davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-01

Form aAhabit OF throwing or before
going. to bed at night all the cares ano
anxieties of the day; everything whicp
can possibly cause mental wear ano
fear or deprive you of rest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-01
Lnmp Shade scheme.

A clever woman has discovered a
new use for the decorative japanese
lanterns, and her friends are following
her example. She uses them for lamp
shades, simply hanging them over a
wire extender That keeps them from
touching the chimney.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-01

To air room quickly open the win
dow at the top and open the door,
swinging the latter back and fofts
rapidly for several minutes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-01

Don't speak with all the muscles CT
the face. 1t is'yery charming and cap
tiyating to be deeply, deadly In ear
nest, but facial grimaces form creases
which in time become wrinkles.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-01

Cheesecloth, hemmed, makes exec
lent pantry cloths for glassware apu
fine china.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1905-06-01

tiently, habltually, and are perfectly
satisfied with the result. IL you are ad-
dicted to warm '5zater use the benzoin
face bath warm, but cold dash after
the usual morning face bath will give
color and brightness to the skin.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
CROP REPORTING BUREAU
NAY NOW BE ABOLISHED
Clerks Under Civil Service to Be Trans
fsrred to Other Branches
of Department.

The Keep commission, in its investiga-
tons, has reached the crop reporting
bureau Of the Agricultural Department,
10 which no new chief has been appoint
ed since John Hyde's departure.
The proposal viii be seriously urged
that the bureau be abolished. its $50
clerks transferred under the civil service
to other bureaus IN the department, and
IFS work he assigned TO the Weather
bureau and the Census Once, both OF
winch perform service now which, IL
properly combined, would practically
duplicate that OF the crop reporting bu-
reau
IL Is pointed out that the Weather Blu
reau reporters. as a complement Of their
weather observations, ran report on con-
ditions Of the crops more rulIy than now,
ana that the Census Office could report
acreage through its special agents Just
as u now gets the cotton ginning.
II Is believed by some that this new
arrangement will improve the seivios
as well as effect a substantial saving.
ProE WILCOX. Of Cornell University,
has been summoned here by the Keep
commission to give expert testimony
on the statistical organization.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
RATE BILL READY
FOR THE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from First Page


ment Of the anti-rebate and antitrust
laws should be given fun trial before
anything So drastic as a grant OF rate
making power should be undertaken.
The commissions BILL It is stated, Is
drafted along the line Of the claim
which the commission has always main
tained, that the original intent or the
interstate commerce law was to give
the commission power TO determine and
enforce a reasonable rate. 1t is pointed
out that for years after the original
law passed nobody questioned the power
OF the commission to determine a rea-
sonable rate. Then a case went TO the
Supreme Court. and that body held that
the power of rate making had to be
inferred from the terms of the law
While It admitted that the inference was
warranted, II also held that no such
sweeping power should be construed into
a statute: Il must be granted in the
most express and unQuestiOnabIe terms
Accordingly, IT has been the aim Of
the commission, according to reports of
the substance OF the new measure, TO
adhere as closely as possible to the in
tent OF the original law. but TO include
in II an express grant or the rate-maS-
ing power.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
.BENNING ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW

