davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
Fifteen :: / {: | ] !. Teams
HAI|I.R|lD5A7' ard work
IAlTFA||I|.Rl'.I.GRO!U|NDs. A. /. J.
Race Ira ck' I 3 Be
Done 8byJuly 4th.

Few people realize that Falrmont is
soon TO have{the preltlest race track
In the State, bltSa ylslttto the Sam
Black farm where afteea teams J ara
busy dragging the dirt in place and
rounding up the half mile race course
laid out there would convince any
one that such Is the case.
For years It has been a matter oflre.s
sret that Marion county Isl behind
many sections Of the State int the mat:
ter of County Fair, but at last steps
have been taken to put this county up.
with the best along this line. The orr
ganIation Of the Marion County Az.
ricultural and Industrial Society win
mean more to the county than many
people now imagine. The socletysh has
a large number Of the leading men In
all parts of the county as stockhold.
ers. 1t owns in fee thirty acres Of
valuable land and when put in shape
for Fair Grounds according to pres!
ent plans there will be nothing to-
equal It in the State, Ia Il;
The race tracks will be the first
thing completed. 1t Is thought the !
grading can be done and the track be s
ready for use by July 4.
A fine feature Of the race course
will be the underground approach to-
the enclosure within the limits o. the
track. At the lower end OF the course
there will be a flll OF considerable
magnitude and II Is at this point that
a driveway will be made under the h
truck to the enclosure. This feature
will be greatly appreciated when once
Its practical working is understood. q
The stockholders in the Agricultu.
ral and Industrial Society are to 3be
congratulated on the success which
has thus far attended their efforts.
In few years every citizen in the
county will be proud Of the work this
society has done for, Marion county. 4 &
In some way report gained cir:
cnlaiion that the groInd controlled by
- -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
GUN PLAY " IN
HAYWO0|D.TRIAL
STARTs!'3.T'R0UBLE J.
Warning Issued
By Town Officials

BOISE, May 23.-The first gun play
since the Haywood trial began was by
Bod Meldrum, deputy sheriff from
Telluride. and personal body guard Of
General Buckley Wells. MeIdrum has
the reputation Of a gun fighter. He be.
came Involved in a discussion with
Wh!ms. printer, on the street, drew
4 revolver and beat WhIms Into un.
consciousness. The mayor aud chief
Of police learning Of the assault In
formed Meldrum that II he gets into
any more fights they will run him out
OF town. With the city filling with
witnesses bitter toward each other,
danger of serious trouble Is greatly in.
crasing and the police have been In.
structed 10 use stern measures 10 quell
possible outbreaks and where ever
guns are found they must be conNs.
Gated and the Owenrs fined heavily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
SOLDIERS SAY GOOD BYE AT CLOSE
I OF ONE of THE MOST INTERESTING
MEETINGS EVER HELD in The STATE
Death Angel Claimed The Sweet
Spirit Of Well Known and Greatly
Beloved Woman This Morning
MISS AMANDA FLEMING DIED AT HER HOME ON LOCUST AVENUE
EARLY TO-DAY. ..

Seldom mas a death occurred In this
community which has caused the uni.
"ersal regret and sorrow that was oc.
casIoned to-day. when Il was learned
that Miss Amanda Fleming had pass.
ed away, her death occurring this
morning al three o'clock at her home
ut the corner of Eignth street and Lo.
Gust avenue, Miss Fleming had been
In failing health for the past ten years,
though she had not been confined 70
her bed until the past Two weeks. Two
weeks ago to-day, she was taken very
sick and continued to grow worse. and
despite aft that medical skitt and fov.
ing hands could do. she passed peace.
fully away at an early aour this morn
Ing.
She was the youngest daughter Of
the late Marshall 7. and Katherine
Ebert Fleming and was born at Shlnns.
ton. In the year 1916 and was there
fore sixty-one years Of age at the time
Of her death. Most Of her life was
spent on the old Fleming homestead
on the edge of town. now occupied
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
.CARELESSNESS
COST TWO LIVES
LIGHTED CIGARETTE STARTED
HOTEL FIRE EARLY THIS
MORNING IN A NEW
YORK TOWN,

