davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
TC RECEIVE HIGHER HONORs.
Salute Accorded Assistant Secretary
Of Navy Now Seventeen Guns.

The recent act of Congress authoriz-
ing admirals in the navy has the effect
of promoting the assistant secretary of
the navy to Receiving higher honors
than heretofore when he shall visit
naval vessels or stations or with his
official flag flying fall iii with naval
vessels.
The salute which he has hitherto re-
ceived. under naval regulations. has
been fifteen guns. but as the salute
of an admiral is seventeen guns, it be-
came necessary to change the number
of guns for the assistant secretary
from fifteen to se<enteen. AS he &C.
cupies a position of seniority over all
United States admirals it was held
that his official honors and salutes
could not be inferior to what they re-
ceive. AS salutes to admirals are
fixed by international usage and Gus
tom it becomes necessary to increa Sc
the number. of guns with which the
assistant secretary of the NAVY is
saiuted to the equal Of that prescribed
for admirals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
DIED.

-,MBERGER. on Monday March IL. 1913.
ANNIE J.. beloved wifi" of John {. Amber
ger aged fifty eight years.
Funeral from her late residence. Conduit road
H. C., on THURSDAY; March IS. at 2 o'clock
PIN. Relatives and friends respectfully i'll
ytea. Interment al Oak Hill cemetery. IL"
REALM. father of William y. Beahm of
Funeral al Luray. Va Thursday morning.
March IS.
CocKERILLE DEPARTED this life on Tuesday.
March IT, 1915 at his honir i'll Her d n,
Es f'eT 5II ilnrs vts Of hs an9 a.
Funeral from is late residence, Thursday,
March Is. at = O'Clock pm. II
CREIGHTON. At Glen Echo. Md. on Monday.
March y. 1917. at pm. SARAH f.. be
Interment Edinhurg, Va. New York city
and Boston papers please cnpy.>
Cuttings On Monday March Is. 1915. at
II 80 pm. nj her residence. ?0a L street
northeast; HARRIET nee Duekett,. beloved
wife of Richard +. Cuttings.
Funeral from her laie residence on Thursday.
Marcel, IS. at So" An. thence TO Holy Name
pose OF her soul at . am. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend Interment at
Mount Oliyct cemetery.
GODFREY. On Tuesday. March IT, 1915. ROE
ERr ". GODFREY. beloved husband of Ger
Funeral from his late residence 1903 orrcn street
northeast. on Thursday March Is, at pm.
Friends and relatives invited.
HATCHER. On Tuesday. March 1c. 1915, at
roat d. d pms n h1 WILLIAM II ing niT rTsMsnd
aged eichty-six years.
Funeral from his :te residence. Thursday
March Is. al 80 pm. Int"rrnent al Rock
Creek cemcter!.
JAYNE. ON 1res.ia- Aascn III. 1919, at so
AIN. al tarnet HoSuirl,- 3I'rIIt Ell EE
JAYNE ''''''-'' MN ia u
Funeral services and iutermeut ut chanpai,e>i..
- Va.
kEANE. On Tuesday, Aarch &c, 1915. at $50
am. WILLIAM FRANCIS. aged sixteen
years. beloved son OF Patrick and Della
keane. deceased.
Funeral from the residence Of his aunt Mrs
Martha Holohan, s4co n street northwest,
Thursday. thence 10 Trinity Church.
where requiem mass will be said at Q clock
Interment at Mount ollvet cemetery. Eea-
lives and friends invited. IL
KELLY. GA Tuesday. March 1G 1915. az )
Ma.y 4. Kelly. aged thirty-scsen years
Funeral from lis late ,! reSidsnce, =" III 2
$50 N. requiem mass the Church OF the
Holy E"mioTtes a o'clock Relatives and
cemetery. Nonkers and New York papers
please copy IL
hAI 1915. at isso pm ~ MRS s' cARRTE NJ
widow of the late John Mercer Langston
.ge.. eighty three years
Funeral arrangements will be announced later.
MACK. On Tuesday March IL. 1913. NELLIE
NJ. daughter OF the late Frederick and Car
oiuc 4. Mack.
Funeral services at brothers residence. 1905
Lamont street northwest. Thursday March
IS. i. 80 pm. Rev. Paul ilickoE VIII
oticiatc. iutefMcut az W.ndham, Vt.
MARTIN. suddenly on Tuesdsy, Marci Nc,
1915, at pm. at his residence, SIS h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