First race-SelIing; three-year-olds and
upward, seven turlongs; Columbia
cine. l0s; alvin c.. 81; The Cure. l04;
Flammula. 80; Bowling Bridge. -; Sun
ray 95, Cover Hampton, s.: GladWin.
100; Guess, I09; Echo Dale. 102: Arsenal.
90; GOldfour. 1o4: Samuel H Harris. 10l
Y ada. 103: Monte Carlo. 81; sFoxy Kane,
81. @FiaJ. 81; Roy Roy. 81 Also eli
gible. start, as any OF the above may be
withdra wn. ~King Pepper, 81; Plantag-
enet I02: *DoubIe Six. 100: Tomcod 102;
Hyperion, 102, Scion Single, 105: MA
naie Worth, 110; sydney c. Love, los
widows Mite. 81: sCannon Ball. 81:
I sLittle Buttercup. So.
Second race-Maiden two-year-olds;
FIVE and one-half furiongs; old course.
Oakleaf. 81. Warning, no. Kinkora, 10;
10; Meddler. Jr.. 10: Water Way. I07;
4 Azure. 1e7; Fighting Girl. l07; Humpty
/ Dumpty, 107: Nutwood, 10T: Hill Lassie,
! lei; Akbar. 1i0: Babe B.. I97: Betty
Bouncer- 10Y; Hocus Pocus, 107; Spin
stress. i0l, Samuel r., 107: Fish Hook, 1O7.
Also eligible TO start. as any Of the
above may be withdrawn-Royal China,
107; Fancy Bird, l07; Givonna Baleriom,
Third race-Hunters' Champion Steep
] Iechase; four-year-olds and up. about
/ three miles Pure Pepper, 16S; Gypsie,
l6S; Irish Girl. l5s; Knight Of EIway,
The above weights are calculated for
! professional riders. Gentlemen riders to
carry . to 10 pounds less
Fourth race-Benning Special: three
year-oids and up: one and one-half miles
( old course Peter Paul, 1l6: Jocund, is,
I Louis H, 10; Ruby Hampstead, 100;
( Palette, 109. Banker, 100; James +, 109;
( Ben Crockett. 1O9; RathoWen, 100; Sailor
Boy I05; Mistiss. 1922 Brilliant, 102;
+ Father D, 100.
Firth ace-Two-year-olds and up:
one mile and seventy yards: old
course. Ormondes Right, 115: Navajo
: 10. Bad News, 107. Cloten, 107
Airthless, l02; Debar 100; The Clown,
g.
! Sixth ce-Three-year-o1ds and up.
one mile and sixteenth; old
} course. FIeur de Marie, foT: Jane
Holly f03; Arrahgowan. l03: Sly
/ Bride, 103: Blue Buck 100; Strona.
103: Singing Master. 103: Brilliant. So,
/ Mechanics. 81; Worthwhile, s.: Cabin. 80:
! Scare Crow. 50; @GOldhueF. 1o2. "Austra-
/ lima, s.: Howard Lewis, IS; Lord Mel
/ bourne. 9S; sQuiet Tip, 90: eFoxy. 80:
/ Gambler, 90: %Dr SWartz. 90.
] Apprentice allowance claimed. Wealth
I frack fast
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
Code Doomed.

From a source that cannot be traced
the Impression prevails that Secretary
Bonapartc VIII insist on going 80 the
very foundation OF the code or system
which permits hcse fights at the Acad-
envy
Irdeed. this court-martial may result
ia bringing about Congressional inyes-
tigation, for it IS a well-known fact that
there are some members of the House
who never lose an opportunity 10 jump
the Academy. This deplorable affair
may give them the opportunity they
have been waiting for. TO send com
rnittee here and insert the Congressional
probe.
That the system can ever be complete
~ stamped out Is problematicai. This
Is not like the discovery OF something
that has been hidden for years, but Is
attracting widespread interest solely be-
cause Of the fatal result. And il is this
ending of Meriwether,s career as a
midshipman.
If severe Punishment. such as dis
====H=Ssll, were melted out to those who en-
gage IN fights under the code. it would.
some claim, have q wholesome influence.
and the system would be less frequently
res9rted TO.
In defense Of the code. or system. 1t
Is argued that the fights result in max
ing the midsaipmen independent and
conQuerors. aE1 forces from the Acade-
Judging by the progress made today Il
is doubtful that the trial can be con-
Guided befOrt the latter part Of next
week
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
DEATH RECORD.