UTICA, n. Y, May pa lighted
cigarette carclessly tossed into an
elevator shaft at the Metropolitan Ho,
tel early this morning caused a blaze
costing the lives Of two persons, I'm
periled helt a hundred guests. who
escaped safely only by sliding down
ropes or were rescued by firemen.
Dead:
ANNIE SULLIVAN. forty. chamber.
maid.
GEORGE A. JAMES, guest.
Several OF the rescued are at hos.
pltals. Some are In a critical condl.
tlon from burns and OF sufrocatlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
WRECK ON WABASH.
Several Passengers Reported Hurt
But No Details Given.

LITCHFiEhB, ILL.,. May 2s.-Wabash
passenger train number fitty-one was
wrecked near here this morning. The
wires were torn down by the wreck.
No details have been learned although
It Is reported a number Of passengers
were badly injured and relief train
has gone to the scene.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
oaugherty Promoted.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. May 20
Harry K. Daugherty, Of pennsylyan.
Ia, at present assistant Attorney of the
Spanish Treaty Claims Commission.
was today promoted to membership
In commission which position was de.
cllned by Lawrence v. Sherman. Lieu.
tenant Governor OF Illinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
Gov. HUGHES
SENDS EMERGENCY MESSAGE TO
SENATE AS FOR RECOUNT
BILL TO BE PASSED.

ALBANY. y. Y, May Ex-Governor
Hughes to-day sent an emergenc,
message TO the Senate calling for The
passage of the New York City mayoral
ty recount bIll aud recommending tha
the Legislature postpone final ad
iournment until the bill becomes ,
law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
VERDICT OF "NoT GUILTY.
Returned To-day In the Harsis Muir.
der Trial.

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 2s.-The
jury returned verdict OF mot guilty"
in the Hargis murder trial to-day al.
ter one hours deliberatlon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
Grand PARADE
WAS FEATURE OF
today PROGRAM
Meets Next Year
In Wheeling

Il The 25th Annual encampment Of the
West Virginia department of the Grand
Army Of the Republic closed today.
having held one Of the most interest
ing meetings In the history of the or.
sganization. Next year the State en-.
campment will be held In Wheeling;
8the date has not been determined.
d YAH Of the work OF the G. A. r., the
Women's Relief Corps and the Ladies'
of the G. A. R. was finished yesterday
except decentralization OF the officers
elected which was done this morning
before the parade.
1.-The campfire at the Grand Opera
House last night was well attended.
The house was filled and there was
scarcely. room for another to enter.
THE programme was on interesting one
and pleased the large audience. The
musical part Of the programme was
fine and the High School pupils under
the direction OF Miss kramme. acqaIt-
ted themselves In fine style.
The prize drill given by ten girls nf
the Maccabees was heartily applaud
ed. Short speeches by several com.
rades added much 10 the evenings en-.
tertalnment.
y The programme Is given below:
+, Orthestra-prof. Shaw. director.
vi Prize drill-by ten girls.
Patriolc Medley-AIiss Krumme's
High School pupils.
Recitation, "COyer Them Over
oma Musgrave.
Orchestra.
Song, with Chorus. "TentIng To.
nigtt'--Nllss Krumme's High School
pupils.
Violin Solo, Star SpanGled Ban.
ner," Fantaisle-BrilIatit-Prof. T. T.
Shaw.
Recitation. "My Old Canteen'-HeT.
bert Morris.
Orchestra.
Song, "West Virginia Boys In Blue"
ID. Miller SImonton.
Song, with Chorus. "sieep Well
Best Beloved"-MIss Krumme's High
School pupils.
Orchestra.
Song, Grey Backs"-D. Miller 81.
mentoa.
Orchestra.
Song, "The Vacant ChaIr"-Miss
Krumme's High School pupils.
Five minutes lmpromptu speeches
by comrades.
orchestra-"Good Night"
The officers and delegates for the
next year are us follows:
Commander, I, NJ. Adams, OF Ra.
venswood.
Senior Vice Commander, j. G. Wat.
son, Ellington,
Junior Vice Commanded T. H.
Marks, OF wellsburg.
Chaplain, Taylor Richmond, Of Neal.
owdale.
Medical Director, DR.. J. II. Brown.
field. Of Fairmont.
Council Of AdminIstratiil. James
NJ. Davis. Of Ritchle county; William
Kirk, Of Parkersburg, and C. o. Mcin.
tire, OF Charleston.
Delegates 10 the National Encamp-
ment, T. H.. satto, S. Risenger, Vim.
Kirk.
Altesnates. H. S. White, T. D. Ayers
and II, Raymond.
They we're installed this morning.
by Past Commander Thomas NJ. Mills
The officers Of the Womens Relief
Corps were elected yesterday after.
noon and installed this morning in the
Grand Opera House:
President, Mrs. Harriet Farmer. Of
Benwood.
Senior vice president, Mrs. Mamie
Hickman. OF Wheeling.
Junior vice president, Mrs. Ella CO..
trell. Of Charleston.
Chaplain, Mrs. R. E. Bryson, Of
Wheeling,
Secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth conkIe. Of
Wheeling.
Delegate at large TO the national con.
yention to be held at Saratoga, n. Y,
in October, Mrs. Sarah J. Prince. Of
Parkersbarg.
Continued on pa0. Eight,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23
5000 reward
IS OFFERED
BY PALATlNE LODGE FOR ARREST
OF FULLER BROWN WHO RE.
GENTLY A6ScoNoEp

