davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-15

POR CUANTO; Manuel N,i1ez Ptrcz.
vecin0 de GALES, por medic de 81
Abogado Eduardo Acuna Aybar. la
presentado en- tsta Cortc una mocl6n
en- ell ejecutivo que en- cobro Dc pesos
siguieran las partes arrlba eXpresa-
das en- el alo 1888 ante el exiting, J.
do Juzgado de r." Instancia de San
Francisco, Solicitando Ia cancellation
de TN embargo trab do sobre tinca,
hoy de la propjedad del promOvente
entonces del demandado Pedro
Martorell Faure, cuya fnca Sc des-
Cribc aSi:
''Rdstica: compuesta de 800 cuer-
das de terreno mas lnenOS, equiva =
lentes II7 hectareas, 81 areas y 20
centiareas, sta en- el barrio de Gle
litos. lugar denominado "TallCtes, >
destinada 4 pastOs. malezas y STEM
bras de cafe, colindante: p0r el Norte,
con Cayetana Agosto y Mario Mon
serrate Garcia; por el Sur, con Joy y
Mayol Joaquin Rodriguez: por ell
Este, con dicho Rodriguez y Jose
Garcia; por el Oeste, con Ia S1ce =
sion de Andres Rodriguez y Bruno
Benitez.
P0R TANTO: de orden del Honora
bic Don Pedro dc Audrey, Juez de
Ia Secci6n Primera de Ia Corte de
este Distrito Judicial de San Juan
Puerto Rico, Sc publica el presente
edicto p3r tres veces con lnterValo de
I'm dia entire una Y otra publication,
o;4oo1o < 1aS ,1ar+pS en- este 1u1C1O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-15
O8
FIN DE UNA RAZA

Pero que afan ell suyo de que
tnoesta
A.; De que medioS he de vaerme yo para decr &
usted que moesta, nj me ofende2
-Entonces-exclamo cobo como III niho NINA
do-digame usted en- 10 que pensaba ahora.
i All !-connuo Fernando, riendo como una nifa
-pensaba Que tengo que acordarme de preguntar mi
hermano dos tres porque no Sc puede usred
igurar yo estoy en- Ell limbo; yo sc NADIA cada
instante tengo que preguntar esto Gque es
este, lque es
mi pobre hermano es e que paga los vdrios
rotos porque todo tiene que explicarmelo el.
Volvi6 reir con su misma ngenuidad de STEM
pre-; volv6 la cabeza rendo all miro Octavio que
ba detras con Isabel dofa Paula.
i De que te ries--la pregunto el en- tono donde
parecio vibrar toda una snfonfa de carios decade
para hermana
Tengo que hacere pregunta.
-Bueno, hazmea.
S. adeanto Octavio ellos jacobo dej6 su sto
dscretamente incorporAndose las dos senoras
-Ah - decia exremecGndose de placer
buena, pura.
y ala sohre el immense arco de ladrlo, scbre este
aquel terruno lie Ia pobre campina solita+ia en- ell
ramaje ecu o de los 4anos; en- Ia ocomot)ra que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-15
UNA OPERA DISCUTIDA
"sAlomt" en- ENTREOICHo

En- Ell Metropolitan Opera House
reina fuerte marejada causa de la
opera "Salome" de Richard Strauss,
que hace POGO Sc puso allf en- escena
y que ahora quiere que Sc retire de
ella la compafiia que pertenece Ell
edificio. Esta y los directories del tea
tro son dos entidades dist intas
aquella alega que la opera es inpro-
p1a para vista y quieren que Sc aca-
ben las representations. Heinrich
Conried, representante de los direc-
torres de la compafIia de opera, expo
ne que en- Europa no Sc ha visto EN- la
pieza NADIA de immoral, y fuerte con
esa sancion la puso aquf en- escena,
Sorprendiendole los reparos1que po-
men ahora los dueilos del edifcio,
cuando el publico de aquf, tampoco
protesta. Insistieron los duefIos de
la casa y por no chocar con estos Y
apoyando al representant Conried
los directories de la ccmpafiia de ope-
ra manifiestan que preferen retirar
la obra entrar ell controversies y
tener disgustOs con los due10s.
Mas todo Sc decidira en- una reu-
nion final que habra de efectuarse Y
la opera no Sc desterrara de Nueva
York, porque EN- ultimo case Sc trasla.
daria al teatro New Amsterdam"
Tambien podrfan hacerse algunas mo-
dihcaciones; por ejemplo suavizar la
escena dema siado cruda en- Que apa-
rece la cabeza cortada de San Juan
Bautista y Sc ensena al publico como
sangriento trofeo. Mas d de todos mo.
dos, ell empresario Heinrich COnried
dara sus diez funciones, como reza el
contrato con ell compositor Strauss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-15

