davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
Programme Outlined ior
Agricultural College Students.

SpcCipl 10 The Tribune,
LOGAN. Nav 3O-Thc comm enceme1t
cyrT~,ses at the Agricultural college hs.
Gin on SUNDAY next with the b9cca'
Iaurratc sermon which vii! hc deilN-
cred nv Rev. Goshen OF salt Lake Guy.
Nionday viii he held day. and ON Ipes-
dav the graduating exercises VIII be hcld.
Tnc programme for commencement d'y
ii. announced a follows.
Ouartette-"Come, Thou tount
Mrs sloan Mrs Lcnuar,z, Nj. baugh
and MIR Thatcher.
kddrcss-"CiviC Pride ...G j. Rller' IT.
Address-'C Coronation Of Labor
piano solo-AIiss inez Powell.
Address-Niiss IneE Powell.
piano solo-'Witches' Dance 80.
''"''' Miss Mamie Brown
superintendent ~ G. Nelson
cuartette-"Ador .-..-' .lrounoh
Presidents report and comforting OF os-
scTtotte from Lucia, ~. ,,..;-.,
Quartcite and Mcssis. \ w hansen.
jy.. and NJ. kjarr.
The graduating class - good sized
ore aud the prospects arc that II VIII be
some limo before another one IA large ls
tyued out. as the student body is dis
rouracca and tJose students who in
,end 10 complei" jhCir courses are ar
ranging To 10 so elsewhere. Ono class
mo- n fc~ days ago and decided TO COM
pletc i;5 work in oregon under President
Kerr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
SUPERINTENDENT BALL
INSTANTLY KILLED
While Showing Some Friends
Through Lower Mammoth
Mine, Touches Live Wire.

=. r = :. :: = = :. = = :. = = Il !. Il !
r EUREKA. May 30.-Willlam :
i. Lower Mammoth mine, met in :
i. stant death at 6.20 clock this :
= evening while showing q party :
!. Of gentlemen through the mine :.
:. AT the hour named, Mr., Ball. :
Z. accompanied by A. b. Rockhill, :
= Charles. r. Greer and j !. Z.
i Banks of Spanish Fork, was go :
= ing through the drift on the :
+ l200foot level. Ball carried a :
= candle IN his hand and in point :
:. ing upward TO show his compau- !.
< ions some ore his hand came :
= i'm contact with n live wire and I.
: The shock was sufficient to cause :
= instant death. One of the men :
= with him. in an effort 10 pull .
!. him away, also received a sc. .
i we're electric shock. :
= As soon as possible three phy- :,
= sirians were summoned and they !
= worked over Ball s body for an .;
a hpuI, bul VI COURSE WITHOUT EP-
= suits. The accident, coming so :,
= suddenly, was severe shock 10 :.
!. the MANY friends of Superin- :.
= tcndent Ball in the Tintic dis. :.
I. trict :.
= A coroner s inquest was held :;
:. tonight and verdict returned i
- of accidental death. Ball was :.
= 3S years of age and leaves ::
= widow He lived within short :.
:. distance OF the Lower Mann :.
= moth mine Formerly he was :.
i. engaged IN mining operations at :.
= Lchi, but for the past twelve =
= wears has been employed at the :
:. Lower Mammoth. He was i :.
= prominent member of TIntic ;.
= lodge of Elks number a. and :,
= that lodge. in conjunction with j
:. the Miners union. of which Mr.. :.
!. Ball was membcr, will hold :
= meeting tomorrow 10 arrange :.
= for the funeral. Mr.. Ball was i
= well known among the mining !
!. men Of Salt Lake City. :
: = !. :: = = = = !. = = !. i :. = = :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
PROMINENT VISITORS EXPECTED
State Teachers Association Will Con
vene at Frovo Next January

S0ttINI TO 7 nc IINIWH.
PROVO. Mav 20.-Yeste-dav tho OK
ecutlve committee OF The State Teach
ers' association met for the purpose OF
deciding unon tho time ana place OF the
next meeting Of the association There
were present President EgEcrtscn. Vice
President Frank NJ. Drggs L.. y. Gnli-
land. George Thomas. \. l.. Larsen and
\. &. Nelson.
Provo was decided upon as tho place
~ the convention, and the time from
th., lSt TO the +th Of January. Dr
Henry Suzslleu OF the Leland Stanford
university. and Dr. j. +. Gordon Of the
New York college will be among the
prominent speakers at the convention II
is expected that between 1900 and 1000
teachers VIII attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
AL Records Broken.