Jonathan Bourne, ir.: vice president,
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger; treasurer.
Representative Martin B. Madden: sec
rotary, Arson W. Prescott; executive
committee, the foregoing and Senators
Gronna of North Dakota. Works of
California and Weeks of Maesachu-
sets. Representatives George w. Fair
child of New York and J. Hampton
Moore of Pennsylvania, ex-senator
James A. Hemenway of Indiana, Dan
r. Hanna of Ohio and Benjamin
Hanchett of Michigan.
Mr.. Hanchett was proposed as dele
gate to the meeting by Senators Town
send and Smith and the congressional
delegation from Michigan. He is resi-
dent OF Grand Rapids, where he has
been active in the development Of the
traction system: he is connected with
several banks. and he is a regent of
the state university.
Secretary Prescott for several years
has been associated with Mr.. Bourne in
his work as chairman Of various con-
sressional comnittees-on postal saw
ings banks, railway mail pay, good
roads, second postage rates, etc.
He is the only salaried officer OF the
association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Substance of the Brief,
MISS OLIVIA WALTER DEAD.
She Was Daughter Of Designer Of
Capitol and Treasury.

Miss Olivia Walter. daughter of the late
Thomas Ustic Walter Of Philadelphia.
architect of the dome of the Capitol. the
houses of Congress, the Treasury and
many other public buildings, died yester-
day at her home, 210S Cathedral avenue
northwest. Funeral services are to be
held at her late residence Friday morn
ing at II o'clock. Rev. DIR. W. W. Nc
Master of the First Baptist Church Of
ficiating. Her body is to be taken to
Philadelphia, Pa, for interment. Serv-
ices are to be conducted there by Rev.
DIR. Charles Fl. Dodd of the Second Baptist
Church of Germantown. Pa.
Miss Walter had been in i'll health for
about a year. her death being due to
heart trouble. She was a member Of
Flagg Chapter. u. ~ r. A sister. Miss
Ida Walter. is the only near surviving
relative. Several nieces and nephews sur
vive her. the only one living in Washing
ton being Mrs. c. H. Wegemann, with
whom she made her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
FILPiNOS ARE MADE UP
OF TEN RACES. HE SAYS
Dr.. Manuel v. Arguelles, Island Pro-
fessor. Speaks Before the Anthro-
biological Society.

Demonstration from historical and
evidence that at least
ten races have contributed to the Fill
pino people was feature of the lecture
given. before the Archaeological So
ciety in the Public Library last night
by DR.. Manuel V. Arguelles, professor
in the University of the Philippines
These races. said DIR. Arguelles, are
chiefly the Chinese, the Malay and the
lighter Indonesian peoples. but include
also the aboriginal negritos and to Il
lesser extent the Arabs. the Japanese,
Hindus and even the Dutch, English
and Americans.
Other speakers present agreed with
DR.. Arguelles' statements, among them
the secretary of the society, DR.. Daniel
Folknar. who has served as anthropol-
ogist in the Philippines, and Jose xe-
req Burgos. secretary to one of the
resident Philippine commissioners in
Congress. The latter declared that in
two towns near Manila the Hindu blood
is clearly evident, and that it might
date from the British conquest of the
archipelago. All who spoke agreed that
the Chinese mixture is valuable ele-
meNt. James Mooney, president of the
society, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
IT'S EASY; JUST sKIMP.
New York Shop Girl Tells How to
Live on Sc Week.

ALBANY, N. Y, March 17.-Livils or
sc a week in New York city is a very
simple problem. Miss Dorothy Miller, Il
nineteen year-old shop girl. told a leg
islative committee investigating the
minimum wage proposition If one
wants moro clothes. she explained, it is
only necessary to eat less food, and if
more food is wanted, skimp on the
clothes allowance.
my story is not based on theory, but
1t is an actual experience" she said,
and l don't want you to think that I
am pathetic little picture, for l rep
resent 1000 girls who earn no more
than ] do. At one time ] did not re
ceiye Sc, but only IS. ! lived al home
and was fortunate in having to pay
into the house but $3.50. That left nc
40 cents week to spare after ! had
paid my car fare and purchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
AGREES TO PAR HUSBAND
FOR DIVORCE PRIVILEGE
Mrs. Katherine L. Hicks, Wed in
Washington, Seeks to Enjoin
Transfer of Notes.