10 digo asi, plG-e f.a.. laH ......
d. Porqoe '5a c'n l aaa ..r ..r. .si
con IA ct.a
.Iiahtis comr.a'
Fitcit .r.s. n.
go; sentilse .'..-t ...t... .....
todas s'aeaoiao.~ l.. ..... .. "a.
aquel modo digno sua-. .... y
duce savia De su san2... ne ...
agrado que en- h,bl7r orr .... .... w. ..... y. .
pr fun1a impression q0e s.t. ....u.. It ur|.. ....
impression mlnifesdDs,. e..... .... ... ~. ..,.f .t
'xtraho dulce nara Fcrngrfs ~ ......,. ~
aquel mod que an ing 1uaH.r.a ,x...it tel..
oh Jacobo, 81 I'll bubrrts .n.r, .r..7 r-. II .,,.
We espectro msteroso de Feral1s 1. ,safI,. ,.,,
paldo nj tan ojeroso
81 td, que siempre -isic GO 20 ,ar146n dc los ~
mas, hubieras lefdo tambiCn en- c' dc Fern nfs ,s.
noches huberan sido tem1itn rlI. dr'rca mas tram
quilas ST hater segudo atotmc1t4ad1tc agnrl o,.,
espectro de nsonuios.
Tie epgahaste con Ir,re r.r.1e ,r, ~ c,ratsn fe
Irene un libro cerr'do. de p'suss 81, .rs donic.ts
honradez no halo cara,tcrcs ni-gno.s tshibre hos
tie equivoca' con F.rn,nd,. p,olse p{siaa. neyr..
del coraz6n de Irene 'at..l- ., ~.
mitel YER leer al r3 .n las I 5 81. -sa osro l.brs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-02-15
PARA CIGARRIlLC9

En- ell BoLETYN MERcANTIL hay cons
tatte existencia de papel pars clga-
rrillua rarca ia Cub1Eils es1c-
rada amente cortsd0>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
TAFT SENDS THANKS TO OHIO.
Grateful for Indorsement-His Broth
er's Views of the Situation.

CINCINNATI, August 1.-The following
telegram dated at Point Pic, Quebec, was
received by A. !. Vorys, Secretary Taft's
political manager, yesterday afternoon in
Columbus:
Your telegram received. Am highly
gratified by Endorsement of state central
committee and deeply grateful to them for
it, l extend to you and my other friends,
including Gov. Harris. my heartfelt thanks
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Times-Star. the Cincinnati newspaper
owned and edited by Charles P Taft,
brother of the Secretary, said yesterday:
There will be no split delegation from
vention. All of the votes of the state will
go to one man and it does not require a
very great prophet to say who that one man
will be.
THE II to 10 vote of the committee dis
avowing any intention to eliminate Mr.
Foraker and Mr.. Dick from politics in Ohio
was an Interesting feature of Tuesdays
meeting. The effect of the amendment. at
tached as 1t is to the emphatic Endorsement
of Mr.. Taft is merely to show that the
Taft candidacy is entirely Independent of
the political fortunes Of Senators Foraker
and Dick. The supporters OF William II.
Taft are bent neither upon making nor
breaking the fortunes of any Ohio repub-
lican who wants to be elected or reelected
to the United States Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
summering on Lower Potomac

