davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
COALITION TO REDUCE TARIFF
INSu RGENTS AND DEMOCRATS
COMBINING ~ SENATE.

la Toilette Getting ~ q Deal TO Pass
Biiis Covering the wool. Cotton.
steel and Iron schedules and Pos.
| siDiy the Farmers Free List Too.
WASHINGTON, June i5.-E6orts are be =
| ing made to bring about a coalition or
working agreement between the Demo-
crr.o cs the Senate and the Republican
progressives looking TO effective tarih
legislation at the present extra session OF
Congress. II plans which several pro-
gressives have on foot are perfected. and
they are able to reach An agreement
among themselves "a TO the extent of
the tariff reductions they will favor. bills
revising the woollen. cotton. iron and
steel schedules may be passed by the
Senate
II became known to-day that Senator
La Toilette has taken the lead in negotia-
! tions looking to harmonious action among
the progressives and that several OF them
are favorahly disposed toward an agree
n,ent whereby they can cooperate in
passing tarin legislation other than the
c Canadian reciprocity bill. Even the
farmers free list bill. it is said. will he
acceptable to several of the insurgen'
u.',.,;. ,.;.,.,l ,,,,.s.i,,,,
~. % .,.,a,,,,,,,.,,,,s ,r. ,,,J, h,, ,ho
D.,.
WI. . .,,, r,, r.,,
,... Az , ,na. w., Kan d..
woollen bill and the others which the
House may pass is not looked for. the
Democrats and progressive Republicans
working together would be able to dis
Wv -, % -,
,'', a'''," "'" '''N wy
~, . ,. =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
Ol,ituarS Notes.

lheophllUs \ Brouwer, treasurer omcr-
itus of tn" collegiate Reformed Church
oi this city. died Yesterday afternoon az his
home. $50 - Nicholas avenue. III the eighty
nth year Of ms ug" Mr. Rrouwer WAS born
III this city on February IS, ls?I. and was
of Dutch Huruenot stock. IN" son OF Jacob
Rrouwcr and Jane Maria ~" Eiemer
Brouwrr. In early manhood he became
q manager and at'erward president oi the
New ork bible Society AMI he VAS active
in tlc sunday SChool nion, tie took part
in the early meetings called to consider
the organization of a \ ounr Men :, hri-tlan
Nssorlation IA this city and for several
years was HrtlN" m association worh
After serving n elder IN the couslStory
of the toll"ylat" Church hr was ia 1859
elected assistant tron-'r"r of the rhur h
CORPORATION aud "a l>s1 h""Hn" treasurer
continuing IN tua, Office lntu July /, l,nIp
when ne l"t,r"d Ia hs twenty ntth wear
he married ttl,h"th jackson, daugh,ei
Of Henry Id't son and Mara Miller lack
sou they had toIY sons and three daugh-
ters, No ts surVivrd 10y two sons
hanIrl i torh"rN died AZ his home ,io
Broadway, Ravonu', on "Wednesday night
aged q. YEAR n" ran the frs, oil still
erected IN l,aNonn" thirty nv. years aro
hN the Lombard 4 N,r"> Company, when
later merged Nith the standard OH Com
nanr' lie Is sur,lbed by his wife and two
Sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
Army AMI Navy Orders.