NEW YORK, March 17.-Mrs. Kathe-
rine Lemcke Hicks, recently of Nor
walk. Conn, daughter of the late Au-
gustus j. Lemcke of Indianapolis, in
seeking a divorce from her husband,
Henry. agreed to pay him $4,000 in
monthly installments, according to pa
pers filed by her lawyer in a suit start
ed here in the supreme court. The
suit names the husband as defendant
and seeks to enjoin him from indoors
ing 12O notes she gave him and turn
ing them over to a third party
After setting forth that she had mar,
ried Hicks in Washington, d. C., and
that they separated at Norwalk to-
ward the end of last year, Mrs HICKS
complaint continues:
about the middle of November l had
a conversation with my husband IN
which I told him I was tired of his
laziness and wanted to secure di-
yorce from him. In that case, he salu.
L think there is something due me.
l told him / thought l could give MN
5000 a month if he would leave me ana
permit me to get divorce IRON Nun.
He told me that would be satisfactory
Justice BLUR granted an order re-
straining Hicks from disposlng of the
notes till the suit can be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
In Memoriam.

COLE In sad hut loving remembrance .. anr
dear wife and mother, CLARA EMMA COLE,
March IL. 1917
Oh could open wide the grave
And src tag face once more.
And liaaE thy voice. is all crave.
As in the days Of wore.
By Her DENOTED HUSBAND AMP chill
DREN.
COLE l., sad bur owing remembrance. Of my
dear dangltes and our sister. CLARA EMMA
COLE who departed this life three years age
totlay. March il, 1ai:.
Loved in lite. remembered in hath
EY HER FATHER. SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
COLE. In loving memory OF our dear sister
in-law. EMMA COLE ,nee MooreN, who entered
into rest three years ago today. March l.,
BY MABEL. MAYMIE AND ETHEL
DAVIS. Sacred to the memory Of orr dear
Wis. who departed this life one year ago
today. March H. 1911.
Day by day We saw her fade
And slowly pass away
But ~ our hearts We often prayed
That she might longer stay.
By HER FATHER. MOTHER AND SISTER.
On this day. year ago. the angels from
above the stars came down and bore her safely
away TO her celestial home.
FRIENDS. AMELIA CHINN AND s Z.
WALTON.
DAVIS. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear friend. KATIE DAVIS tnee Thomas,.
who departed this life one year ago to-day,
March IL 1914.
We shall sleep, but no; forever:
There will e glorious dawu.
We shall meet To part. 10. Deser.
ON the resurrection MORN
HER FRIENDS. SARAH AND ELSIE.
FREEMAN In sad but loving remembrance Of
my beloved husband and our devoted father
JOHN w. FREEMAN who departed this
.1..rtF Marc
IL, 1911.
Peaceful he thy silent sIIlnIer.
Peaceful In thy grave. low:
Thou more wilt Join number.
We more Thy songs VIII hear.
BY HIS WIFE, DAUGHTERS AND SONS.
HARVEY In loving remembrance of our dear
hustnnd and father. JOHN Il. HARVEY. who
died two years ago today. March u. 1913
BY HIS WIFE AND SoAS.
dear little daughter, RUTH lola HAZEll.
died Of double pneumonia one year aso.
March 11.,f31I. aged nine years three menths
AMI seven days.
We feel that if could but whisper
And tell her Of the grief and pain.
And bow hard We tried TO Keep her
BY HER LovIN.; MOTHER AND FATHER.
dear mother, VINO fell asleep IN jesus sixteen
years ago t"GaS. March ia, 1892.
w, look down ii ioIl- lighted vista
That CLEANS tligtu:sl! Veil of tears.
Ard sec our dear Irot.ier. ".lo Vanished
Through the columns Of sixteen years aE,.
And .lrc.n III of our mother who left u.s.
W..a-c face, through the gloom
As she seems 10 beciua Us iipwafc
To Il Land Of perpetual bloom.
HY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. MINNIE.
LOUISE AND LOTTIE.
PALMER; In .,incerc and loving remembrance
Of my dear wife and mother EMMA V.
PAL. t.E. win" passed away nine years ago
today. March IL. lH"hi. .
ROWE. In loving remembrance of our dear
mniler. Susan 4. ROWE WIN. died three
wears ago today. March II. 1872.
,;unc. III; not FORGOTTEN.
BY HER CHILDREN. EUNICE NJ. HAM AND
WILLIAM 4. ROME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
MANY CASES OF
! RHEUMATISM NOW
Says We Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure and
Eat Less Meat.

