davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Live Stock Market.

Chicago. october 30.-Cattle receipts es- timated at 3O,OOO; market steady; steers, $4. 5oa7; cows, s2 .65a4.6o; hefers. 2. 5O@o; bulls, $2 coos; calves $3Q17.
 Hog receipts estimated at about 120oo market steady: choice heavy shipping ss 05d6s 20: light butchers, s6. 1OQ6 25; light nixed, B. .900i6 10; choice light, $6.0506 2o packing, $5.25a5 30; pigs, A8@5.75; bulk of sales, 80 60Gf5 70.
 Sheep receipts estimated at about 26O0; steady; sheep, $2@6.25 lambs, @.75d6.19; yearlngs, $5d5.G O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Coffee Market.

New York october 30.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at unchanged urices to an advance of points in re- sponse to steady French cables, The close was quiet and net unchanged to points higher. Sales were reported at $500 bags. including December at 5.65e; February. 5.7c; March, 5.S0c; May, 5.S5a5. soc; June, .soc: July. 5.s5c September, 6c. Spot quiet: Rio. No. z. 6i4c; Santos, No. 4. Sc; mild coffee steady; cordova. 9i2M12sic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

stock a leader in the buoyant rally of the latter part of the day, practically all of which was held to the strong closing.
 Bonds were weak. Total sales, par value, S2, 990, ,O00 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Chicauo Change.

Chicago October 30.-Grain prices on the local exchange advanced sharply to- day. wheat selling up 8 cents, corn cents and oats more than cents from the low point of the day. At the close wheat for December delivery showed net gain of 7sc; corn was up Ic, and oats were 1Ac higbe~---'' ?. . 'S'0'7 U 'o = ... .lI..., e..+..rar .,-ara q q follows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Cottnn Seed Oil.

New York. October 30.-Cotton seed oil barely steady; prime crude, 27c: prime yellow, 371ac. Petroleum firm; rosn firm; turpentine easy.
 New Orleans, October 3O.-cotton seed oil, prime, Bic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
IiverpooI Wheat.

Liverpool, October 3o.-Spot wheat dull; No. red western winter. 8s Sd; futures steady. December. Sd 4lad; March, ss 5,sd; May, Ss 424d. Spot corn quiet prime mixed American, 5sslsd. Futures steady; December, 5s SAd January. 5s 5lAd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Metal Market.

New York, october 3o.-Recent gains in the London tin market were followed by renewed weakness today with spot clos ing at e145 and futures at f146 5s Locally the market was weak, in sympathy with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Treasury Statement,

Washington, October 30.-Todays state- ment of the treasury balances in the gen. eral funds, show: Available cash bal ance, $235. 615, ,59S. Gold coin and bullion, S6,531 100. Gold certificates, $S1 ,957, ,23O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New orleans, october 30-cotton spots were firm. 1-lGc higher on all grades AIiddliig 10ss: sales were e3O0 bales on the spot ald 1000 to arrive.
 Futures opened steady, with the active month, point below the close yesterday. Repors of q severe storm throughout southfn Texas. which were 1eceiNed shortly after the opening. sent prices up with bound, and the markeL became very active.
 Reports of frost and more sanguinc view of the financial situation also served as bullish factors. At the close, which was steady. the active months were D to 25 points above tine close yes terdays /
 New orleans, october 29.-cetton spa were firm. quotations revised. Sales low ordinary. 5st. nominal: ordIsn 9-is. nominal; good ordinary. s. nc Inoi low middling. 9A; middiing. 1os fair middlng. 1o7s; middiing fair. .n7
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the pev Terminal Station, Birmingham:
 (Effective July l, -yO7)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
TER & DOZIER'S.

HER & DOZIER'S s aECAL AND ELEC- RAPEUTIC INsTT-
 TUTE.
 rwsnty-Grst Street 1 ALABAMA fgh- csass Institute for reatment of all chron- food, Skin. Rectal Fe- lito-Urinary disea sos. Tunnors. stiff Jsints B. Malign ant Ulcers, nj Consumption.
 variooeeIe, Hernia and sases, of every name, | and character are l and a IeEni guar ure will De Owen
 every case
 nt. consisting or we'll ion department, x- 7. Static and 0aivano- us. super-Heatso Atr.
 Cabinet, Dureke Ozone Inhalasfons LOT d lungs. and . thor d Surgical Depepx-
 and up-to-date in ', give us q p-estfEe sltors m Alabama in of practice. DENCE INVITED
 and examination
 and confidence held
 hours 3 a. m. to . a. III. to | D. fn-
 " ENDORSEMENTS THE PRESS. iam Ledger: Drs. De- ut doubt tho best it's in the south. and lus entirely to their am News: Both Drs. l Dozier are reliable
 physicians and sur- ervs the great suo- been and is theirs. aid: Drs. Dozier's Id approved abilities
 he proud distinction | ie head of their pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