A poster has been sent out by Pal
atlne Lodge No. 81, | o. o. F., to NIL
the nelshboring towns In order that
S. +. Brown who absconded some time
ago with a large amount OF lodge
funds may be brought TO justice. The
poster reads as follows:
100000 Reword Will be paid for the
arrest and delivery alive of S. F.
Brown TO the Sheriff Of Marion coun.
", West Va, at Fa!rmOnt, W. Va.
Brown was secretary Of Palatine
Lodge No. 81, |. o. o. F.. Of Fairmont,
W. Va, and abscOnded, being short
about 100000, and may have part Of
this amount on his person,
Description.
Fifty years Of age, apparent age
much younger; height about feet s
inches; weight, between 165 and $50
pounds. rather heavy built; biaci;
eyes; heavy mustache, black (may be
removed now;) heavy sInuous eye
brows; medium prominent nose, com.
plexion dark. By occupation Is a
railroad engineer, bat has been follow
Ing nursing for some years past.
Send all information TO J. A. Hess,
W. c. Snyder or S. J. Walker, Com. OF
Palatine Lodge No 81, Falrmont W,
Va"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-23

Continued on p,g. Eight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
ANcILLARY RECEIVER NAMED.
Action of Justice Gould in Case OF
w. E. Speir Company.

mstice Gould of the District Supreme
Court today appointed Philip Walker an
cillary receiver of the w. T. Spe.r Com
many a West Virginia corporation, which
has its principal place of business here
The receiver is directed to file bond in
the penalty of 10000. Mr.. Walker was
last week appointed receiver for the COM
nany by the circuit court of kanawha
county, w. Va.
7, the petition filed today. Mr.. Walker
.a,s the company owns real estate here on
Arthur place of the assessed value oo OF
s, 4Ss and personal property worth Si,""'
The company it is stated. has In prosecu-
tion two contracts, one the erection of the
Ventosa apartment house at lst and b
streets for Alonzo .. Bliss, and the other
a store for I.utz & Co. on G street. but no
money from them it is thought. will accrue
to the benefit of the company. The bal
ances due on the contracts. it Is alleged,
belong to the material men and will be paid
directly to them.
The receiver also asked permission to sell
the local assets OF the !I:oGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