wAspI>GroN, June Is. These army order,
were issued TO day
capt, nrant II. Wells. Quarermastcr. &c
Major q. G. BaIley. Quar,ermascr. from DC
psrtncn, OF the Gult % Fort ica,enworth
Capt, I'odcrch l., Carmichael Ouartermas,cr
Lieut. Col Thomas lruse. Deputy Quarter
Eof" nne, S ''' McSohy S,1"h nspS,
onsrtcrmSs,er General from Depsr,mcn, OF Tho
Missouri 70 the ccnra, division
Major Daniel ", Arnold, Ouar'crmastcr, "a
Major Amos ". Kimban. Ouar,crmas,cr, to
Fort u \ Russell wyoming.
Col. Gonzales = bingham, Assistant Quarter
master General. from Department, OF ,hc Colum
cant John \ Wagner, cavalry. TO MI vacancy
IN Saf,'TmsSedtH sood p'Ea,'m'n n,volry 10 nm =,
ItGn,. Coi Henry q Hodges. Jr, infantry,
81 onon Of asnry Snm cne
commi',ar} hrst separate brigade, 10 New iorh
Capt. James Longstreet, Quarcrnas,cr. Ia
Camp Yosemite. california
Capt, John T.. Jordan. Quar,crmas,cr. 10 the
"s",norA sp, Aircd cGfl'"% Morgan Coast Artillery from
SIXTY siH,h TO Twenty non COMPANY
rssny non" "H TO Sis ssS to@rany %"s ''S ''0"
First Lieut., Edmund Souchon, Medical Reserve
'o,rs S.sonG s onn ooa co., Artillery
second Lieut., Simon ". sperry. Coas, Artillery,
to Thirty fourth company
second Lieu! Rohnd ". Pinrsr. Coast Ar,llIcr,
to SiNt, INST Company
Tli>i Lieut.. Charles Il Nlcy. from '.7th Com
PAM 10 Fort SrrrNru, ticorgia
Tir>, llrut Cnr,ri /. Corbln. Coa,t Arrilcr,
from i.sth tnmpan\ 10 Fort NcHcurs.
Second Lieut. Norton lcardscc. from Fifty
sixth 10 icbth company.
These navy orders ver" issued
Lieut., ) II I.awion 10 charge NJ ranch hvd-o
sr.sCah,,c Gfnre PoT Iown,rna ind M,.n va,
command me Smith
lieut. q steele lr from Naval lrsdemy tn
,hc california ~ ordnance nNcer
Nld>hlnm'n y Townsend. from the Saratoga
~ Ihc lndcpcndcnce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
THE PRESIDENT INDIGNANT.
Wcscnts the Charge That tie Il sing
Patronage TO Force Reciprocity.

v -. ,.,, ,.,.
"h'"iN"'oN' Jun" 10 y.
opponents OF reciprocity thar PRESIDENT
Taft il withholding the name Of the
successor To David JAYNE Hill a. AM
h,ssoJo, N, u.,,;, md o,b,r d,,,ona.ic
"''"' % "' '''' ",'' 80 ~ ",
appointments 'or 'h" PhrPoee VI 'n-
f,uehcinE votes III the SENATE drew from
the President today a reference to the
hyuocrisy of legislators who intimate
.,, ;,,,.. .,.', -, ,.,ro,a,. an tho
"',f'"f'' .,
fres'ueh' par' "hi'e ''eE ''' W
sacrifice their own patronage when "
il officially suggested to them
The r.uort that IN. President il keep
,,,,,i,.. II;,v. ,',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16

VIII benefit others, as il has ne, aft,r Dr
ana others could do nothing lo' me " C>,!rcd,
Miss Iu Johnsou: 1923 Smith s., \. w.,
Washington. u, C., April 3. 1910
In later letter Miss johnson adds; The
trouble began with an eruDtipn Under my
knees, and extended upwards toward i,y
vast. until | was no. able 10 sit down
! kept a constant itching and burning ali
tho time, night and day | went 10 nv
doctor hu' he could do Inc no good a,tcr
do not know how MANY medicine he gave mo
and then told ne | would be comprlcd 10
go TO a shin snr, ,illi,t, Which | ,u>liiyelv
refused 10 do. | Cricd all tho tine finally
! made up my mind to try 'u'icra i, m.
cdicS, aud 'ti"d Cu,icua ILls. Onrmrn,
and soap, aud rns entirely cured Of H.. rrI,
ing three 'layS after | started using them
~" healing 'ool about eight DAYS con.
sl"I tu'icn,a Remedies mary slous, and
would recommend them cycrywlcrc | hone
everyone suffering rom any Kin disease VIII
Wy 'u'lcua, for i i mine tore ,fmors."
The tu'icura Remedies afori tho pecdiest
sn1 most economical 'lcalweu for >kin
and scalp touhlcN Sold throughout lie
world, Po'tet bug 4 chem ro'p.. ole
props, l3s Columbus Ave, Bo ton, Mass.
e$Mailed free. samples Of Cu,icura Soap and
Ontmtnt, with sap. book on skin treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16

But Won't Be Able to Appear To-day II
the lsunpOw der PLOT.