The following deaths were reported at the
Health Department within the past twenty
four hours:
Bodlne. Louis H.. q. L. 8. Soldiers. Home
Banks, Geneva, Is, Washington Asylum Hosp
Bowling, Aloysius E.. A, 1900 Mass. ave NV
Carpenter, Alfred. g. 2iI0 c St NV
Gray. Sarah V. g. 2Is John Marshall Diace
Griffin. Michael F.. q. 305 ST NV.
Jones. William O.. A. 1915 X 81 NV
o Donneii, Daniel A.. 40. Emergency Eosp
Racks. EdwaTdine II. I24s Florida ave NV
Russell, Charles c. 5lz mos. Brightwood
Smoot, Martha G.. % Anacostia. d. g
tucker, Robert 81, Wash'n Asylum Hospital
West. Edmond, 60. SIS p St Sc.
North Ellen W. GS. Geo Wash'n Univ Hosp
Wright. Lula Jolley. q. si5ley Hospital
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
DIED.

cAsEY-Departed this life on Friday. 40
vember "a. 1905. az $50 III. az his resi-
dsnoe, PIG g street northeast EDWAFD O.
CASEY son Of the late Edward T. t,asev.
and beloved husband OF Evy Il. Casey
Notice q funeral later. u
DUVALL-On Thursday night. November q
1905 Ell Jackson DUNAI J., son OF ths
late Ell DuValL
Funeral Saturday morning from his late
residence, $50 Third street northeast at II
. m Infeunent Congressional Cemetery. II
BURGEss-On Thursday. November 3. 1905
At $50 a. m. CATHARINE LYDIA. beloved
daughter OF ". ~. and Eieanora Burgess,
aged four years and four months.
Funeral private from residence. 242 Twelfth
street southeast Saturday al 10 a. N. later
snent AZ Congressional Cemetery.
Baltimore papers please copy
no27-zt
sUNAERscALEs-oA Wednesday. Novem-
Der q 1895 MARY. widow Of the late
Thomas sunmerzcAies. IN the seventy second
year or her age.
Funersi from her late residence. I7l4 Fifth
street northwest. on Saturday. November 3
ct $50 a m. Requiem mass AZ the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception at o clock
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend. Interment~ ~ GienwoOd Gene
tsry noz5-zt
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
Those in Attendance.

Among those who heard the lecture
were Justice Brown, Mrs. Gardiner Hub
bard, Commissioner H B. F. Macfsr-
land. Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]. Bell and
Miss Alene Bell, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Fairchild. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, Mr. Bernard K Green. Miss
Z. r. Seidmore. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Frank r. Sewall. Allen d. Albert, Mr.
and Mrs. /. Amateis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Ash. Mr.. and Miss Brickenstein.
r y. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs Glenn
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell Carroll,
A Howard Clark, Prof. and Mrs. F. w.
Clarke, Shelby Clarke. Miss Claude
Coke. Mr.. and Mrs [. S. J. Dunbar. Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Garrison, DR. Theo N
GIN. F. D. Head, the Misses Henry, Mr..
and Mrs William II. Holmes, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hornblower, Miss Lesley Jackson.
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, Mrs. r,
Dickinson Jewett. Mrs E McKilvert.
Mr. and Mrs William Bruce King. DR..
and Mrs. Z. G +. Lord. Miss Esther l.
E McCord. Miss McCurdy. c. L Harlatt
Miss Leila Mechlin. h. C Messer. Mr.
and Mrs Edward Lind Morse Miss
Morse. II. Moser. Miss Mueden.
Lucien w Powell. Prof George L. Ray
mOnd, Miss Richardson. William Barrett
Ridgely. Mr.. and Mrs Charles w.
Schneider Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar d.
Shaw, Mr.. and Mrs John Sherman,
Miss Eleanor Simnas, @. F. G. SmilIie,
Miss Aline z. Solomons, Mr. and Miss
SpOnord. 4. Wayland Vaughan Miss
WillOughby, Charles W. Wright. and
Fred e Wright.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
BILL TO REGULATE
CHILD LABOR HERE