HUTCHINSON, May S0--In the West
crn association league here YESTERDAY.
Oklahoma City beat Hutchinson after
twenty three innings OF play by a score
~ 10 / Neither team scored until the
eighteenth inning, when both teams made
one ruu. E&ndy pitched the entire game
for Oklahoma city. Hirs-Oklahoma
C'Iy r.: Hutchinson. 10. Errors-Okla-
nonia Cily, 8; Hutchinson, :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Must Protect M5gnates.

Eut the interests OF those who build
who manage. and who invest in the rail-
roads must be no less scrupulousy guard
ed than the interests Of the public. /,
is urgently necessary at the present t!m".
en- order TO relieve the existing con
,-estlon or business and 10 do away with
tbe paralvsis which threatens our cN-
handing industries, because Of limited and
lncfdcient means of distribution. that
our railway facilities should be so In
creascd ns TO meet the imperative de
mends of our internal commerce. The
want can he met only by private capital
and the vast expenditure necessary for
such purpose viii not be Incurred unless
rrivate capital is afforded reasonable in
cent{ye and protection. II ia therefore "A
prime necessity 10 allow investments In
railway properties TO earn liberal re-
turn, a return sufficiently liberal 10 Gov
~ all risks Wo ce.n not get AN improved
service unless the carriers Of the country
car sell their securities. and therefore
nothing should hc done unWarra utcdly to
impair their credit nor To decrease tho
value OF their outstanding obligations.
emphs;lcally believe that positive re-
straint should be imposed upon railway
corpora lions. and that the. should he
required g. meet positive obligations in
the interest ~ the general public. I no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
EXERCISES ABANDONED.
Rain Interferes With Grand Army Pro
gramme at Laramie.
,ecial 10 The Tribune

LARAMIE. Wyo.. Ma $50 Rain dur
ing the forenoon caused The abandonment
OF the exercises by Custer post. Grand
Army. n detail Of men being sent ia The
cemetery 10 decorate the graves OF vet
Grams of tho Civil. Spanish and Cuban
wars \ parade was planned headed by
the Egnd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
PRESIDENT NOW IS
TAKING NEW TACK
Continued from Page One

With a kindiiness. patience. and common
sense quite as remarkable. he faced four
weary years OF open war IN front, OF
calumny. detraction and intrigue from
behind. and al the end gave TO his conn
trymen whom he had served so well the
blood fought gift OF A race freed and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Decides for Closer Control.

The movement 20 regulate railways by
law has come 10 stay The people OF
this country have made mp their minds
and wisely made up their mlnds-io cAer-
else a closer control over all klnds oI
public service corporations, Including r'll-
was. Every honestly managed ra)l%a!
Will gain aud not lose by the policy. The
men more anxious to manipulate STOCKS
than 10 make the management OF ihelr
roads efficient ami honest are the Only
ones WHO have cause TO oppose IL.
We who believe I'm steady and healthN
progress stand unalterabiy Tor the new
ere OF the widest publicity. ana ni lalr
dealing on the part of railroads with
stockholders. passengers and Shippers
We AJAX the consent OF no man IN cartE
ing out This policy; hut we eiaaly We
come the aid OF every man In, perfect
ing the law III its details. and i'm secur-
ing its enactment and the ialtnlul on
seCvance Of It's vice PROVISIONS; We seer
Laws as I'm thcic essence now obtain III
tho stad old commonwealth OF Mass9-
chusctts. such laws as no" ootaln IN
England. The purpose OF those or ns VINO
so resolutely believe IN the new poiCN,
in its thorough carrying out and IN us
progressive development Is III no sense
punitive or NIudictiNe. We would hc Inc
first % protest against any form OF con
iiscation Of property and whether We
protested or not. | may add that the su-
prcme Court could he trusted in any
event to gee that there should he moth
ing done under the guise OF regulating
roads IN DESTROY property without Just
compensation or WITHOUT Hu' process -,
Law As matter OF course We SIal'
punish any criminal whom We can con-
Wet under thr law; but We have no IN
tention OF confoundinG tho innocent MANY
and the guilty few 1hy any III judged and
sweeping scheme of vengeance. Our aim
ia primarily 10 prevent these abuses IN
tho future. Wherever eVl doors can be;
they shall he. brought 10 justice; and
no criminal high or low. whom we can
reach Will receive immunity. Rut the
rights OF INNOCENT investors should not be
isopardcd nv legislation or executive ac-
| lion: We sanction no legislation which
! would fall heavily on them. instead of on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
Government Should Aid.