EAST DEANWOOD-Frank T Rawlings
et TX. 10 Bertha and George II. Oliver.
lot ~, block l.: $40
SEVENTH STREET EXTENDED-Mar
eareth Krause. ct viz. Henry. TO Will
liam NJ krause, part of Mt. Peasant
$1,000.
SECOND STREET SOUTHWEST between
ii and l streets-Rosetta b. Carter to
Abraham L. Satzstein, lot b, square
$50. SlOn
THIRTY FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
near Madison street-Elmore w. Bur
dette g, ux to William =. Normoyle,
part lot 80 square east of 1896; $40.
30I3 AND 300 CANAL. STREET NORTH
WEST-Joseph j. Kelly ct to Rose
\ Stuhimau lot e., square 1laS: SO.
100, IRVING STREET NORTHWEST-An
ME + Some to Henry G. and Mary i.
Espcy. lot 81. square isis. Columbia
Heights $40
NO iGl HICKMAN STREET SOUTH
EASr-Ircue \. Williams ct al. TO Fred
s. Young. lot 81 square I36: SO
X STREET NORTHWEST between Goth
and nth s;reets-Ellcn HaIlaran to FL
len K. Senstack west Z lot Is, square
3; $40.
DEANWOCp HEIGHTS John W. Gregory
81 uN TO Robert W. Gillian. lot 10
block l.. $40. Frank Gaines ct ux. to
Thomas II. Jones. lot -, square II; SO
+ STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th strcets-James II. Russell to
JOSE pa iNIlS' 4pt w. SQUARE i''o
81"
pEANWOOD HEIGHTS-John w. Gregory
II ux. to John w. oldham. lots - and
II square II; $40
WEST BIOOMlNGDALE-Eu Eugene Buch ct
TX to George II. RuCker, lot 10 block
/ $40.
CONNECTICUT AVENUE ENTENDED-
Henry Ruzier Dulany ct al. receivers.
10 Joseph Haiu"n. part lots 1Gi and lo4.
square -rE4 Wood!ey Park; SGoOo. Same
To- Mary NJ. Stewart. part lots lOl and
luJ. square 211i, WOodley Park 81. 266 10.
CLARK MILLS ESTATE-John l.. Knopp
~ uN. to Clement K. ENABLE, lot 4.
S2lOn
NO. lIl5 II STREET NORTHWEST
Arduahoe Realty Company to Constance
G. CrichtOn. lot q. square III: $40 80.
ENery {. Benson ct ux. to same lease
hold interest in same property: 81
PETWORTH-lsaac III. Bryant ct ux TO
George W. and Jeannctte Smith, lot a.,
block "A: $40
NO 1916 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EASG-Anuic +. Brown ct viz. Henry
r. 10 Peter w. Price, lot !, square
south of lU27; SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
/ HE COURT RECORD,
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY Court 40. l-Jusu,e Gould.
In =" Emanuel SPEECH. aGu7tion author-
IL, q. petitioners solicitor Eugene \. Jones
In +" lunaay Of William r. Morrow:
SGaiIIan al htom appointed.
jaIy aSt. sullivan ct al. guardian al
nttH appointed; compla. nauts solicitors,
baker. Shn"hy & Hogan
cunningham a2t. Cunningham. order 10
pay ailm,ny. cpmulaiuanf's solicitor q :,
rinGton.
In re Charles Henry Matinsly. order au-
thorizing change Of name: r0mplaiuants
solicitor, y. :. Taylor.
Cooke ag'. Schmitt; guardian al Item
aha S"Itc!tor appointed for infant defend
h ms - m.ainants solicitor, Leon To-
pI.heF; Ceicndants solicitor. T. $ Bailey.
DAVIS agt Davis; testimony ordered taken
before J. Arthur Lynham. examiner: COM
lIaiffih' solicitor. ]. \. Maedel: defend
ant sol c;ttr. J. w. pavidee
P"sey agt. Industrial building and Saw
Ihss company; decree authorizing sale OF
certain lots; compliments solicitors. i. II.
Stew, and p a. Bowen; defendants So
BANKRUPTCY COURT-.nlst.ce c;o,,lJ
IN re Elizabeth Maurcr; ord r for dis
charge.
DISTRICT COURT-Just!ca Could
IN r. extension of nth street: time to file
transcript extended
in re condemnation of land for right If
way LOT extension o. Arizona avenue sewer:
ofder OF citation and publication
PROBATE COURT-Justic, Gould
estate OF Paulina Rocca VIII dated Sep
TENDER ~. 1895, filed, admitted To prnhsta
ana letters testamentary granted t. John
-. Rocca; bond, 5000; attorney, w. W.
Stewart.
Estate of Harriet r. White: letters of adj
mlhlstratlon granted to Edwin G. Dutton:
BOND 500; attorney. +. c. Dutton.
Estate of David Burns: letters of admin
istration granted to John Burns: bord.
Sfto attorney, Lemuel B. Fus.tt
Estate OF William r. Norris petition for
letters of administration filed; attorney NJ
]. Keane. -''
In re Abraham Stern ct al: order an
pointing Helen Stern guardian; bond.
S2E9; attorney. Julius l. Peyser
Estate of Martin Cannon; petition for
probate OF will filed: attorney. j !
Neigan -
Estate of Frank B. MacAboy: order 70
employ counsel: attorneys, Edmund Burke
and Lawrence Hufty
Estata of Mary Murphy; will dated March
IL. 1907. filed. "
Estate of Sey NJ Stern: petition for let
ters OF administration filed; attorney Julius
|. Peyser.
Estate of Augustus S. Bryan: petition for
probate of VIII filed; attorney. j. NJ. Vale
Estate of Johanna Collins: VIII dated Oc-
tober II, 1893. filed.
In r. Kathleen Cannon; order to expepd
$50 to send child to school; attorney
Charles w. Darr
Estate of William B. Kirtley; will dated
August 30 1851. fled with petition for pro-
bate: attorney, William Henry Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
NEWS OF THE ISTEMUs
Copies Received of the Initial Number
of the Canal Record