". l.. Stokes lef, Roosevelt Hospital
Yesterday and was taken to his country
home at Long Branch. The docto ors said
that all danger of infection had passed
and that his bullet wounds ought to heal
very quickly. He was able to ride in an
automobile to Long Branch and his coun-
sci. Terence McMannis. said last night
that h- had stood the trip very we'll
Ihe two girls who shot Stokes. Ethel
Conrad and Lillian Graham. will be ar
raign.i before Magistrat. Freschi in
the library of tk.. District Attorney s
Office this afternoon MIR, McManus said
pear and another adjournment will he
"A ak ed for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16

WASHINGroN. June l5 The destroyer
Sterrett has arrived az Boston. the collier
Vulcan at Queenstowa, tho cruiser DiXi.
and hospita! ship Solace a, Norfolk, the
ba.tleship Michigan AT Hampton Roads
the torpedo boats Paul Jones. Perry
Prebe and Stewart AT Mare Island the
destroyers Smith, flusser Lamson. Pres
ton and Reed at Provincatown. the de
stroyer Trippe al Newport and the col.
lier AbarendR at Kobe.
The collier Mars has sailed from Lam
bert's Point for Guantanamo. the collier
Vestal from Boston for Quincy. the de
strover Burrows from Newport for New
York and the destroyer Roe from New
York ward for Newport.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
WANT TtFT 7O NARRi THEN.
\ Jersey man suggests Feature for the
President ;, " eIi,itnE Anniversary.

WASHINGTON, Jun. Is President Taft
IS teing helped ont in his plan for the
celebration of his silver wedding with
some decidedly original suggestions
He7. j. one : \ gentleman residing in
New Jersey asks the services of the
President in uniting him in matrimony
and offers som" of the reflected jov Of the
two souls So welded as "A recompense for
his services. Unfortunately the law gives
the presiden, no right to marry nersons
in the District of Columbia.
IL is my desire" he writes TO be mar
riad by the President OF tho good old
L : A. and seeing that your wedding
anniversary IL TO be celebrated Mon
day. though, II would be very appropriate
for tho occasion and az the same time
Won would max. TWO souls very happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
Two New Conn, erfeus Discovered.

WAsHINGToN. June Is Two new coun-
terfeirs have been discovered by officers
Of the secret service. One is a $40 United
States moi, and the other 500 gold cor
titicate. The $40 note is apparently we'll
printed from wall executed photo etch.ci
plates. The SO gold certificate is a lith-
opraphic reproi iction printed on cheap
par With tie silk threads initiated
by irregular ink lines. Both counter
fets are fairly deceptive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
MARRIED..

DtNlS0N--ROHlMhN ON wednesday. y
~ 1911. a. the residence Of her hro'h'r
tc"r- -, G.oohNn rcrns \. Rohlmr
'ils""id hc .i>oy, also Of frooGlyn
room tSHMORE on June lS At ST Geo';
'fltcH, Ia the Rev. Hugh BirckhsAt =
Rum daughter Of Mrs. Townsend A'an
20 hcrry NarnVnl roor
WlIHfRS rpSON ~ $50 s. Nicholas
ih' evening ~ June II by the R"N
'harlcs y. fNdcr assisted h' m" Rev
'haTh> T.. Jefferson, Helen NseN'r,
daughter of VI Hui Mr., Andrew . '
Ia Samuel CLAYTON Wincr, 90 rr. ldcp..'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16

pay me y yiSit from
Cumberland. aud sns
advised IN" to Use
'uticura Remedies
which | d.I. The
e nre " as certainly
quick. and | use them
to this day, ! had 1t
terribly under IN V
knees ] only u>sd
one box ot Pills, hnt
Two boxes oi ,U.vara
Ointment, and | Use
IN" tgiiCurH SoHn an
LL tts,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
ATTAfKED ny Gt\G: DIES.
Member Of IIammerstcin's Orchestra Vie.
I'm of StrccI Nnfiian> hN Nishi.