No state of course, can do for The
ra;IvaNs what the national government
i,as already done for the banks, and that
poyernment should do something analo-
rous for tho railways. National bank
,Lo certificate Of charaCtc" which the
government as result Of It's eNamiua
fIous and supervision gives to them. To
rr.n nm Illustration from GoNa's expert
ence when the national banking law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31
NJ 1II THE :.
|E Elv|| N BLUE
Il.,,I Tread the 1efer- "'
81 Civil War Pa
Nh de Streets
'llI,II NEs Isnr0 N ,.o
Us NUMBERED $50
,,al lLir,d With Patriotic
IA Who lppIauded
Veterans

~, rpd' 70 : 49, r;v;I
I . ,,nds on Salt Lake $
~ r.-,s5av morning be
! r,,,tnotic snd enthu,
y frequently burst
-, IN their apprecia
VI ..,,,e spectacle. The
4, ,l's sne. i, being esil,
=. 1900 men we're IN
~, =, was excellent and
',s-isi that the parade
Z..Se in the history OF
- s,l, Lake City.
-. ,rd patriotism mani
,,ds and by the citi'
~ n. i apparent that IN
,s,,p,ment of parting
ss the years fee
/. ,he wealth of honor
,,or,.sd by Americans
-i.r sud champions OF
s~;bly il ia the rapidly
-. Of grassy mounds.
. .ian and bars Of
Or ;he flag of the
liz !, is the solvent Of a
I'vsi,r,, who fought and
-, generation: certain
Ie sfec;ed the hearts
Eri ,dded TO the sacred
E-sty Of the occasion
n had, Starts.
.r-sd a, Q O'Clock and
X-r,I vas taken up about
frsr Third South and
ri uoyiug TO Main and
III srr,r. From this point
n, rorth to the Pioneer
by a countermarch
-. ,kenrp cast 10 State
rri 10 First South and
laier, where the morn
i rtre held.
y. beaded bv q platoon
sz,r. in charge OF Ser
~ l,snty. Then came the
4. G. Sleater, and his
II iSllOwtd by eight COM
ti,lalions. of the Twen-
States infantry. mum
y. sn1 their excellent
l,g pieces. The troops
llyiin Woodward. com
M Douglas, with Regi-
7F Wells, Governor Cut
~ Il Ten officers followed; ;
~ {. &. Plummcr at the
s;iil corps band of TWEEN
{ ard II companies of
'HiF and hospital corps,
Nm all told.
sn $50 members of the
n Inc Republic. headed
hfd Of eighteen pieces.
anid seven or eight in.
The Sons of Veterans
rgi IN the parade by
y SPANISH War Veterans,
liilan War Veterans,
tgli mounts. \ drag
sI members of the
pTs. Eighty studcus.
isIr'y pieces, under Pro.
ryresented All Hal
~ he highschool cadets
Nrn BY l6g officers and
No Of thirty members.
'!'sght up BY the fire
W Twelve tUrnous and
90 Coed Showing.
. t'gp', marching in full
sI'a precision. made
~ 81 showing. For the
~ e'il me National Guard
~ sell. The regulars
~ ,nH Of ionrs north on
III y With full company
II ris the monument cor.
Ia' War Veterans dis.
vi stf sud erect carriage
I'D ns hair that brm,obt
,onmculs. The sons
~ iae Spanish War Vet,
VI !, 'ST . their due share Of
nalIOvs college cadets
J, y cadets were spoken
runbers of citizens
.t' barring. The fire,
.,a Vail, did not suffer
~ ~ w toe regular or state
III. .,il''n. showing near
,s,ny bi, of apparatus
leT polishing. The h,
drcncu also mods : IL, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