Sheffield Farm. on the lower Potomac, a
short distance from Wilkerson's wharf has
been a popular resort for Washingtonians
TINS summer. and among those who are
stopping there are Mrs. McIlvare and
daughter, Mrs. Sewell. Miss Veazie Met
Ger. Mrs. Xander. Mr.. and Mrs Sincel ana
children. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Clark Miss
Matte Douglas Mr.. and Mrs Henry Sew
mour. Mrs. c. I. Gessford. Miss Mamie
Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter 8. Barker and
son, Miss Florence Barker. Mrs Sheed. Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Guthridge and son.
Miss Lillian Josette. Mr.. Claudius w. Tur
ner, Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Middleton.
SON and daughters: Mr.. Raymond Burk-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. Southland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Ashton and baby, Mrs. Tweedy son
and daughter; Mrs. John Imirie and family,
Mrs Downey, Mrs. Talby. Mr.. Faunce, Miss
Maude Rice Mr.. Dawes. Mr.. and Mrs
Benthin and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Lamb and family, Mrs. Herbert Lewis and
Mr.. Cecil Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
IN MEMORY OF FOUNDER.
B ohemians Plan to Pay Tribute to
Augustine Herman.


BALTIMORE, Nd, August Col V.
j. Shimek, the generally recognized
leader of the local Bohemian colony
and about 500 Bohemians will make a pill
grimage on August IL to Ocean City, where
they will hold memorial services in COM
memoration of Augustine Herman. the first
Bohemian settler in Maryland. The local
colony usually holds its exercises at the old
home of the founder of the co'ony at Bo-
femia Manor, Cecil county but this year it
was decided to go to Ocean City
A number Of prominent Bohemians will
make addresses suited to>the day, among
whom will be Rev. " Vanek, Mr.. F. Sme-
tanka and Col. Shimek
Augustine Hermans home at Robernia
Manor is standing today and is occun;ed
by Mr.. Edward Spear, a tenant OF tho
farm which belongs to the Bayard family
a branch of Hermans descendants Ruilt
on the highest point along Bohemia river
1t commands beautiful view across the
stream. The house is a two-story structure
covered with plaster Near the ground
where the plaster has fallen off the brick.
are exposed. lncased in a wooden frame
and fastened to the house is a slab sup
1t was found years ago some distance from
the house by farmer while blowing.
1t Is not more than three inches thick
and was apparently laid nat on the grave,
no trace of which could be found. 1t bore
this inscription: Augustine Herman, Bo-
hemian. the first founder, Seator of b.
hernia Manor. Ammo 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
STEAMER SINKS TUG.
Panic on Poughkeepsie When She
Sends Ice King to Bottom.

In a collision seen by hundreds of passen-
gers on the HamburgAmerican liner Bade-
MIA, the ocean-going tug Ice King Of the
Cornell Towing Company was sunk in the
North river at 5:15 o'clock last night by
the steamboat Poughkeepsie Of the Central
Hudson line. Capt. Wellington Schultz of
the Ice King, with his crew of ten men
and colored stewardess. narrowly es-
capped death. They were rescued from the
sinking craft just before she plunged be-
meath the waves. The river was thronped
with every variety of craft The huge
transatlantic liner Badenia had come up
the bay and was preparing to dock in Ho-
boken. The steamboat Poughkeepsie, with
freight and large number of passengers
had left her pier. at the foot of Franklin
street. and was on her way to Pough-
keepsie. Bound south on the Manhattan
side of the river was the tug Ice King
The Poughkeepsie's steel bow caught the
Ice King amidships with slightly glancing
blow. cutting the stout wooden hull like so
much paper and laying bare the whole In
terror Of the tugboat. The two boats stag
gered apart and careened from the shock
There were several hundred passengers on
the steamboat. Some one shouted that the
boat was sinking. For a few moments
there was frantic excitement. Women
screamed. men rushed for life preservers.
others sprang to the rail to leap overheard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Atlantic Coast Line.