William Bley of ,92 Ninth avenue, who
was a drum player in.' ne orchestra of Ham
mersten's Victoria Theatre. was set upon
by crowd Of young toughs on West
Thirty-eighth street early this morning.
Bley was struck under the chm and fell
against the curb. He died before an am
bulance surgeon arrived. The gang
members ran as Policeman Kelly came
down the street and no arrests were
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
BOYS CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS

AT REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
WILL BE OFFERED AT THE SAME TIME AS FOLLOW
BOYS NORFOLK & DOUBLE. BREASTED WOOL SUITS
FORMERLY $500 TO sl4OO AT $40O & 500
BOYS SAILOR AND RUSSIAN WOOL SUITS
FORMERLY $500 TO $500 AT $500 & 300
BOYS WASHABLE SUITS
RUSSIAN SUITS. WHITE OR COLORs
FORMERLY sl7s TO 500 AT $l.00 TO $50
IMPORTED RUSSIAN SUITS. HAND-EMBROIDERED,
FORMERLY $3.50 TO $50 AT $3.25 TO $50
NORFOLK WASHABLE SUITS. FORMERLY s3s5 AT $3.50
WASHABLE REFERS. FORMERLY s4oo &47s AT $50
WASHABLE BLouSEs IN CoLoRS. FORMERLY SI5o AT &c.
STRAW HATS. FORMERLY $500 TO AIS AT $l.O0 & l.5O
:5tf1h Aurnut. :4tb anh 18th strrrts. Arm purk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
A CONSTANT ITCHING
AND BURNING
Night and Day. Cried All the Time.
Used Most Everything, Cuticura
Remedies Cured Itching in3
Days. Healed in 8 Days.

II was taken with the itch in Aprr. 1904
and used most everything. | hnI a frinnh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-06-16
C>OERTNki:Rs.

fRANk u CAMpEEIi, 2Ai-:s3W :MN
thaprls, Nmbplaucc service Tel. 1894 th'He.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Joseph B. johnson of Surrattsville, Md.
and Harriet A. Hill of this city.
Wilbur T. Pearson and Maggie G. Viii
liams.
John S. Higgins and Margaret L. Eas-
terday.
Thaibert N Afford and Adele r. Tay-
lOr.
Leon W. Taylor and Elizabeth Lindsey.
BENJAMIN B. Spicer of Norfolk, Va,
and Annie B. Grigg of Jarratt, Va.
Julian E. kins and Gertie l.. Wills,
both of Petersburg, Va.
Charles f. Marvin and Retta M. Bar
tholow.
Frank L. Sanford OF this city and
Mary S. Kinter of Dauphin, Pa.
John A. Jones and Mary F. Ryan.
Charles B. Vincent and May Goodman.
George Tucker and Hattie Gross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office In the past twenty
four hours:
Rose Martin, 60 years, Washington
Home for Incurables.
Nellie Carroll 81 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Elmira Cox. 81 years. 1140 North Capt.
tol street.
Israel Kinney, 20 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Frank Weisbacher. 10 years, oil G
street northwest.
Alice Leapley, Sc years, 1923 Nichols
avenue, Anacostia.
Amelia j. Williams. 93 years. 1S4T L
street northwest.
William c. Robinson. - years. b
street northwest.
Jacob Slingland, Al years, Providence
Hospital
Luvinia Washington. 81 years, 116S 9Th
street northeast.
Madison jackson, 10 years. Washington
Asylum Hospital.
Joseph Palmer years. 90 Sd street
northeast.
Catherine Shreeves, AZ years. Garfield
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in pe past twenty
four hours:
Edward w. and Fannie Z. Raab, boy.
Gerrit and Anna M. Smitskamp. boy.
LIE Roy and Helen Mark. girl.
James E. and leila f. Hall. girl.
James w. and Pauline 8. L. Haniu. girl
Walter B. and Laura r. Guy. boy.
Harry F. and Grace C. Welsh, girl.
Frederick j. and Emma F. Crtttendon,
boy.
Koran II. and Corinne g. Custis. boy.
William H. and Nora W. Baldwin, girl.
William j. and Clara G. Brown girl.
Richard and Essie Williame, boy.
Othway and Henrietta Owens, girl.
Richard and Mabel Mann, girl.
Henry and Ella Brown. boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Armstead, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
IDEA FOR INVENTION
DUE TO WOMAN'S HAT
Ornaments on Partisan
Creation" Suggest Filter
for Drinking Water.
Foreign Correspondence Of Tho star.