A bill TO regulate the employment OF
child labor will be Jne of the important
features of legdslsytion TO be asked for
by the Commissioners at the next ses-
sion of Congress.
The bill 90 be presented to Congress is
regarded rs one which vii. cover all the
provisions necessary to make such law
effective
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
Physicians Uncertain
What Hurt Branch s Head

ANNAPOLIS, nd, Nov. 24.-The tes-
tinnony OF Drs. Stone and Byrnes. OF
the Naval Academy. and Drs. J. ri. r.
Finney and IT, Al. Thomas, OF BaIG-
more. the last lameti specie list on the
brain. before the court-martiai ia the
case Of M'dshipman Meriwether. old
not materially diGer in essential details.
While the doctors expressed the opin-
Ion that death was due 10 the result
OF blows 10 the heaG, get they were
not willing to state positively that the
immediate cause OF death was due 10
the fight because 40 autopsy was held
Doubt On Vital Point
The examination OF the witnesses
b. counsel for the accused and their
answer TO questions put by members
of the court raised z doubt on this vital
point.
The witnesses. in replying 10 hypotheti-
cal questions. said death could have re-
suited from other causes, such as q
diseased artery IN the brain or vege-
tai growth, or a clot al the base OF
tho skull. again the witnesses said
they did not know OF any case like the
one under discussion.
On direct examination By the
judge advocate Or. Flnney said
his expert opinion was that death was
the result OF the light; ana answering
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
RESULTS AT BENNlNG.

First race-Marjoram. y 10 5 and 4 10
d won. Monterey. 10 .. place. second
Freebooter, third. Time. 1:14 %. Scratch
ed, Mamie Worth. Tommy Waddeli.
Zeala. Monocodor and Tickle.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
ANNUAL SALE OF HORSES.

Stables Ninth street wharf, Tenth street
wharf, Fifteenth and + streets north
east, Sloo Water street. Georgetown. Ali
wei seasoned and suitable Tor light Or
PANY Office 14S7 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

q question put by United States District
Attorney Rose. The doctor said repeated
blows 20 the head could have produced
the condition n which Branch was
found when tho witness wss c8llea in
the case.
The witness however said an autopsy
would have removed all doubt as 10 tie
immediate cause OF Gcath.
Or. Byrnes. il lis testimony, said an
autopsy would have beer made but for
the objection Of AIids hipman Branch :
father All thu doctors agreed on one
point, and thar Was that had medical
aid been called after Branch became
unconscious on the night Of the fight
his life could net have been saved
No one III the courtroom paid closer
attention TO the testimony given by the
doctors than MeriwetheT. He never
once took his eyes off the witnesses, ana
COR the first time 5ince the beginning o.
the trial he showed slight signs Of IN
easiness
Notwithstanding the testimony, which
could not IL any way be considered as
helping ne accused, the opinion is suil
strong that he viii not be held an the
charge Of granddaughter.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

COAI

ca SH PRIC 5.
White Ash stove. Egg. Chestnut--..-ss7S
White Ash Furnace IS 50
John p. Agnew < Co. 1872 New York ave.
Tel AIafn SIS
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
THOS. w WEBSTER
JNO. II. BRINKMAN

ATTENTION. CARPENTERS-A menu
bers Of Local Union No l32 United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners
or America are hereby notified 20 bs
held al Typographical Temple. on FRI
DAY EVENING, NOV. a 7.5J O'CLOCK.
Important business Done by order OF
the union.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

NOIiCE-The firm OF so45thconab 4 Nc
S,gAasny. upholsterers. 92I II st. NV. has
Dsstt dissclvsd. EUGENE c SOUTH
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

Washington. D. C.. Nov. =, 1905.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the
cOpartnership heretofore existing bet tween
IhoHlas ". Webster and John II. Brink
man. trading under the firm naine Of
webster d Srinkman. at 1IZ0 Twentieth
street northwest, has been this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Mr. Webster
IN succeeding TO the business assumes
the liabilities Of the firm. and will re-
celve and receipt for all money now out
Standing ara due II
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
WILLIAM LEE

unoEzTAXEE AID LLvEEx.
ss2 Penn Ave. NV. Washington. d c.
TeleDhona Main 1s8S.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