less emphatically believe that in thus reg
ulating and controlling the affairs of the
railways II Is necessary To recognize the
need OF an immense outlay OF money
from private sources. and the certainty
that this will not he met without the
assurance OF sufficient reward 10 induce
the necessary investment. IL is plainly
lnadvisable for the government 10 under
take 10 direct the physical operation OF
The railways. save In wholly exceptional
cases; and the supervision and control
II exercises should he both entirely ade-
quate 10 secure It's ends, and yet no more
harassing than is necessary 10 secure
these cnds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-31

The best place 10 enjoy yourselves
today is "Out AT Wandamere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

disorderly in Chinese restaurant near
3th street One of the two individuals re-
ferred to claimed he was private police
man, and his companion. it is said. de-
clared he was assisting an officer"
AS the three nedrcd the corner of 10th
street the man who was in custody made
a determined effort to re ease himself. and
number of persons in the crowd annexed
themselves 70 the disputaton, and for a
moment it looked as if some one would be
badly hurt or there would be a foot race
Men were striking ct the two who were
trying to carry the prisoner to the station
and the private Waterman became wildly
excited.
Finally. at the corner of 10th street, the
man In custody again attempted to free
himself, with the result that he fell to the
p1v~men., 10th of his captors failing on
top of him. This was more than the spec
tators Could sand, 1t appears. and blows
were exchanged in rapid succession.
The captors had arisen with the prisoner
and the crowd was again closing in on
them when Bicycle Policeman Holmes of
the first precinct station came dashing up
on his vince. Quickly dsmounting and
tossing the bicycle aside. the plucky police
man bored his way through the crowd and
demanded to know ny what right the man
was being conveyed to the station house.
His captors declared he had caused a dis
turbance in the Chinese restaurant. and
they we're going 10 charge him with dis
orderly conduct Holmes lost no time in
ordering them to release the prisoner, I'M
der pain of arrest. They did this at once
and left the vicinity
By this time word bad reached the first
precinct station and number of policemen
quickly dispersed the crowd. No names
were entered upon the blotter at the police
station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
r. Gordon ct ux to Homer A. A. Smith,

X Gordon ct TX. to Homer A. A. Smith,
lots ~ and AZ. square 4; 81 964.5O
TWENTY FIRST STREET NORTHWEST
between N and o streets-Orra G. Moore
to Franklin T. Sanner and William A.
Hill. lot $50, square 90; $40.
STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th street-Same to same, part lot
IS, square 157; $40.
NO. 14O3 9TH STREET NORTHWEST
Harry G. Kimball, trustee. to Mary 1.
FURNACE lot %. square 479; $40.
GRANT -PARK-John P F. White ct ux to
F. John ODonnell. lots "a. SO. SO to 95,
block 2; $40. Same to Fred Entwisle, lots
and 5, block 1; SO Same to John F,
Mcclure, lots 30, 81. 81, SO, 80, 40. block
DEANWOOD-Galen E. Green ct al, trus-
tees. to M. Elizabeth Browning, part
original lot 3: $435
MOUNT PLEASANT HEIGHTS-Henry D.
Gordon to Isabel ]. Gordon. part; $40.
NORTH RANDLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lean Security and Trust Company, trus-
tee. to Abram P. McCombs, lot II, square
545i; 1920.
EIGHTH STREET NORTHWEST between
and s;reets-Moses Howlan to Cath
arine Ellard. part lot !. square 40: $40:
TWENTY-FOURTH AND H STREETS
NORTHWEST-Georg Nj. Gantz ct ux.
to Henrietta ]. Rupert. lots A and b.
square 30; $40.
TWELFTH STREET SOUTHEAST be-
tween and streets-Edgar v. Crit
tenden ct ux. to American Realty Com
pany, lot 35. square 1O44; $40.
to Ruth P. Thompson, lot 80, block 80;
FRIENDSHIP AND MOUNT AIRY
Charles c. Pearce ct ux. to Louis and
Frank Perna, lots 10 to IS, % to 80,
block 2; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
"GREATEsT DAY OF YEAR."
Plans for Observance Of Fourth of
July.

