davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
He IS TWO MEN LEGALLY.
NHturaIiKed Under One Name. Man
Owns Realty Under Another.

Scranton, Pa, May 1S.-According to
the statutory laws of the United States
and Of Pennsylvania, Antonio Palonio
is two men, and he asked the Lacka-
wanna County court to decide whether
he is Antonio Palonio or Antonio
Scavazzo. or both, or neither
In 1899 Antonio was natUralized a
citizen Of the United States and the
Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania under
the poetic name Of PalOniO. Since then
some relative, while delving in the
family history. discovered that the fam
lily name was ScavaZzO.
When Palonio. or Scavazzo, which
ever it IS. learned that his real name
is Scavazzo. he bought property in
South Scranton under that name This
property is in a different ward than
the one in which he lives. and for
three years he has been paying taxes
on it under both the names Of PaIonio
and ScavaZZo.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
STRIKERS CONTROL CITY.
Evansville Police Fail 10 Prevent
Attacks on Car Men.

Evansville, Ind, May S.-The striking
street car men and their sympathizers
were in practical control Of the streets
here to-day. Notwithstanding the fact that
many extra policemen were sworn in
and more than double the usual number
We're patrolling the streets.
street cars were stoned and the motor
men and conductors driven from them
under the very shadow of the police sta
ton. and so violent were the attacks on
the ears that many of them were literally
broken % pieces.
John Reed, the man who broke the Chi
caso street-car strike, came to-day, and
with him were some forty stTikebreakers.
Reed will take charge of the situation for
the company and promises 20 have cars
running regularly tomorrow. The com
pany remains firm In its determination
not % arbitrate. and under no circum-
stances viii it reiustdJe the strikers.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

smith. Because Of his dissipated habits.
il became necessary finally to discharge
MIN.
lie is from Claverack. y. Y. where the
family has fine country home,
"Talavera.' He was graduated from
Princeton University with the class Of
1895
Capt. Phillip and his attorney. Oscar
LuCkett visited Phillip I'm his cell yester-
day afternoon. Capt. Phillip would only
say that the shooting was a case Of self
defense.
Mackabee'S ante-mortem statement was
taken by Assistant Attorney TagEart and
Detective Pratt The body was taken To
the morgue. where the inquest will be
held
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
IRISH BILL NOW IN DANGER
Likely to Be FlOuted by Nationalist
Convention at Dublin.
Timothy HeaIy Has support of the
Clergy in His Opposition. While
Redmond supports II.

London May S-Timothy Healy Is max
ing a tremendous effort 10 smash the
Birren Irish bin. and he has the backing
Of some of the most influential Of the
Irish clergy. Unless a great change is
wrought before the meeting of the Na-
uonalist convention in Dublin TUESDAY
the measure will be fouted there as con-
temptuously as it viii be by the House
of Lords If it ever reaches that body.
But the chances Of it getting bevond a
second reading i'm the Commons are df-
minishing day hy day. and if the Dublin
convention should approve IT, subject 20
certain conditions outlined in the Ma
uonist press. Sir Henry Campbell-Ran-
herman might be compelled 70 abandon
the thing altogether. unless willing To- see
AsQuith. Grey. and the Roseberv wing of
the cabinet take flight. The Roseberv
group Of imperialist Liberals is the most
compact band Of politicians in this couu-
try.
John Redmond. as opposed to Healy. is
exerting all his personal influence to per-
suade the Natjonalists TO accept Mr.. Bir-
relIs concessions as an instaument Of
autonomy, and as Birrcll is ready 10 60
somewhat further than the text Of the
bill in financial grants and restriction Of
the veto Of the lord lieutenant. Redmond
may have his way az the convention.
Much will depend upon the final de
cision Of Archbishop Walsh. whose voice
in the Irish councils is the most nofar,+ of
all. Thus far he has spoken Of the bill as
bad all around"
Naturally. The Unionists. who are pre-
pairing for a big demonstration at Albert
Hall against the bin and the government.
are elated at the reputation Of Mr.. Blr-
Tcllg plan by the clergy
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
HURT IN GAS EXPLOSION.
sixteen Persons Injured and Three
Buildings Are Wrecked.