Copies of No. /, volume 1 of the Canal
Record, published at Ancon. canal zone,
whose primary purpose, officially stated, Is
to be the publication of accurate informa-
ton, based upon official records, concerning
all branches of the worl. of canal construc-
ton, were received at the Washington
offices of the canal commission today The
RECORD is an eight page affair, and its
initial number, folio wing the announcement
of the reasons for which it Is published
contains considerable information. includ-
ing that of a general character indicating
the progress of work the isthmus, be-
sides local news of interest to the employees
column is devoted to sports. with base
ball in the lead. and most important of
all is list of commissary prices. The
Record is published under the authority of
the commission and is under the direct
charge of Joseph B. Bishop, its secretary,
who is now located on the isthmus. Its
mechanical makeup Is pleasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
NEW CHINESE MINISTER
LANG TUN-YEN SPEAKS ENGLISH
AND IS A YALE GRADUATE.

Sir Chentung LANG Cheng April % last
was informed of the purpose of his govern
ment to recall him to China to take up an
important post in the Chinese foreign office
and that he would be succeeded in Wash
ington by LANG Tun-Yen. So If the latter
owes his appointment to Washington to
n-Shi-kai, as reported from Picking, it
is evident that the great viceroy was able
to arrange for this appointment long before
he himself summoned to Picking as a
member of the board of foreign affairs and
the inevitable inference is that the present
upheaval in the court circles is the working
out of plans formed months ago.
LANG Tun-Yen, the new minister, was
Chinese customs taoti at Iientsin and Is
understood to be one of the trusted leuten-
ants of Yuan-Shi-kai, who has come to be
regarded as the successor of Ii Hung Chang
as dictator of the destiny of China LANG
speaks English perfectly being graduate
of Yale, and, 1T is believed. was chosen by
Yuan-Sh-Kai to be minister to Washington
because he has most advanced ideas and is
therefore likely to be of the greatest, help
to his chief in selecting for introduction
into China such features of modern Amer
lean civilization and governmental methods
as seem best adapted to the needs of the
new element in the court which is seeking
to reform China.
1t is intimated that while the Chinese
government was much gratiffed with the re-
ceptions accorded to the two commissions
composed of high mobiles which made tours
last spring of Europe and America, very
little material profit followed from these
extended visits In fact either from lack of
power Of observation or because they were
more attracted to the social side, the MEM
bers of the commissions did not secure the
specific information relative to American
and European methods of administration
that would enable the crown to base upon
them the reforms to be inaugurated in
China.
Hence the decision was reached to avail
rather of the services of China's resident
ministers to gather such information, and
the authorities at home were confirmed In
this decision by the return to China of Sir
Chentung Liam Cheng, a man of the high
est powers of intellect and observation, who
came laden with the result of several years
profound study of American methods and
was prepared to point by his own example
to the advisability of looking to specially
cuuipped ministers rather than fitting COM
missions to aid in the development of the
reform movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
HIGH TENT MEETS.
Rechabites Will Elect Officers Tomor-
row at Newport News.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. September IL
The High Tent. Independent Order of
Rechabites was called to order in fifty
fifth annual convention here yesterday
with 100 delegates and 100 visiting Recha-
bites present. The mayor welcomed the
order to the city, and the address of the
high chief rule and the reports of the high
secretary and treasurer were read and re-
ferred to appropriate committees. reso-
luton opposing the restoration of the cam
teen to the army was unanimously adopted.
Letters of greeting We're read from the
Governor of Virginia and Ill. Clay Evans OF
Tennessee.
The election OF officers will take place to-
morrow, the interim being devoted to the
amendment of the funeral and sick benefit
features of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