Elective April Q, 1907.
Nofice.-These Departures are ktyeu m in Sorma
tion. as well as connections win other comm nISa
1u. s5ri'ai' and conneeioos are not Guarantssd-
.onvtlie. Fla Through coaches Washinstoo "a
Jackson Vile. -
sonyille. Fla; New FORK to Port Tampa. Si.'' Via
S.e . ~ G New York 10 Ausq:t. o.; NJ!
minGton. N. G. Through coaches washington d
9xcksonvile. UNEACELLED DINING CAR SERv.
ICE.
For tickets aud all Information apply at the
OFFICE OF TIE LINE. col PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE NORTHWEST, AND PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD STATION.
GEO. r. JAMES
District Passeugef Agent, washineton D. O.
Z. q WHITE, Gen. Pass. Agent
v. J. CRAIG,
Pass. Trs6e Mgr. Wnninstsa. n. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
PEARRE ON SUFFRAGE.
Address at Mountain Lake Park by
MARYLAND Representative.

MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, Md, August
THE evening of the second day of Noun
tain Lake Parks jubilee was marked by
an address by Representative Pearre OF
Maryland. Dr. w. W. Davis. superintend-
ent of Mountain Lake Park. presided.
Universal suffrage, protected by law
from debasement and corruption, is the
ultimate hope of the republic said Col.
Pearre. He began by defining the right Of
suffrage. which. he said. was not one Of
the inalienable rights of man bestowed by
the Creator. such as the right to the en-
joyment of life and liberty, the pursuit OF
happiness and the ownership of property,
but a privilege granted by government to
the governed. He then traced the origin
and history of the right of suffrage through
its earliest manifestations in the Anglo
Saxon race. declaring that the idea of pop
ular government based upon the will Of the
majority Of the people, was not of new or
recent, but of very ancient origin.
J Representative Pearre declared that pure
democracy was based on universal suffrage,
and took pains at some length to demon
strate by history that. in spite Of many de-
LAYS and many setbacks, the steady and
constant trend Of all enlightened nations
had been toward an extension and enlarge
ment. rather than restriction, Of the right
of suffrage. In doing this he referred to the
Acknowledgement OF the Jew and Quaker
in England. and his final re-enfranchise-
ment under the protectorate. He adverted
along the same line to the disfranchisement
in Massachusetts, of all men who were not
members of some of the churches within
the limits of the province. Even in the
colony Of Maryland. the land Of the sane
tuary, both Catholic and Protestant were
at times disfranchised and forbidden to
hold Office. but the growth Of the idea Of
popular government and equality before the
law had removed all these restrictions upon
the Jew and the Quaker. the Protestant and
the Catholic. and the unfailng trend Of
public sentiment in all enlightened nations
was to extend the right of suffrage and to
remove restrictions thereon, rather than to
impose new ones.
He argued that the ideal government
was a pure democracy. that universal edu-
cation was the sure and safe road to uni
versal suffrage. that pure democracy con-
templates not only the universal right of
suffrage. but the universal exercise of
suffrage and that corrupt practices acts
and legalized primaries were needed in all
states, and especially in Maryland, to pro-
tect the inestimable right of suffrage and to
save 1t from degradation and debasement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
FOR ELECTRIC suBsrAT1oN.
District Commissioners Grant Appica-
ton for a Permit.

The Commissioners have granted a per-
NIT to the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany to erect a substation at the north
west corner Of Sherman avenue and Har-
ward street The company secured the
necessary signatures of property owners
in the immediate vicinity and furnished
plans to the building inspector of the Dis
trict which were satisfactory and 1t was
upon his recommendation that the Commits
soners issued the permit.
A number of property owners in the
neighborhood In question have filed a petit
ton with the Commissioners requesting
that the permit be refused claiming that
the substation is not wanted in that section
and will be a detriment to property inter-
ests. 1t is said to be likely that the
by the Commissioners. 1t is estimated that
the building will cost 81 .0OO and will con-
tain $4,000 worth Of machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
MAN 80 INCHES IN HEIGHT.
Cabin Passengers Played who's Got
the Buttonp" With Midget.