Stay off the damp ground, avoid
exposure, keep feet dry, eat less
meat, drink lots of water and
above all take a spoonful of salts
occasionally to keep down uric
acid.
Rheumatism is caused by poi
sonous toxin, called uric acid.
which is generated in the bowels
and absorbed into the blood. 1t
( is the function of the kidneys to
filter this acid from the blood and
! cast it out in the urine. The pores
OF the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly. cold weather
the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate this uric
acid which keeps accommodating and
} circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints
and muscles, causing stiffness, sore
ness and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge OF rheuma-
tism get from any pharmacy about
four ounces of Jad Salts: put
tablespoonful in a glass OF water
and drink before breakfast each
morning for a week. This is said
{ to eliminate uric~acid by stimulat-
ing the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood OF these
} impurities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harm
less and is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice. combined
( with lithia. and is used with ex-
cellent results by thousands of
folks who are subject to raeuina-
tism. Here you have a pleasant,
( cffervescent lithia- water drink
which overcomes uric acid and is
J beneficial to your kidneys as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

street northwest NOEL \. MARTIN. believed
husband OF Minnie $. Martha
Funeral from finiie's chapel. 9Th aud II strc"t-
northwest. Thursday. March Is. al oclocs
pm lnterment Arlington cemetery. Con,
rades 81 gen. Nelson A. Miles camp. No. ',
tSisneai .TiAS I. WALSH. ,ommandcJ-
(. HOWARD NJ. PETf.E. Adjutant.
MCDONALD. on TUESDAY. March ID 1915. at
$50 am. at the home % her parents. loo.
daughter OF Patricl and Mary Mcponnld
aged seven years.
Funeral from her late residence on THURSDAY
Ma rch is. at $3.50 = M thence 10 Holy Con-
forter Church. 18th and East Capitol street.
where mass will he said at 10 ain. Relatives
and friends invited TO attend
Mcfarland. On "Wednesday. Msreh y. 1915,
at Am. at his residence. :;-19 M"rriso,
street Chevy Chase. Il. T.. WALTER A.
Funeral from his late residence Friday. March
u, q; . pm. ,Rrogkiyn aud Nc,v YcrE
papers please copy
PENN. Departed ,li> !ife Monday. March 10.
l T , a, e.. rs.idsaee IN New York rty
Thornton. Nr>. Virginia Anderson. Mr.
v,, .elrS tin i@.inE and NJ. John Ihorn,on
lishment. i@th and l. streets northwest III
day, March ~. At pm. is
SPECHT. Suddenly N Tuesday. March ls, 1914
al e:i5 ara. MARY il. SfEcHT nee Lsn:.
leg; .,ei'y"d Tite or .Tcs"ph A. Spe'h;. aged
Funeral from Iler ..tc -,sidenrc NJ. 1921 Plea.
ant street ~aE.HnHs- Anacastis. II. =. "g
iafssis5. 1t'.p i. ~ :. o'clo'h N. T."
''il"ri mass "r -. f"i,'ssI's Church :;:b,.
Relatives nId friends invited. Iutrrfpcnt pr
'ai"a At =. ha-y' eometeTy Bal Imn-c IA
i~-s please ,sl..' -
TTiIi.i.. in BrepoT,n;,. NASH ri Brart saiID!c
HELEN u. McNENANlN. beloved wife o.
Albert ". Thiel ~ seattle WASH auI
youngest slar=nt,i' Of he late pominici ana
Rose MsMcnanin Oh tais city.
lnt"rmeHt AZ seattle WASH.
TIEENEY. or vi Wednesday March L.. 1919. ~
prnsiden.e Hospital al . am. JAMES
Funeral rriday. Marc, 10. from ,.awier'S fur
eftl pariors. 5heESe 10 81. Matthew rhurcii.
whore mass Will he said ~ sm for tho
reipose "f lis soul.
TRUE. on March Is. 49,. at II nm. WI.
LIAM T.. husband oi Clara /. True Gia iS'h
street northwest.
funersl Thursday. /: p.ia.. from virgins under,
taking parlo@~, Internl-ni AZ ArlIns on.
WALTER. 90 HaaGav n..a.. March Is. 1918 A.,
MATTER. daughter Of tie late 1homas 1
Fanerai services F-iIay. Ma-ea 10. NJ IL am.
AZ taee residence. Intermcnt private. Please
omit flowers. u
WARD. Ca N"nda. MaEcA l.. 1919. at Or.
Am. al us residence. 800 .ud street sol IL
west. EMANUEL WARD beloved husband
OF Anna W. WpId tnre Mont -"Inery, scn!o.
deacon OF Al"aAt M"raai Baptist Church.
bouy VIII H. " stare At Mount M"riah Eaptis
Church. md and streets southwest on
Thursday. March IL, ~ - am. Funeral AZ
pm Friends ami relatives invited 10 NJ
tend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17