President Harry A. Colman Of the United
States Historical Society has received a re-
port from Capt. George S. Benson, chair
man of the committee Of that organization
on the proper observance of July 4 and
other patriotic holidays. Capt. Benson in
his report says:
I'VE should endeavor to carry forward to
success the movement looking to the better
observance of what all Americans should
consider the greatest day in the year. name
ly, the Fourth of July. This work should
be carried forward on broad-gauge lines
The condition which we propose to present
to Congress should have the Endorsement
of the officers Of our association. of all the
clergymen and prominent men in the Dis
trict. This accomplished. we can go to the
different state legislatures in the same man.
ner"
The names of the committee on the proper
observance of the Fourth of July as ap-
pointed by President Colman last night are
Capt. George S. Benson, chairman; former
Senator John NJ. Thurston, Public Printer
Charles a. Stllings. Col. NJ. A. Winter, Col.
William Edgar Rodgers Newton Ferree.
commander Of Potomas Department, G. A.
R., and Capt. J. Walter Mitchell. secre-
tary of the committee. President Colman
is member eX-officiO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th straets-Tillie H. Mattern ct al.
to John H. Holt original lot 8, square
9s2; $40.
H STREET NORTHWEST between 10th
and nth streets-Franklin T. Sanner ct
al. to Ora 6. Moore, part original lot
3, SQUARE 344: so.
ivy CITY-Edward Harding ct ux. to Har-
riett Freeman, lot II, block 5; SO. Har-
riett Freeman conveys same property to
Edward and Mary 8. Harding: $40
NOS. p AND 26 H STREET NORTH
EAST-Mary Mason ct al. to Ellen Ma
son, lots % and %, square GIG: SO.
LONG MEADOWS-Sa Same to same lot 5;
NO. 4O7 9TH STREET SOUTHWEST
Emma Hazen to Maurice F. Flynn, lots
II and IL, square 460: $40
ADDITION TO LIE DROIT PARK-Harry
V. Tennyson to William Tennyson, lot
II, block So; so.
NO. % Q STREET MISUNDERSTANDING
Carr. trustee, to Catherine NJ. O'Brien,
lot 81, square 614: $40.
+ STREET SOUTHEAST between 9th and
1th streets-Edward j. Stellwagen ct al,
trustees, to Mamie Hughes, part origi-
nal lot 10, square SIT: $500
EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T. Rawlings ct
TX. to William NJ. Samuel, lot Is, block
5; $40.
BRIGHTwooD PARK-Di.ler F. Croft to
U.
EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T. Rawlings ct
TX. to Mayme E. Jackson. lot .. block
IL; $40
Ell istENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
ct viz William A. to William H. c.
Brown, lot II, square 1886; SO.
NO. Io4 7TH STREET NORTHEAST-Jo-
seph A. Roth to Este le S. Kirby. lot
1873, square $50: $40
N STREET NORTHWEST between 4th and
9Th streets-John W. Gregg ct ux to
John c. Bauman. part original lot IS,
square 5l3: SO
CHEVY CHASE-Chevy Chase Land Com
pany to Harold E. Doyle lots a. 10, 76,
square 1865; lots &c and 81. square 1866;
lots G5 and 33, square 1867; S1e.
MOORE & BARBOURS SECOND ADDI-
T.. to Amelia r. Charles lot Ii, block
&: $4,000.
FOURTEENTH AND X STREETS
NORTHWEST tHamil;on HoteD--Chas.
8. Maurice to Marian y. Maurice, lot
60, square 2IS; $I06,GO0.
cUCKoLDs DEIsIGHT AND ENCLOSURE
John L. Weaver ct al. trustees, to
Henry c. Butler lot 3. block s; $40
DOBBINS' ADDlTION-James Martin ct
AK. to Arthur Louis Espey, lot SO. block
IS: SO.
COUNTY ashington Railway and Elec-
trio Company to Washington. Potomac
and Chesapeake Railroad Company,
part of Wessner tract; SO.
SCOTS Observation-Disclosures Poto-
mac and Chesapeake Railroad Company
to Washington Railway and Electric
Company, part; SO.
NO 4O6 p STREET NORTHWEST-Henry
IL. Bergman ct al trustees, to trustees
of Northern Liberty German American
B. A., No. 6, lot q, square OIL; 81 ,S25
NO. Coz list STREET NORTHWEST
Charles H. Weaver ct ux. to Marie T.
PAUL.. lot 35. square 1903: $40.
CHICHESTER-Alice A. Tolson ct vir,
Julius W., to Thomas F. williamson lot
10; SO.
MouNT PLEASANT HEIGHTs-Fulton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06
BOOK SENT FREE.