~ OF dealer hasn't Tis-lt send I0c
20 the Natl Novelty Co, 1875 eth NV
Ahey VIII mail you a package.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

20 the Academy July Is. 1893. and died
from the effect of an embolism of the
brain July . ten days later. The wit
ness said an examination may have
failed to discover the presence OF the
embOlism as no one is infalnble. The
bringing our the facts in connection with
Midshipman Park death IS regarded as
a strong point for the defense. as 1t
helps 10 establish their contention that
Branch had q Vegetuo.e growth thai
caused "a rupture or an artery which
produced a hemOrrhage IN the brain and
causol leafh
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the s.ocss-
holders of the Holland Medicine COM
pany. OF the District OF Columbia viii
lA-e New York Avenue. this city at 3-0
p. ~, on December >. 1905 r. :.
KELLY. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
ART As Defined
BY CONN]ISSEUR
Interesting Lecture by Prof.
George l.. Raymond.
NoTABLES IN ATTENDANCE
Address Enjoyed by Many Of Wash
ington's Leading Patrons of This
Branch Of Culture

The National Society of the Fine Arts
heard last night in Hubbard Memorial
Han a lecture on The Fine Arts as
Related to General Culture by Prof.
George L. Raymond. The meeting was
the hrss held by the society since its
Organization last spring The 150 mem
bers who attended were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs Charles ]. Bell.
Other meetings were announced as fol-
lows In December. at the residence of
William A Slater. paper on The Ten
denotes of Modern Art" by Charles H.
Cafin. the well-known art critic of New
York; in February at a place not an
nounced. "a paper by Howard Walker. of
Boston, on the general subject of ar
chitecture
Mr. Bell prefaced Prof Raymond s
lecture with an outline of the society. 5
purposes and d suggestion that it hold
loan exhibition of paintings and
sculpture in the course of the winter.
Fine Arts Defined
Prof Raymond was heard with the
greatest interest The fine arts were de-
fined as the attempted expression of
human aspirations toward beauty by
means Of natural forms or the develop
ment Of them In their effect upon
mind. manners. and morals they Were
rated as subordinate only TO the three
RS in educational value. as the chief
force opposed to vulgarity. and as pos
sibly the equal OF conscience in the up
building of chaTac.sr r. The lecture was
! pointed with numerous practical illus
trations. Thus, the Greenough statue OF
Washington and the shield at the en-
/ trance to the University Club. of New
York. were cited as examples of the
shell. merely. OF Greek art; and the
new building of the American Security
and Trust Company In its relation tc
the Treasury building. was indicated
as a rare example OF construction, '.ir
/ spite Of possibly the strongest tempta-
/ ton to pure commercialism, according
to fine sense of architectural harmony
and patriotic courtesy"
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
FUNERAL DESIGNS

Il every desersption-noderatsly priced
GUIDE,
asIz ST. northwest Phone II zs7s.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

THE THIRD SEAII-AN&UAL DIVI-
DESD OF two and one-haif t25kSs) per
cent hcs been declared on the preferred
STOCK OF the " Washington Railway and
Electric sae Company. payable December /.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
Evidence for Accused.

Admiral Ramsay. president of the
court. announced that counsefs request
for an autopsy had been granted and
that the Secretary OF the Navy be re-
ouested by telegraph to order an au-
1opsy.
The court also granted the request Of
Counsel Robson for the accused 10 have
Medical Director DR.. II. z. Ames and
DR.. J. d. GatewOod present at the ad-
tOpsy.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
q 1870 Ion Us on von

-as our work. Job lrinUeg or all kinds
-prompLv md s.LL.sL.eL.rll.-- -z.cnted
The Washington times., 1905-11-24
Many Other Fights.