New York, MAY lS.-A gas explosion
in the cellar of 43o William avenue.
Brooklyn tonight injured sixteen per-
sons, one Of WHOM Mrs. Marion Bern
stein. thirty-eight years old. may die.
The cellar was unoccupied, and the
gas escaping I'm quantities from a leak
attained such pressure as 20 cause the
explosion
Three buildings were wrecked and
the windows broken for a block in
every direction.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

wanted TO ride I'm the subway. and he was
IN hurry to keep an engagement on
Governors Island. so cabs were not quick
enough
At the Battery Gen KuroKi and his
friends embarked for Governors Island
whore they were met at the pier with an
the ceremony due TO the rank OF Japau's
great soldier.
Following the military formalitv Of
greeting. there was "a reception at Gen.
Grants home. % which an the officers
and ladies Of the post had been invited.
Japanese Visit Electric Plant.
Schenectady. May 1S-A party Of Jana
nese officers, members Of Gen. Kurold's
staff, from the japanese battle shlps I'm
New York harbor. visited the plant Of the
General Electric Company. The party was
composed Of Gen. Ota, of the Engineer
Corps. Mai Yoshida. Of the artillery.
Lieut. Yochizaki. Of the battle shin Yuko-
ba. and Lieut. Miroz, OF the battle shin
Chitose. They We're entertained while
here by the foreign department and other
officials Of the company. and luncheon
was served them at the Mohawk Club.
The visitors were especially interested
ln shop 6. whore the mammoth Curtis
steam turbogenerators are manufactured
The company has sold q large number Of
these units in Japan They were also
greatly interested in the big power sta
tions, the fouudries, the wire and cable
shops and also the big buildings whore
the new electric locomotives are being
erected
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
MYSTERIES IN RUINS OF INN.
Charred Human Bones and Bonds
Missing 33 Years Are Discovered.

Cleveland. May 1S.-Erie Railroad bonds
worth SllG7io. and $40 in blackened gold
coins were found yesterday when tho
rusted tin box which Contractor B. w.
Holiingsworth recently unearthed in the
ruin of the century-old Ohio City Inn.
at psi Detroit avenue northwest. was
forced open.
The original owner Of the treasure was
George c. Moran. who mysteriously dis
appeared in 1874 A heap of charred
bones, found several days before the box
was dug up by Hcllingsworth. in a
bricked fireplace. now seems to substan-
tiate the theory then held that Moran was
murdered
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
RYAN HAS PRIVATE CHAPLAIN.
Rev. j. VI. White Assigned to Chapel
in MiIIiOnnire's Home.

New York May 1S.-Thomas F. Ryan
has had many honoTs conferred upon
him by Pope Plus y, and now he is to
have a private chaplain. He has al
ready an oratory at his country home
and another at his city residence, so
Fifth avenue.
The chaplain assigned TO him is Rev
J. W. White, who was formerly a Curate
st St. Kyrans Church in the diocese of
St Johns, n. Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. $. Dert, Il Agriculture, Weather Bureau,

Washington. SATURDAY. MAY IS. l9l7-s D. m.
There were light local showers lu the OHIO Valley.
tie Lover Lake region. and the Middle Atlantic
o,s.t5 thunder showers in Nebraska, Southeast
Wgam!ug and New Mexico. and rains in the North
Pacific States Elsewhere the weather was fair
Temperatures have fallen between the Mississippi
River ana the Rocky Mountains. and tGcg ae again
vc-s low for the season iu the western portions OF
South DAKOTA and Nebraska. Il IS warmer east Of
THE Mississippi River. except along the Lower Lakes.
There UiI be local showers sunday mguuE IN the
Middi. Atlantic States followed by fair weather.
Showers sIe also probable Sunday IN the Lower
Missouri. the Middle Mississippi and the Lover
Ohio valleys. and the Southwest and there viii be
showers iu the North Pacific states and Western
Montana un Monday the weather win be generally
fair. except in the extreme Northwest and IN the
West Gulf States. where showers sIe probable. Il
viii he cooler SUNDAY IN the Missouri. tie Upper
Mississippi Love. Ohio and Lower Arkansas valleys.
Il vill be warmer Nunda- IN the Northwest.
The winds along the NeW England coast viii be
fresh southwest tU wests Cu the Middle Atlantic
coast light % fresh and mostly westerly; on the
South Atlantic and GUf coasts light 20 fresh south
ely. except c3slgiv on ihe Florida coast. on the
Lower Lakes light 70 fresh westerly and on the
Upper Lakes fresh and mostly west 20 northwest.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
RUMORED COREY HAS QUIT.
District Hears Report that
steel Trust Head Is Out.