middling. 5.S7; low middlns,
 .. good ordinary, 5.O7; ordinary. Ali The sales Of the day were 1o,oO0 bales. oi which 500 were for speculation and eX- port and included $500 American.
 Receipts, 21 o0O bales. including r 8a American Futures opened firm and closed barely steady American middling, 2. o. C.. October. 5G4; October r-NoNemaer 5B2; November- December, 5.6i. December January. 5.55 January February, ao4i February March. 5.54; March-April' a.aj1a; April-Nav. 55S1b: May-June. 5.5S; June July. 5.52iA; July-August, 5.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Bid. Asked
 -

Bid. Asked Ala Trust & eauines Co.,......125 135 Amer. l l T'ham l Citizens ra | Commer Hfs l First NJ 1 Jeffersoi ~
 Peoples 1 Traders Sta | Ala. Re l Ala. Flu | Ala Rt
 Jefferso 1 Jefferso ! Jefferso | City of | City Of
 Sure sas | Amer.
 Amer. l B'ham. 1 B'ham,
 B'ham.
 Ga. Ry
 Ga. RS
 INnox.
 |. [. R. R
 Memph l Memph Mobile
 Mobile | Nash. ! Nash. | Nash. Coal Ala. c, Ala. c, Ala. c Ala. $. Pins Ala. s. Bess { Cahaba HiD- Dimmi Louis. Louis. Pratt Seaboa Sloss-s
 s. l. 6
 s. | &
 s. & T. c. T. C.
 T. c.
 T. C.. T. c. T. c.
 Mis-. s, .o-a ae Ala. $ Avond 8r aa..-f Avond
 Birmr fe. Birmr z -ff t'.- Birmr aHa t'. Bir.
 Contin .#..-..t Contin 4H .' Count
 East l Elmwo nfe EnsleS I1nsleA Eugen H Glsy. f.-a=-=# IIillma Martin
 North
 Under Woody Woody
 as-
 Core ae
 D. s. D. s.
 D. S. D. s. Smok @
 Hams
 CaliforE Bacon [ Lard
 @as are7sfsst tcorreel Sugar t..t.s.H Coffee sH Porto
 Malas | house. White : Grits
 Macar | Spaghe Rice ''-H { 4l94isc. 1 Cannef 1 tonatoe l dard g. ! standar l Peppe Prunei Dried
 evapora
 pes. 1sc
 Rasin boz. sl. Peas l Ccndcl Pet, s2.s Soap-7
 s2.45:
 Big yea | WsfdfFf | ,s6da-. iIat lenses, & | Starch p l g. 2.50 cas Baking | Monkey. 4a l Ginsen uqlc Canned gg.esr-A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Iron Market,
Local Cotton Market.
Local Securities.

(Corrested by Otto Marx x Co.,, Brown Marx Buildlng)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Interior Movement.

Houson-Steady middllng 109sc; net receipt. 10.16l; shipments, a5o9. sales, l5lG; stock, 1,OSl.
 Auglsta-Steady; middllng. 10asc, net re- celpts 2i05: gross receipts. 2SG1: ship inents S73l, sales. lS29 stock 49.l79
 Memihis-Quiet; midding 10Ac; net re- ceipts. l517: gross receipts, 5751; ship ments 4Ig1 sales, l5JO; stock 71,529.
 St .onis Dull; middling. lie; net re- cepts 9sl: gross receipts. 3ff5 snip Inents 255s; stock. 5l44
 Cincpnati-Net receipts, 55: gross re- ceipts b: shipments. 5S; stock s5ia.
 Louisville Firm: middling. l0Ac; net re- ceipts ils4; gross receipts, lls4. shipments, 1539; sock, 1i.0o1.
 Tota today-Nef receipts, l90lG gross receips. 28, i57: shipments. 22,S6q sales, 4s95; sock. 221
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

 
 
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

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The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
New York Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Movement