VIII use our blessed country in draw
ing good out of evil. ultimate victory
out OF seeming defeat? The nations OF
the earth are now suffering their cru
clnxion, may we not live to see our own
beloved nation roll aside the stone for
q new resurrectiono When the last
shot Will have been fired and the air
cleared of Its desolation and the earth
cleared of its dead may we not hope
that new and more glorious civiliza-
ton may be seen to rise from the ashes
OF the DID, and new standards OF ma
tonal morality supplant the pagan
standards that have been prevailing IN
our day?
God once called from the north and
from the east nations whom the Ro-
mans We're pleased to call 'barbarians,'
he Will now turn to the west and call
our own great republic. still regarded
by many as the 'uncultured' among the
nations. to the glorious task of uplift-
ing bleeding humanity. binding up its
naked wounds. pouring in spiritual oil
and wine"
For Army of Modern Apostles.
May God then in His mercy raise
up. in every walk of life an army of
modern apostles, strong. capable men,
clothed in the spirit of ST Patrick,
who will appeal, not to prejudice or
passion, but to the best instincts of
the American people. and thus bring
home to the nation the Significance of
its mission and the grandeur OF its
call. AND may God n His Providence
continue TO raise up sons to Abraham,
leaders of the people, who will appear.
not with the features of bigotry. per-
sonal ambition or political Intrigue,
but rather like st. Patrick of old,
strong in the spirit of poverty and self
sacrifice, and burning with a love for
justice and for truth.
Thus and only thus may we hope
to bring light to those sitting in dark
ness and to convince the multitude that
the doctrines of Christ, when properly
understood and not confused with the
unethical dogmas of the atonemeut
and of the divine rights of kings,
ushered in during the last 800 years
are in reality positive dynamic forces
making for the moral betternent of
the individual, the uplift Of the nations,
and the perpetuation of that one, su,
preme. enduring Life which to all sue
ceeding ages has been the Light of
the World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Gen. Scott Fails to Find Piute.

DENVER, March 17.-Brig. Gen. H.
J.. Scott has returned to Bluff. Utah,
from Douglass Mesa. after an unsuc-
cessful search for Tse-Ne-Gat, the
Piute Indian wanted on a charge of
murder, according to dispatches re-
ceived here. The best information OBJ
tainable here is that the Indians, with
Tse-Ne-Gat. are in secret positions on
Douglass Mesa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
SUIT FOR INJUNCTION
UNDER THE CLAYTON LAW
0pen-Shop Manufacturers Allege
Carpenters Union Seeks to
Destroy Their Trade.