New York. May lS.-Persistent rumors
were in circulation all day through the
financial district that the resignation Of
". T.. Corey as president of the United
States Steel Corporation is i'm the hands
of the directors. having been asked for
VIXEN Corey announced the date of his
marriage TO Mabeue Gilman.
While officials Of the steel trust main
tain discreet silence on the subject, the
friends Of Corey deny that he has re-
signed or even contemplates resigning.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
nctectires Want So. .oon.

Dover, Del, May 1S-Gov. Lea has
tectiye Agency for $4,000 for investi-
eating the supposed kidnapping of lit
tie Horace Marvin. jr. The legislature
placed exactly this amount at the dis
posal OF the governor for this purpose.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
HUMMEL READY FOR PRISON.
Convicted Attorney VIII Begin Serv-
ing His Sentence MOndny

New York. May 1S.-Chief Justice Cullen
Of the Court Of Appeals, signed to-day. at
his home, the order for the commitment
Of Abe Hummel to the Blackwells Island
Penitentiary The order was not served
on Hummel, but was placed on file in the
district attorneys office.
The representatives In the district at
tOrneys office made an agreement whereby
Hummel will remain out of Jail until Mon
day. This was done to give him a little
more time to arrange some Of his per
sonal affairs.
On Monday the order will be served by
the sheriff, and a deputy will escort the
convicted lawyer across 10 the Island.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
HENRY WHELEN, JR., DEAD.
Financier PASSES Away
from the Effects of Pneumonia,

Philadelphia, May 1S.-Henry Whelen
jr, president of the Academy Of Fine
Arts and one Of the best-known Phila-
delphia financiers. died early to-day at
Clovelly. his country home in Devon,
from pneumonia.
Mr. Whelen was a member of the
firm of Townsend. Whelen & Co, bank
crs. He was treasurer of the Ritten-
house Club, a director of the Philadel-
ph!a Orchestra, and treasurer of the
Episcopal Divinity School.
The dead banker is survived by a
widow, who was Miss Laura Baker,
and three children. William Baker
Whelen. Mrs. Craig Biddle, and Mrs.
Robert GOelet.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Local Temperature.

Midnight, 81 a. me, 55, Z a. m, 50 s A. m, q;
a. m. 81. 20 a. m-, =. y noon. i. q. IA 81 (;
p. m., g; p. ne, %; P. H., 2, 10 p. H., 81.
Maximum 55 minimum. g.
Relative lumidity-S a. n. 75; . p. m. 80:
?. M. 65.
Rainfall o. m. 20 s p. m1. T.; hours Of sun
slime. la Per cent Of possible sunshine. 10
Temperature same date last ye5r-Naximum. q ;
minimum. e..
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Australian FruIt Season Ended.

Sydney, May 1S.-The season for ship
ments Of Australian fresh fruit chiefly
apples has just ended, Five hundred and
eleven thousand cases, which is practi-
cally double the amount shipped last
year, were shipped from Hobart; from
Melbourne. $4,000 cases. and from Ade-
laide 22000
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Navy Commissions Isued.

Commissions have been issued g
Commander g. r. Salisbury. Pay Direc-
tor R. T. NJ. Ball. Pay Inspector II. A.
Dent. Chief BOatswain G. Sabelstrom
and Gunners r. E. Staples. J. J. Murray
r. L. Cox. T. P. Clark, H. A. Davis, and
W. G. Smith.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Nnvnl Orders.