Deafness is the most insidious OF all diseases,
growing In severity day by day. 1t is disease
that affects the mind. as we'll the body. and
to the sufferer seems, In certain forms, a kind Of
madness.
Professor Keth-Harvey In whose hook great
amount of valuable information the subject OF
deafness has been stored, tells OF the system OF
treating diseases of the ear deafness, noises in
the head, discharges, etc. which has become 80
famous In Europe.
Professor Keith -Harvey's system Of treating
deafness and other ear troubles may be carried
by the sufferer in his her home without even the
trial OF visiting the doctor. The is compara-
lively slight To American patients.
Professor Keith Harvey. realizing that TO many
thousands Of the readers of The Washington Star
his book Deafness would prove Of interest and
value, has made arrangements whereby every sur
ferer may obtain copy absolutely free II chargr.
4 twocent postcard sent to Professor q. Keith
Harvey. III HolborD London, Il. lUI England,
Will bring copy OF the book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-06

Fair Today and Tomorrow-Warmer
Tomorrow.


Forecast for Sunday and Monday.-For
the District of Columbia and Virginia, fair
Sunday and Monday, warmer Monday; light
westerly winds, becoming southerly.
For eastern New York, eastern Peansyl-
vania, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land, fair Sunday. Monday partly cloudy
and warmer; fresh westerly winds. becom-
ing southerly.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The kite flights at Mount Weather, Va,
conducted by the weather bureau during
the last few days. have shown the begin
ming of the stronger turbulent circulation
of winter. The temperature this afternoon
about a mile in the free air above the sta
ton was degrees above freezing, with
strong west wind October an altitude
of slightly over $1,000 feet was reach d
at which point temperature of . degrees
be ow zero, Fair, was recorded
In the last twenty-four hours light scat
tered rains have fallen in the northeastern
states, also near the gulf coast from Flor
ida to Texas elsewhere the weather has
been generally fair, with lower temperature
in the lake region the Ohio valley and the
middle Atlantic states. In the Missouri
valley the temperature has risen, and Is
now 10 to Is degrees above the seasonal
average.
Generally fair weather is probable Sun
day and Monday, except Ong the gull
coast, where rain will probably continue
during Sunday. The temperature will rise
in the Mississippi valley, the lake region
and the Ohio valley.
The winds a.ong the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be fresh west
to northwest on the south Atlantic coast
light to fresh westerly: on the gulf coast
light and variable: the lower lakes
fresh westerly, and on the upper lakes fresh
southerly.
Temperature.
1y1p;oht GI. am. e.:
am, IS; S am, 80; 10 am. 6G; Il noon.
81; pm, 81; pm, IS; pm, Go; pm,
60; 10 pm, %.
Maximum IS; minimum, 81.
Relative Humidity.-S am, .13; 2 pm.
90; 8 pm, go.
Rainfall (S pm. to p.m.), .04; hours OF
sunshine, 112; per cent of possible sunshine
100.
Temperature Same Date Last Year.-Max-
imum, 81; minimum, 81
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 30 am and 40 pm.
high tide f:nn am. and TIA pm
Tomorrow-I.ow tide. "a m. and 2:1S pm.
high tide, 7:a5 am and S:o4 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
pm.
Tomorrow-S,In rises, 6:01 am.
Moon rises 1856 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tjneuishing begun one hour before sunrise
All are and incandescent lamps lighted
fifteen minutes after sunset ana extlngWsh-
ed forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch TO The Star
HARPERS FERRY, ". Va, October o.
Both rivers little muddy.