dalVeston-Steady; middling, lie. net ra ceipts, 1l,960; gross receipts. II 9eo. stocl S9930 exports to the continent 1o57. ev- ports eoastwise 175
 New orleans-Firm; mddling. lossc. net receipts, l0,210; gross receipts, 10, 212: sales 59oo; stock, 17266G.
 Moolle-Steady; middline. 1oike. not ra ceipti, 24o2; gross receipts, 24o2; sales looo. stock 49'667; exports coastwse 1894.
 Savannah-Steady; middling. 10 1-lec. net receipts, 97O4; gross receipts 9705; Sales Sld; stock, 14s,OSs; exports to the conti- nent, n,74O; exports coastwise, 55.
 Chareston-Steady; middling. 10 1-16c :; net receipts, 1882: gross receipts 1882: stock, 28,S13; exports coastwise, 1443
 Wilmngton-Steady; middling. 1OJsc: net receipt S32l; gross receipts, s32l; stock. 52. .733.
 Norfdk-Steady; middlng, 1O1kc; net re- ceipts, S537: gross receipts, Ss37; sales. 505: : stock, A's53; exports coastwise, 2O24.
 Baltinore-Nominal; midding, 1Ostc; gross eeeipts, 800; stock, 5SS6
 New York-Steady; middling, 1O. BOG :; gross leceipts. S26; stock, l56,651 exports to Gre,t Britain, 230l; exports to the con- tinent, IT'S.
 'pCoeei iHi'luiliet lu3Uct nel Ie- ceipts, 10; gross receipts, 3534; exports to Gret Britain, 400
 Phllaielphia-Ste middlina. II .15c net recipts,s %; gross receipts, 25 stock 44S3.
 Port Arthur-Net receipts. 1899; gross receipt, 4G99 exports to the continent. 4699
 Port Townsend-Net receipts. s962; gross receips, 3962: exports to Japan, 3962
 Note Savannah, add 699 bales to exports to Fr3nee this week
 Tota today, at all ports, net-51 312 export to Great Britain, 27Oi; exports to the coitinent, 19,21; exports 10 Japan 39d2: sock 750 226.
 Consolidated, at all ports. net-22G, ,S50; export to Great Britain 65,ssS; exports to Fralce, g, AS5; exports to the continent, 1 56 524; exports to Japan, 1862.
 Tota since September l. at all ports, net-1 34,00S: exports to Great Britain 491 ,3G9; exports to France, 15e,os9; eX- ports Q the continent 444S39; exports to Japu, Gs21; exports to Mexico, 220
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Prod,

t-.s     ..as 9ta He sr as ert e Dr H   te
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
|. receipts. 1O.2lo. stock, l72.-
leans Cotton Futures.
 Open. High. Low. Close.
,oI Cotton Market.

ctober 30.-spot cotton m prices 6 points higher.
 Hing fair, 6.i5; good mid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31

Corre aN D. s. D. $. D. $. b. s. Snok' Hams CaliforE Bacon Lard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Frisco System

pm Richmond .. 600 am pm Norfolk .. ..l:15 pm irrival and departure of
 at the Louisville and ger Station, Birmingham. tive July 1. 190D.)
 ld NaahNIIlA RaIlrnaA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-31
Nashville Railroad.
Depart t0
Mineral Railroad.

IDenart eo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
FIGHT RAISED RENTS,
Protest From the New York Tenant
Poor

NEW YORK, December 26.-The move
ment to protest against a possible increase
in rents in the lower East Side appears to
be gathering force as the first of the year
approaches. Plans already have been made
for a great mass meeting of tenants to be
held in Clinton Hall next Tuesday even
ing. At that time the occupants of tene-
ments In the district will he urged to not
only refuse to accept any advance in the
present rate, but to insist upon reduc-
tions ranging as high as 80 per cent It
Is contended that rents We're increased to
the limit which tenants could stand dur
ing the prosperous times of the past few
years. and that with the changed condi-
tions a decrease is absolutely necessary
On the other hand, the landlords take
the stand that they can find tenants 10
fill their houses at the higher, rate. A
large number of tenant houses have been
torn down as a result of recent improve
ments, including the terminal for the new
Manhattan bridge across the East river.
and the landlords declare that the de-
mand for cheap apartments is equal to
the supply. The landlords declare that II
rents are not paid promptly the first Of
the coming month the tenants will be dis
possessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
HELD IN $4,000 BAIL.
Sequel to Alleged Attempt to Rob
Express Car.

express Gar.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, December 26-
William a. Hewitt. the young musician
arrested in the Reading terminal a
week ago suspected of having sawed a
gas pipe beneath coach of the Buff
falo express for the purpose OF rob-
berry, was held in $4,000 bail at a hear
ing before Magistrate Gallagher at the
11th and Winter streets pooIice station
today.
Hewitt, who is twenty-three years of
age. asserted that he had not sawed the
pipe. He denied that the saw found
near the spot where he was arrested
had ever been in his possession. His
nearness to the Buffalo express, he
explained, was due to the fact that he
was trying to beat his way on the
train, having failed in a previous at
tempt to board unseen a New York
express.
Hewitt, it is presumed by the police,
sawed the pipe in order to prepare the
way for confederates to rob an ex-
press car of the United States Ex-
press Company which was attached to
the train and which contained $50, 900
in gold. No trace of the alleged con-
federates has as yet been obtained by
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
AMERICANS URGE LENIENCY.
Cable Petition to Premier Stolypin
in Interest of Tchaikovsky.