The Clayton antitrust law reached
the United States Supreme Court yes
terday for it's first test.
The case is one in which open shop
woodwork manufacturers throughout
the country are seeking to enjoin GER
tain New York members OF the Broth
erhood of Carpenters and union shop
manufacturers from CARRYING out an
alleged conspiracy to destroy the trade
Of the open shop manufacturers.
Contention of Manufacturers.
The New York courts denied relief
under the sherman law. Attorneys for
the open shop manufacturers contend.
however. that the Clayton law gives
them right to an injunction in spe-
cihc words They urge that labor
unions are not exempted from the pen
altes of doing acts made illegal under
the Sherman antitrust law or any
other law. and quote statements by
those in charge of the legislation in
the House and Senate to prove the
intent of Congress.
Substance of the Brief.
The brief sets forth that if labor
unions are permitted by the Clayton
law to do illegal acts the United States
Steel Corporation could destroy its
competitors by arrangements with a
union whereby the latter would call
strikes on every railroad. in every fac
tory and on every building where a
competitors products were used. Such
exemption from the penalty for COM
hitting Illegal acts. il is urged, would
be class legislation and unconstitu-
tional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
ISSUES, NOT MEN,
WILL Be HANDLED
Bourne Outlines Purposes of
New Republican Publicity
Association.
DATA To Be FURNISHED
DATA TO BE FURNISHED
ON OBJECTS OF PARTY
Organization Will Be Permanent.
Backed by Many Promi-
nent Men.

I'VE deal with issues; the national
and congressional committees handle
men"
Thus did former Senator Jonathan
Bourne today explain the difference be-
tween the aims of the rev political or
ganiZation, the Republican Publicity
Association" and the functions of re-
publican national committee and the
national republican congressional COM
mittee.
Mr.. Bourne went on to say that the
new political auxiliary is in the truest
sense and in every way a publicity
bureau, designed to furnish to the
reading public through any medium
which will accept it literature bearing
upon the objects and purposes Of the
republican party. 1t is proposed, he
said. to set forth the benefits of the
protective tariff to the country. to in
sist upon the rights of Congress as the
sole Legislative body, and to resist the
encroachments of the executive upon
the prerogatfves of Congress; to depre
cate the domination of the south in
political and legislative affairs on the
ground of lack of business experience
and business interests Of magnitude,
and, in short, to foster republican
principles and expatiate upon them to
the voters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Coast Guards Aid Crew in Distress.

BEAUFORT, \. G., March 1.-THE
ship in distress late last nigh< off this
port was Herbert 0sboru's power yacht
La Nedette, from Miami to New York.
The coast guards from Fort Macon sta
ton took off the crew, but replaced them
on the La Nedette today. when the yacht
was towed into this port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-17
Will Labor for Party.

Mr. Bourne takes pains to make 1t ptalIl
to all who inquire that the association
is not to be an adjunct to any mans
political candidacy Tor the presidency, Or
for the Senate or the House of Represent
atives, but the work of the body is to
be for the good of the party and all of
its candidates for office The new as
ISOLATION has offices on the eleventh floor
Of the building at the northeast corner
OF 14th and H streets, and has already
started to work getting in touch with re-
publican newspapers to be supplied with
republican literature.
The new association includes men of all
factions of the republican party. At the
meeting out of which the organization
grew men from eighteen states were
present.
Weeks of Massachusetts. Theodore E.
Burton of Ohio Albert +. Cummins Of
Iowa, William r. Borah of Idaho, Elihu
Root of New York, Dan 4. Hanna of
Ohio. Jacob H. Gallinser of New Hamp
shire. AISLE J. Grojlna, of North Dakota,
Henry F. Lippitt of Rhode Island. iona
than Bourne. Jr.. former senator from
Oregon: former Senators James NJ
Hemenway of Indiana and w. Murray
Crane of Massachusetts. Senators Clarl,
OF Wyoming. Smoot of Utah, Sterling
of South Dakota and Oliver of Penn
sylvania. Among representatives were
Joseph Il. knowiand of California.
Simeon y. Fess of Ohio. Martin Il. Mad
den of Illinois. James S. Parker and
William J.. Calder of New York and
Charles II. Burke of South Dakota.
Officers of Organization.
The association was organized with
the following list Of officers: President.