Vile Union cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
For Tariff Revision.

THE program for tariff revision should
be carried out by the democrats Of the
House regardless of what the Senate
may or may not do. OF course Canadian
reciprocity will be acted upon favorably
by the House, and, l think, by the
Congress-"
Mr.. Bryan spent today hobnobbing with
democrats who called upon him, and will
remain in Washington to see the new
Speaker take office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Funeral Of D. E. Foley Tomorrow.

Funeral services for Daniel E. Foley,
a resident of Washington for many years,
who died early yesterday morning at his
home. 11s Seaton place northeast, will be
held at his late residence at $50 o'clock
tomorrow morning. and requiem mass
said at ST. Martins Church. North Capt.
toI and T streets, following the service
at the house. The interment will be in
Mount Olivet cemetery. Mr.. Foley was
years OF age, and leaves a
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
Refers to Statute.

TT not, why the special instructions to
prevent the organization OF the railway
mail clerks? The fact that the depart
ment has issued an order that the clerks
should be persuaded not to join tho union.
instead Of a peremptory order not to Join
the union, Is evidence that the depsrt-
ment had in mind that statute permitting
wageworkers to organize. aud they intend
using the tremendous influence Of the
officers OF the department to coerce the
railway postal clerks into Submission.
The wageworkers Of America do not
easily submit to coercion. Government
employees either have the right to organ
ize, or they have not. Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock Is fully aware Of the fact
that they have that right The endeavor
of the department to take 1t from them
by the most hateful form of intimidation
that can be conceived is nothing short Of
tyranny"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

of the churches again yesterday. and a
great peace demonstration was held at
the Whitefields Tabernacle. where Lord
Coleridge presided. Augustin Birrell
chief secretary for Ireland, was the prin-
cipal speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03
May Go to Congress.

TT appears 60 me that 1t may become
necessary to have Congress decide
whether the section Of the statute grant
ing the right to wageworkers to organ
ize for their self-improvement. covers
government employees. or II. when . gov
eminent employee takes his oath Of Office
it strips from him every right he en-
joyed as a citizen prior to becoming an
employee Of Uncle Sam.
There are thousands Of government
employees organized who have, through
their. organizations, secured improved
conditions. Part of these are now en-
ployes OF the Post Office Department.
Us the Postmaster General endeavoring
to make this an entering wedge to de-
stroy the unions now in existence?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-03

Daniel NJ. Byers, aged fifty-eight years.
died at his home at Waynesboro, Nd.
of tuberculosis. following injuries received
ten months ago by being struck In the
chest by a wheel in the Geiser factory.