Correspondence OF nc Star.
LONDON, October IS. 1911.
A dainty woman's hat of the fash
ionable pierrot shape has led to the In
vention of an ingenious military filter
which may save many lives on active
service.
The idea was first suggested to DR..
Frederick Alexander. the medical Of
ficer of health for Poplar. who has pat
ented this improved apparatus for strain
ing water by the hat his sister-in-lav
wore.
Four or five cone-shaped bags like
pierrot hats are suspended upside
down. one ABOVE the other. in an easily
portable pyramidal frame made OF four
uprights of wood or metal in Or.
Alexander's invention.
Muddy or dirty water. which is fire.
quently the only supply available to
troops on active service. can then be
poured into the topmost hat with the
certain knowledge that by the time
ii has trickled through all The strain
ing bags IL will be as clear as crystal.
Idea Simple One.
THE idea of these cone shaped
bags" said DIR. Alexander. laugh;n9ly.
was given TO me by my s,ster-in-
laws pierrot hat after / had been read
ing book on military requirements
1t il quite simple.
The bags might lie of any shape
but the cone shape is preferable. be-
cause they fit together easily. one in
side the other. and 80 are easily
portable on the march
Directly the upper bags become
cboked by deposit from very dirty
water they can quickly be replaced
for they are hung by hooks and eye
lets to the frame.
The apparatus would he useful in
everyday lfe i'm the home. for water
that has been boiled and passed
through this strainine apparatus is as
pure as pure can be"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Determined to Fight.

Women's Franchise League declares its
determine ton to seek by every means in
it's power to secure the election Of the
first Irish parliament upon the truly ma
tional basis afforded by the local govern
ment register, and calls upon the men,
bers of the Irish party and the liberal
government to include a. provision to this
effect in the promised home rule bill.
The Women's Social and Political Union
will intellectually and actively support
the Irish women's demand, not on party
grounds but on the principle that what
ever the system Of government prevailing
in Ireland women shall have a share
in IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
Surgeon General Wyman nj.

Surgeon General Walter Wyman of the
public health and marine hospital serv-
ice has been q patient in Providence
Hospital for several days because of q
carbuncle on the face. The trouble is
yielding to treatment and It 10 expected
he viii be out soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Mr. T. &. Lockridge and AIRS. Ethel
Wade Of Raphine. Va. were married to-
day in the parlor of the New Willard.
Rev. James III. Taylor officiating. After
the ceremony breakfast was served in the
dining room, the party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs Swift OF fredericksburg. Mrs.
Rawlings of Raphine. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Fisher Of this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Mertz have
sent out cards for the marriage OF
their daughter, Rose Pauline. and Mr.
James Clinton Herring. The wedding
will take place Wednesday evening.
November 60, at Calvary Baptist
Church. with the Rev. Samuel III.
Greene, DID,, officiating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

John Repp. . veteran hunter Of Clear
spring, Md, shot three wild turkey&
bringing down two at one SHOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
AMBASSADOR AND MRS. BACON
WILL REBUILD HOME.
Weddings Of Unusual Beauty in This
City-Travel Plans.
Personals.

Ambassador and Mrs. Bacon left to-
day for Europe. They were obliged to
return to this country Immediately on
landing in Europe from their vacation
trip, when they received the news of
the destruction by fire of their summer
house at Wheatley Hills, L. l. They
will rebuild the house.
The Outing Club. composed OF young
women employed in the census bureau,
held banquet in the rooms of the Young
Women's Christian Association Saturday
evening. Autumn colors and leaves We're
used in the decorations. The following
program of toasts Was given. Miss Ada
Nickerson introducing the speakers
Population division. Folks Il Folks.
Miss Nfckerson: agriculture. Small Po-
tatoes,'' Miss Florence Cleaves: vital sta
tistics. IAN This Worlds Stage" Miss
Helen Wager; revision and results,
Things Are Not What They Seem"
Miss Jennie Guerney: mines and quar-
ries. Nuggets Miss. Jordan: manufac-
turers. Want to Shee the Wheels Go
Round" Miss Jessie Mcleod; irrigation.
Channels Miss Elizabeth r. Pierce.
chairman of the extension committee of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton.
Mrs. William II. Bayiy, president OF
| the associa ton: Miss Alice NJ. Holmes,
religious work director. and Miss Luderna
Sayre. extension secretary. made brief
| addresses also. Sixtcsp states were rep
resented by the guests present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Mrs. Charles ]. Allen and her daughter,
Miss Grace Allen. are at the Richmond
for a few days en- route from their Massa-
chusetts summer home to their winter
home ut Ashevilie, N. c., to j, in Gen.
Allen, and are, as usual, receiving many
pleasant attentions from scores OF oil
friends in this their former home city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