NEW YORK, August George Katzer,
jr the smallest man in the world" ar
rived Tuesday on the Holand-Americsn
line steamship Potsdam, and when he
stepped ashore at Hoboken he was imme-
dately lost IN the crowd. He was finally
picked up by an inspector OF customs.
placed aboard a trunk and told to stay
there until after the inspection OF baggage
on the pier.
KatZer comes from Friesland, Holland.
He Is twenty-three years OF age and Is
only thirty inches in height. He is look
ing for a job on come roof garden. but has
not yet been discovered. either by man
aser a press agent He comes Of a FAM
fly of giants. all his three brothers and two
sisters being six-footers. On board the
Potsdam Katzer was a favorite, and tha
women in the first cabin played WHO has
the button?" with him, he being the but
ton" Any one Of the men passengers was
able to hide the little man under his coat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Special Guest at Dinner

Dr. Maurice Francis Egan. the newly an
pointed minister to Denmark, was yester-
day rendered dinner by the member. ~
the faculty Of the Catholic University cf
America. The dinner was served In Gala.
well Hall. and those who gathered about
the festive board included not only the
faculty, but the heads of the various re-
ligious houses that center about the uni
versity.
DIR. Egan was for a long time professor
Of English at the Catholic University, and
the affair Of yesterday was in the nature of
an official and personal farewell from the
university. Felfcitous expressions were
voiced by the after-dinner speakers
DR.. Egan and Mrs. Egan and their two
daughters will leave for the minister's new
post Of duty tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
WASHINGTON 4 POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO.
randall Line.)
RAILROADS.
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE STATION BON New I Ave, and St.
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOuR"
no pHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TERMINAL. 2sD STREE. NEW YORK.
30. 40 an Diner Pullman PsrlOr.
1900 an Diner and Pullman Psrlor Car.
tll.o0 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 a0o pm Diner and Pullman PsTlGs Car.
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
Ill 80 pm. Seepers.
ATLANTIC cry. 100. 900, ti1.oo am.
ASSNApoL}s &; ~ weekdays, 500 an. 1905 noou
~ EvERY HoGEfR 81 81 THE H OF Z ILL.,
weekdsy.. 100 an, to 500 pm)
TO BALTIMORE.
asa. 800 1880: 100. '7.2o, $500, $50. 20 90
$50 i5.os. $50. tsSo. !sso oo 500 70 So 50
1000 'ios'' I'll 20 .lI;' Rm
ciNeiSSir sr louis sa an. aSso I6r1svu
PITTsByRd. 'sio an. "i2a. so p.u..
GLEyKfAND. .slo pm.
COLUMBUS. $3.50 pm.
WHEELING 80 I'm: $50 pm:
$50 tSlo ISIS 81 $50 .S PIT
IA Bsa tIa 1910 an. $500 pm.
'Dsiiy. Except Sunday ssundsy only.
Of fare. etc. viii be qulc: iy furnished by TELE.
@ 81. NV. Telephone Main 1891: sis Penn,yl.
and East
6S7. Information Bureau. East 724.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
NEW COMET VISIBLE.
1t Has a Multiple Tail and Can Be
Seen at 8 AM

BALTIMORE, August 1.-Just!ce Stain.
secretary of the astronomical section of
the Maryland Academy of Sciences. has
received a telegram from Prof. Pickering
of the Harvard observatory stating that
the new comet discovered by Prof. Daniel
Of Princeton University in June of last
year is gradually approaching the sun and
earth and is now visible to the naked eye.
1t has a bright stellar nucleus. much
coma. and. according to Prof. Pickerings
telegram has a multiple tail instead of the
single short tail mentioned in other re-
ports. The comet can be seen between 3
and $50 am. by looking due east at about
forty-five degrees above the horizon 1t is
in Pleiades, a star cluster in Taurus the
Bull. and in straight line underneath it
is the bright star Aldebaran and the
Hyades. another star cluster.
September the comet will be nearest
the sun, the distance being 40 0O0,o miles.
1t is now $1,000. coo miles from the sun and
1000, 600 miles from the earth-the nearest
ii will come 10 this globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
ACCUSES BROTHER OF THEFT.
sicilian Admits Charge, But Says he
Was Also Robbed.