Commander H. 5. KNAPP. detached Army War
College Washington. MAY 81 resume duties
Naval War College. Newport. June T.
Commander 4. REYNOLDS. detached Nevada May
.. 20 course Of Instruction Naval War College.
Newport June l.
Commanders J. VI. ROBINSON and J. g. col
WELL; Lieut.. Commanders r. X CRANK. q.
W KOESTER, and H. ROnNAN. and Lieut.
F. II. BRUMEY TO course of instruction. Navsl
War College Newport. June L
Commander II Mel. r HUSE. detached Naval
Academy. 90 command Nevada
Lieut. Commanders C. 5. STANNORTH and y. A.
McCJLLl. 20 California
Lieut. Commander G. f. PRESTON detached Mis-
souri. home. wait orders.
Lieut. Commander C. T. JEWELL detached Army
War College. Washington, May S. to Naval War
College. Newport. June l.
Lieut.. W. X. RIDDLE. detached Naval Academy.
June 3, 20 Rhode Island
Lieut. J. +. HELLWEG. detached Nlac1onough. 10
Command Stcvrti.
Ensign F. 6. FRIEDRICH, detached Macdon0ugh
% Stewart
E0sien A. c. PICKENS, TO Nary Department.
juno
Ensign d. c BINGHAM detached Illinois. home.
wait orders.
Chaplain G. +. T. STEVENSON, to Virginia
June Q.
Chief Gunner J. KENYON. Carpenter G. H. LO-
GAN, Wsrrant Niachiuists .. JOHNSON. u.
MULLAN ard ]. QUILL, 70 California
Warrant Nachinist VI. VI. SCHRETBER % NAVY
Yard. League Island
Paymaster's clerk VI. 2 COONBS. appointed for
duty on Arkansas.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
PHILLIPS VICTIM
DIES FROM WOUND
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
sibIe. Later. Phillip was transferred to
I court, where charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon was made against him.
I After the wounded mans condition was
made known 10 Attorney Ralph Given,
/ he had Phillip committed to Jail without
I bond.
M1ckabee lived with his mother az 1871
Valley street. He WAS thrty-tWo wears
DID, Although we'll known to the after
/ dark society. Mackabee bore a good rep
utaton. He was a man of fine physique
and intelligence. which is given as one
of the principal reasons which attracted
Phillip 10 him
Phillips esca pades in Washington have
attracted attention for some time. Ii is
/ believed 10y many that he was not I'm his
right mind when the tragedy was enacted
/ u is said that he has been a hard drinker
Tor more than year.
spends $4,000 in a Day.
j. Van Ness Phillip. his brother. stated
I 10 the police less than month ago that
in one day CASTOR had spent 5000
Within the last several months he is
said 20 have gotten rid Of something Ike
Siae10 only short while ago. Phillip
came into the possession Of considerable
wealth, and since then he has been spend
ing moue- right and left
With the hope Of reforming him, sister
persuaded him 10 accompany her % Fu-
rope. He was not satisfied. soon cvadad
his sister. and returned 20 Washington
On several occasions he has been arrested
for speeding I'm his automobile.
During most Of his carousals about the
city he has been accompanied by hang
ers-on, who assisted him in spending his
money. once, when arrested. PhHlin
abused the policemen. Later he went TO
the station house and apologized. At an
other time he was fned $50 for contempt
Of court by Judge KimbaM.
only recently he acquired the habit Of
giving away money and an offer Of n 500
OIL to Detective Nermillion for picking up
ms hat IN the street. and other similar in
cldents have made his friends worry
ABOUT mis- condition. Other large sums Of
money. it is said. have been lost AZ poker.
In addition 70 Capt J. Van Ness Phil
Hp he has a brother. Hoffman Phillip.
who IS the American consul at Tangier.
Ills sister is Miss Elizabeth Phillip.
Scion of Old Family.
The Phillip family is one Of the oIdas,
and most arist0cratic in Washington.
Castor Phillip is a descendant Of John
Van Ness, one time member Of Congress
from New York and later mayor Of Wash
ington. John Van Ness married Marcia
Burns, daughter Of Davy Burns. from
whom George Washington purchased a
large portion Of the tract upon which the
city Of Washington is situated His broth
er, J. Van Ness Phillip. is well known in
New York and Washington. and is
member Of the Metropolitan. AIibi. and
Chevy Chase clubs
CASTOR Phillip is about thirty-two years
of age, and by profession is civil engi-
noer. At various times he has been i'm
the service Of the government He was
with the Walker Isthmian Canal Com
mission in Nicaragua, has been in the
Philippines on government work, and with
the Geological Survey upon various ex.
petitions.
On Important Mission.
He has also been upon important mis-
sions in South America. His last service
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Iiuin Bids Farewell.