Mrs. George W. Prcpps OF the Spencer
has received cable dispatch from Yoao-
hama, Japan, telling of the arrival in
that country OF her niece. Miss Z. Davies.
She arrived November = and her ma. riage
| to Rev. Clarence Hoffman took place the
same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

yemher 4, 1871. by the Rev. Donald Mac
Leod. CHARLES y. OLIVER and LILIaE
N. BREMERMANS No cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

DIR. and Mrs. William R. Goodman
announce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter May and Mr.. Charles Burgess Vim
cent. Tuesday. the 7th Of November,
1911, Washington, D. c. At home after
December IL, $40 street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
BORN.
MARRIED.

NICHOLS. On November 3, 1911 to Capt ae.l
Mrs. Henry J. Nichols. n son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08
IRISH WOMEN DEMAND
THE RIGHT TO VOTE
Want Woman's Suffrage Pro-
Wded for in the Proposed
Home-RuIe Bill.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.
DUBLIN. October .. 1911.
The position of Irish women under the
home rule bill has occupied the attention
Of the Irish Women's Franchise League,
non-party organization composed OF
both unionists and nationalists The
executive has issued the following mani
festo on the subject:
The Irish Women's Franchise League,
believing that in the interests of the
country as whole women ought to be
admitted to a share In the government of
Ireland. demands that the proposed home
rule bill shall provide for the election of
the members of an Irish parliament upon
the local government register, which in
cludes women as well as men, and bases
this demand upon the following among
other cons. derations:
Arguments for Franchise.
]. That should self-government be
granted to the Irish people the imperial
government is not entitled to discrimi-
nate between the men and women of Ire
land to the disadvantage of the women
by leaving them politically helpless.
2. That since the claim for home rule is
supported by the argument that the
mass of the IRISH people have shown.
through the system of local government.
their ability. efficiently and economically,
to manage their own Affairs 1t lis un-
just and inexpedient to deprive the wo-
men of the people OF that share in ma
tional government which they are adj
united to have taken so well in local gov
eminent
). That any postponement Of the en-
Reimbursement of IRISH women until after
an IRISH parliament lis constituted, be-
sides being insulting to the women and
a denial that their claim Is as urgent as
that of their countrymen. involves a
needless and inevitable reopening In the
future of a constitutional issue which
can most conveniently and most honora-
bly, be dealt with as part of home rule
bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

The marriage Of Mr.. Frank Harlan
Shipe of this city and Miss Elsie Kelso
Wilson of Baltimore viii take place this
evening In Mount Vernon Place Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. Baltimore. The
ceremony will be followed by reception
at the Hotel Stafford a large party of
relatives Of the bridegroom and friends
Of the couple will go to Baltimore for the
event. The bride will; be attended by her
two sisters, Mrs. Charles Ham and Miss
Kycille Wilson. Mr.. Nathaniel Kenny
will act as best man and the usllers will
be Messrs. Henry Wilson of Taylorsville.
n. c., brother of the bride: Edward Bur-
acker of Baltimore. and w. Ross GRAY
ener Of this city. The bridegroom and
his mother, Mrs. Mary \. Shipe, and his
uncle and aunt. DR.. and Mrs. Walter s.
Harlan. went to Baltimore yesterday to
be present at the supper to be given by
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
KeIso Wilson, at their apartment in the
Mount ROYAL. last night. following the
rehearsal for the ceremony. The bride
is a granddaughter of Or. Henry ID. Will
son Of Baltimore, and q niece of Bishop
Luther B. Wilson Of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-08

of Richmond, Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Hayns-
worth left last night on their wedding
Greenyille. s. c., where Mr.. Haynsworth
is practiciDg law