Meriwethers defense 10 these can
only be such a proof of the existence Of
the system as to exoaerate him individ-
ually OF more blame for having fought
Branch than has been carried away from
the Academy by nearly every officer who
has graduated in the memory Of men
for nearly every graduate has had one
or more fights.
The Washington times., 1905-11-24

Geo. E. howagd. IA 18th St.
PRINTER. ENGRAVER and BOoKBTNDER
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
SANTA FE ROAD TO
AID KANSAS PRODUCERS
Railroad Promises Reduced Interstate
Rates on OIL, Enabling COM
petition With Coal

BY Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 20.-F. Dumont
Smith. one Of the attorneys of the
Kansas Oil Producers Association.
said today
1.-The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad is going to give the Kansas
oil producers an interstate tariff which
will enable them to sell their oil in
competition with coal in the states of
Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. E. P.
Ripley, president of the Santa Fe, will
put in the interstate freight rates as
soon as the figures can be compiled
"Mr. Ripley also said that the road
has ordered 500 tank cars for the use
of the Kansas producers and that
wherever necessary the Santa Fe will
construct the necessary storage tank
age"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21

champion journalistic faker, NJ.
Jean Bonnefon seized on the
opportunity to announce that the
visit had been definitely ar
ranged for October next. and that Plus
X himself negotiated the whole affair.
Even the London Times was hood
winked. Bonnefon has expressed to
the Rome L'Italia surprise and amuse-
ment at having been taken seriously
The Vatican, official organ, publishes a
categorical dement,, in which 1t irrita-
bly, attributes the hoax to refined ma
liciousness.
Among Bonnefons latest creations in
the way of fakes" are narratives Of
thousands of Russian corpses being dis
inferred from Manchurian battlefields
by the Japanese government for sale
to enterprlsing European firms engaged
in manufacturing mucilage. At the
time of Leo Kills death Bonnefon re-
lated how he managed to watch his
holiness's dying gasps by impersonat-
ing one of the cardinals, and how
thirty persons were suffocated to death
by the intolerable heat of the papal
bed chamber
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
NAVAL MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
PLAYA DEL REY
MAN OF WAR TO BE THERE
Several Local Patriotic Organizations
VIII Participate In ceremo.
niles on the 3oth
Of May

The engineer division Of naval re-
serves and the naval veterans of Hop
kins squadron, No. II, assisted by a
committee from the Los Angeles cham
Der Of commerce and Eschcholtzia
chapter Of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. will hold naval me-
mortal services at Playa del Rey on the
morning of May 80 at ii o'clock. Rev.
Robert j. Burdette will be the orator
of the day and Judge Curtis d. Wilbur,
who is graduate of Annapolis, will
speak for the navy.
1t is expected that a man-of-war will
be present off Playa del Rey and the
officers will be present at the services,
which will be held in the auditorium,
which is one of the largest on the
coast.
The different patriotic organizations
will be represented by delegations from
the Sons Of American Revolution, Loyal
legion, Sons of Veterans, Stanton post,
Bartlett-Logan and Kenesaw posts, the
different corps and circles.
Playa del Rey is beautiful place to
hold the services, as the ceremony of
casting flowers upon the sea can be
witnessed from the spacious veranda of
the pavilion and from the cross bridge.
The flowers will be cast from the end of
ho ,,ia nd otH tn
the sailors on board the vessel.
Every one is requested TO send flow
ers to the chamber of commerce Mon
day morning, May 20, between the hours
of 8 and 10 o'clock, to enable the COM
mittee to make the floral emblems,
stars, anchors and life buoys which are
always furnished the naval veterans.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-21
SCIENTISTS JOURNEY
TO GALAPAGOS ISLANDS
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-An ex-
the South seas will leave here June 1,
under the auspices of science. Spe-
cialists from the California and STAN
ford universities will accompany the
party, which will be absent one year.
A thorough scientific investigation will
be made into all the curious forms of
animal and plant life to be found on
land and sea. A government yacht will
convey the expedition.