Vice Admiral Ijuiu, of the japanese
navy. commander Of the cruisers Tsukuba
and Chitose. which sail tomorrow morn
ing for the dock yards at Shirness Eng
land, gave out this statement tonight as
his farewell 20 the American people.
Il desire To express the deep apnreci9-
tion entertained by myself and the officers
and men of my command Of the warm vel
come, generous hospitality. and unfaiIing
courtesy which have been extended both
by the officers of your government and
your people at large. II viii always re-
main source Of great satisfaction To me
to have made this visit 20 your country
as the naval representative of my govern
ment. and thereby 20 have assisted In fur
thering the good relations so long existing
between the two countries. ne carry
with us on our departure the most pleas
ant recollections Of cur visit. and the kind
attentions we have received will always
be held in grateful remembrance"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
SPECIAL NOTICES,
ECIAL NOTICE 70 2,

SPECIAL NOTICE NO. 9.
There will be a special communication
OF Lafayette Lodge No. fq r. 4. A. NJ
on MONDAY. May o. at 2.5a D. m. sharp.
Tor the purpose OF attending the funeral
or our late brother. Augustus I. Schultz.
There viii be two special communica-
iIons ~ Lafayette Lodge No lg T. A
4. NJ. on WEDNESDAY. MAY % the
first az p. m. and the second az SIS %.
n, hotn for the purpose Of conferriuG the
VI. NJ. degree
HART lIlMSEN. Master.
JOHN H. oLCOTT. Secretary. mvls-3t
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 7
have sold my interest IN THE Diamond
Bowling Alleys 10 Frank B. Marks. who
assumes all liabilities and viii collect all
outstanding accounts. +. 5. HANDIBOE
myl9-3t
A SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICKLAY-
ers Union, No. I. viii be held MONDAY
May p. p. m. Brickiayers' Hall. relative
70 members who We're ordered 70 quit
on several Jobs EDWARD NcCTLLON.
President, Il. NJ SHOOK. Rec. Sec.
mylS-3t
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OUTSTAND-
ing Bonds of The Capital Traction Com
pany. -. t.-Washingt0u. T.. c. Nav s..
lsi,--Notice is hereby given 20 the holders
Of the outstanding bonds OF The Capital
traction Company, amounting in their
thousand dollars S1.U,GuU, OF a total
issue OF one million fve hundred thou
sand dollars lSl.5l,glW. issued April 2.
l3H. payable twenty years after date. with
interest thereon at FOUR PER CENTUlI
PER ANNUAi. payable semi-aunuaIly. and
secured bF deed Of trust upon the roads
franchises and certain other property %
the said company 10 the National SAFE
Deposit Savings and Trust Company Of
the District of Columbia. trustee. that
the saiC The Capital Traction Company
hereby exercises the option reserved TO Il
IN the body OF the said bonds 20 redeem
the same at any --me after three years
from their date. W.th accrued interest
thereon, and at the rate Of S115 for each
500 of The principal of said bonds
The said bonds Will be paid on FRIDAY.
the 5lst day of May. 1891, between the
hours OF IL o'clock a. m. and 8 O'Clock
?. m.. with accrued interest at par. ana
at the rate of Slts for each Sl0J Of the
principal of the said bonds, upon their
presentation ard surrender q the princi-
pal office Of the company. at the corner
Of Thirty-siXth and VI streets northwest,
in the City of Washington, II. G., or. If
the holder prefer at jhe Riggs National
Bank in the said city. All holders of said
bonds are hereby notified 10 present the
same AT said time and at either Of said
places for redemption as aforesaid In
terest will cease upon said bonds with the
9lst day Of May, lYi1. and no interest viii
be paid thereon thereafter. BY authority
Of the board of directors of the said COM
pany GEORGE T. DUNLOP. President
Of The Capital Traction Company.
my,-27t
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
MovElrNrs nF vrssrLs-rh. t.il.,,.rr N.