Capt. George Williams, 18th Cavalry is
detailed as a member of the board appointed
to meet at East St. Louis, H., and Lathrop,
Mo-, for the purpose of inspecting animals
purchased under contract for the army vice
Capt. James ]. Hornbrook. 18th Cavalry,
who is hereby relieved
First Lieut.. James r. Goodale ODD Infan-
try. now awaiting orders at San Francisco,
will proceed to join his company
The advance from the grade of first lieu
tenant to that of captain of Jam Bourke,
assistant surgeon. with rank as captain
from September is announced.
Capt. Albert c. Dalton, qIartermaster,
now on leave of absence at Portland. Me-,
is relieved from further duty as ass slant to
the depot quartermaSter, New York city,
and will proceed to Havana for assign
ment to duty to relieve Capt. William c..
Wren, quartermaster, who has been granted
four months leave of absence.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Capt. Julius \. Penn, general staff.
The leave of absence granted Capt. Frank
p. Avery. United States Army, retired, Au-
gust I, 1907, Army of Cuban Pac;fication,
is extended fifteen days.
First Lieut.. James NJ. Little Both Infan-
try. Will proceed to Atlanta, Ga. and re-
port in person to the commanding general,
Department of the Gulf, for physical eX-
animation under the direction of the chief
surgeon of that department. and upon the
completion of this duty VIII return to his
proper station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11
The Evening Star Is the official
organ Of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia In bankrup,cy
mat ers.
ELEVATOR ARMISTICE.
Temporary Truce in the Chicago Grain
War

CHICAGO, September IA treaty Of
peace has been declared between the Chi
cago board of trade and the allied elevator
interests, ending the war which fer several
months has been a dstu bing element in
the grain trade. The owners of the ele-
vators, it is said, have acceded to the da-
mands of the exchange as to the conduct
of important features of their business
All the big concerns made application to
the board of trade directors yesterday to
nave their respective ware houses declared
regular under the rules of the exchange
These applications will be considered at a
special meeting of the directors to be held
today, and it is generally expected they
will be favorably acted on.
All of the elevators agreed last July not
to renew their state licenses. which are
necessary to the operating of public houses.
This threat a serious menace to the
status of contracts made in the pit, and
the board, in order to protect itself made
application for an injunction restraining
the elevator interests from going out of
business as public warehousemen.
The injunction was granted. and on a
rehearing was sustained by Judge Carter
of the Illinois supreme court, and still re-
mains in effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-11

The Albany has arrived at La Union. San
Salvador; the Ajax and the Abarcnda at
Rockport Mass: the Glacier at Rockp"rt,
the Kansas at ProvinCetown and the Gin
cinnati at Mare Island. The Milwaukee Las
sailed from La Union for San Franc.Sco
and the Marcellus from Baltimore for cape
Cod bay, the Dolphin and the Tacoma from
the New York navy yard for Cape Cod