PHILADELPHIA, August Changed
with having stolen antique jewelry valued
at $50, 600, which had been in the possession
Of his family, an old Sicilian one, for several
centuries, Nuncio Sergius. aged forty-two
years, was arrested last night on warrant
that had been obtained by his brother.
Emilio Sergius of New York on June - last.
serRfus admitted stealing the Jewelry. but
claimed that he had been held up about
two weeks ago by three Italians at Amber.
Pa. and robbed of 1t all.
The jewelry comprised one of the finest
collections of antique Italian rings brace
let's earrings. bangles and other ornaments
ever brought to this country. This opinion
was expressed by Sir Caspar Purdon Clarke.
head Of the Metropolitan Museum OF New
York. to whom they were shown Just before
they were stolen, and who estimated their
value at not less than $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
REVERSE FOR. coEUR DE LION.
Lifted Pitiful 1000 Francs Instead
Of a Saxon Fief or So,

NEW YORK, August 1.-Louis de Loon
Occur, who says that he is French v,s-
count and that his father is procurator
general in Bordeaux. was charged IN the
Tombs police court Tuesday afternoon
with the larceny Of 5000. He pleaded guilty
and was sent to the Tombs
When asked in court II he had taken tho
money De Leon Occur merely shrugged his
shoulders and said he had
"A thousand francs. he said disdainfully
In French. what Is that? My father will
pay 1t, pay ten times that. I am a De Leon
Coeur-l worked for the pleasure not for
the money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
REHEARING DENIED.
Excise Board Declines to Reopen Case
Of Elmer J. Haar.

The excise board yesterday refused to
grant a rehearing to Elmer j. Haar. who
has made application for a retail liquor
license at 1104 18th street southeast. When
Mr.. Haar made application for this license
several weeks ago he was given a hearing
by the board and the license was refused.
Attorney Alexander Wolfe represented
Mr. Haar and Percival Brown represented
the protestants. Albert E. Shoemaker rep
resented the Anti-Saloon League. The
chief protest against the issuance of the
license was the fact that the place asked
for is too near the public Fairgrounds and
for that reason was considered objection
able. 1t was made evident that the pro-
testants have no personal objection to Mr..
Haar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
New Gem in California.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-Prof.
George B. Leuderback of the University of
California yesterday gave the results of his
examinat ton of a new gem of great beauty
recently discovered by two prospectors in
San Benito county, Cal. Prof. Leuderback
says:
THE new gem is a clear. transparent blue
stone with violet tints in the deeper COL
ored portion. 1t rivals the sapphire in color
and surpasses it in brilliancy. though is
not so hard. 1t Is about as hard as chrvso-
lite and harder than opal or moonstone. It
turns bright red under heat, but on cooling
resumes its normal color. As 1t is an en-
trely new mineral 1t has been named Ben
ito, from the county IN which 1t was found"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Judge Abner Smith Jailed.

CHICAGO. August 1.-Abner Smith, for
mer judge and president of the defunct
Bank OF America. and Gustav F. Sorrow,
vice president of the bank. yesterday were
ordered to pay fines of 1000 each and to
begin serving indetermnate sentences in
the penitentiary.
]. " Pierce, secretary of the bank, was
ordered to pay q fine of $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
Married Three Months Ago.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Sanderson. 722
tn street southeast. have announced the
marriage Of their daughter, Miss May San
derson, to Joseph B. Mccain. The we'd
ding took place April rs last in st. Igna-
thus Church, Baltimore This announce
ment is the sequel to a runaway match
Mr. Mccain and his bride did not disclose
to Mr.. and Mrs. Sanderson until last Satur-
day that they were man and wife, and add
ed that the ceremony had been performed
three months ago. They were freely for
given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-08-01
E. R. Thomas Auto Wrecked.

CHICAGO. August 1.-E. r. Thomas and
two Chicagoans narrowly escaped death
yesterday when the big eighty horse power
automobile belonging to Thomas turned
turtle when rounding a curve near Lake
Bluff
The three men were bruised and shaken
by the fall, but none was seriously injured.
The automobile was completely demolished