MOVEMENTS OF NESSELS-Ths following move
mentS Of vessels we're reported 20 the Bureau q
Navigation.
Arrived-Msy Is. Ajax at Baltimore Nav Is. In
cas- at Portsmouth, y II May Il. Georgia al
League leland, Buffalo at Sausalito. Chatta-
nooga al Chinkiang: yorktown at Punts Arenas.
Costa Rics; Helena al SUatow; Whipple Hull.
Truztun and HOPKINS at North River.
Saied-Aisy Is. Georgia from HAMPTON Roads for
League Island MAY l6 Tennessee from Hamp-
ton Roads for Boston Nav Il. Wasp from New
Orleans for Mobile; Mufalo from Mare Island
for Ssusalito. May Is, Concord from Annoy for
Fuchau
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
EDWIN CONGER DEAD
Former Minister to China
Passes Away at Pasadena.
SERVED DURING BOXER SIEGE
Was in Pekin az Time of Uprising
and Conducted Negotiations for
This Country After the Powers Oc-
cupied City-Luter Was Ambassa-
dor 60 Mexico for a Year.

Pasadena. Cal. May H-Edwin H. Con-
ger, former Minister to China and re-
Gently resigned Ambassador TO Mexico.
died at his home in this city to-day. Or.
C0nEer came TO Pasadena Immediately
after his return from Mexico in 1895.
Since then ne had been slowly dying.
No American is better informed on the
condition of affairs in China to-day than
was Dr. Conger. who was for seven years
the American Minister at the court Of
Pekin He was in China through the
Boxer uprising, wherein he served Amer
lean interests with exceptional fidelity,
courage, and efficiency. His experiences
at that time, and in subsequent years,
gave him an insight into the character of
the Chinese people and the workings of
their government which few possess. For
these reasons Mr.. Conger's views on the
existing status of affairs in the Celestial
empire always had a special weight and
significance.
At the bedside were members Of the i'm
mediate family. including his brother, Dr.
L. L. Conger.
He leaves a wife. two brothers-Frank,
Benton Harbor Mich, and John, of Mex
leo City. and two sisters-Aliss Alta Bald
win. of the Treasury Department Wash
ington. and Mary, wife of Lieut.. Col E.
4. Edwards. L. S. A. retired, military in
strucJor University of New Mexico.
Edwin Hurd Conger was born in Illinois
in 1913. He was graduated from Lombard
University. Galesburs, H.. i'm 1852, and
then entered the Union army serving
throughout the war. He was graduated
from the Albany Law School i'm 1856. and
rraeticed in GalesburE until 1865. when he
became q farmer. storkman and banker
I'm Iowa. He was IOwa's State treasurer
from 1852 To 1885. member of Congress
from 1SS5 TO 1891. Minister 90 Brazil from
1891 20 1898. 1891 10 l>9S, transferred 20
China. 1S9S. Ambassador 20 Mexico. 1873,
resigned same year. pr. Couger was q
knight Templar. member Of the LOYAL
Legion and Militant order of tho Dragon.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Temperatures in Other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with the
amount Of rainfall. for the twelve hours ended at
p. D. yesterday, are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
On Important Mission.

He has also been upon important mis-
sions in South America. His last service
under the government was with a party
IN the Adirondack region under Glenn S.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
Tide Table

To-day-Heh tide. l2.i0 N. and $3.50 p. m low
tide Il0 q. d.. and 7.:i p n.
TcmCrrov-High tide. / D a. N. ard l:45 ?. e.
low tile, s.24 m. and s "a D. H.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
GEN. KUROKI GIVEN
OVATION AT TRACK

CONFINED PROM PAGE ONE.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SALE-ONE BAY HORSE. KIND AND
gentle. Call 2al l5t st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

{ 81 EOUR - LN - HERALD
The Washington herald., 1907-05-19

A SPECIAL MEETING OF BRICKLAY-
ers' Union. No T. viii be held MONDAY.
May q. ; .. m. Brickiayers Hall. relative
20 members who were ordered 10 quit
on several Jobs. EDWARD McCCLLOM.
President, Il. N. SHOOK. Rec. Sec.
mElS-Ht