NEW YORK, December 26.-Prominent
Americans have united in cable petit
ton to Premier Stolyoin of Russia, urg-
ing Ieniency in the cases of Nicholas
Tchaikovsky and Nine. Catherine Bresh-
kovskaya, recently arrested in st. Peters
burg for alleged completely in the revolu-
tionary movement. The cable petition to
Premier Stolyoin is headed with the
names of ex-Mayor Low of New York.
Mayor Busse of Chicago, Bishop Green
Mark Twain George Foster Peabody and
Morgan J. O'Brien. The petition is SINH
lar in substance to that recently for
warded to Baron Rosen, the Russian am
bassador at Washington.
1t sets forth the widespread sympathy
existing in the United States for Tchai
kovsky and Nine. Breshkovskaya, owing
TO the travels of the former in this coun-
try and the reputation of Nine. Bresh-
kovskaya in DhilanthroDic and charitable
work, and adds that the release of the
two prisoners would be interpreted as IAN
act of friendship by a host of American
citizens, who are warm friends and we'll
wishers for the welfare of Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
Schoenberger Fire Out.
CAR MEN ARE HOPEFUL.
and Conductors Interested
in Philadelphia Meeting Today.

PHILADELPHIA, December 26. A
meeting Of the board of directors Of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company will
be held this afternoon, and the motormen
and conductors of the company who have
voted to strike unless concessions are
granted them or the matter submitted to
arbitration are hopeful that Mayor Rey-
burn will succeed in obtaining the consent
of the directors to a conference with the
men. Mayor Reyburn is a member of the
board by virtue OF the limited partnership
existing between the city and the COM
pany.
a committee representing the men on
Tuesday obtained Mayor Reyburns prom
ise to lay the matter before the board.
and it is said all danger of a strike has
passed, and that the differences will be
settled at conferences.
The trolley men do not insist upon the
recognition. of the union. but will call on
the directors If q conf ference is arranged
as employees of the company.
A number OF men brought here to re-
place the men II they had gone out are
still, uuartered at a suburban park but il
10 said they are being gradually dis
banded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
THE DAY AFTER.
OUTING AT PINE KNOT
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT
AND HIS FAMILY.

President Roosevelt and his family left
Pine Knot, Va, the country home of Mrs
Roosevelt where shey VII remain pntil
Monday afternoon next The trip was
made in the special car Twilight, at
tached to the regular train on the South
ern railway. The nearest station to Pine
Knot Is North Garden, a few miles below
Charlottesville, which will be reached
about 2:3O o'clock this afternoon. The
drive of ten miles will then take the
party to the homestead at Pine Knot.
Miss Carew, sister of Mrs Roosevelt, ac-
companied the party.
The personnel of the party includes the
President, Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss Ethel
Archie and Quentin and Miss Carew.
Clerk J. l.. McGrew accompanied the
secretaries, and will make daily trips to
Pine Knot from Charlottesville In this
way the President will be put in posses
sion of important messages and mail.
Cross-country riding and wild turkey
shooting are the Presidents favorite
pastimes at Pine Knot.
President Reaches Charlottesville.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, December
26.-President Roosevelt and party
reached Charlottesville at ZIG pm.
There was a crowd at the station. and
the President leaned out of his car win
dow and shook hands with hundred
or more. Surgeon General Rixey, who
was one of the Presidents party, was
greeted by his brother Eppa Of Miami,
Fla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD.
Unusually Severe Famine Conditions
Reported in Turkey.

BOSTON, December 26.-The American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
sions has received advlces from the in
terror Of Turkey showing unusually Sc
we're famine conditions. Bread is double
its usual price. wheat and other cereals
are considerably higher than last year,
and prices for other necessities are four
or Ave times higher than fifteen years
ago.
Teachers in the villages near Erzerum,
whose salaries for the year average $79.2 o
IN American money. are Obliged to pay
$3.50 for a years supply of wheat. Mr..
Herd, the British consul at Bitlis. re-
ports that several hundred persons in the
Moush plain and Bularik probably will
starve to death before the winter closes
unless relief reaches them soon.
Famine is also threatening other v1ilag IS
near Erzerum, and few of the Inhabitants
have the means of escaping either to
America or to Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
WAVE OF CRIME IN TENNESSEE
Six Persons Dead in Shooting in as
Many Sections.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, December 26.-
Christmas day in eastern Tennessee was
accompanied by a wave of crime, as a
result of which at least six persons are
dead. The record includes:
At Isabel, John Hall killed his brother
in-law, William Crowder, in quarrel
over a woman.
At Strahl, Alexander Wright, who had
been away from home for some time,
returned suddenly and found that his
wife was not at home awaiting him.
In a fit of jealousy he went to the church
where she was attending worship and
shot her, killing her almost instantly.
At Harris, deputy sheriff, who at
tempted to arrest man who had broken
into the post office, was shot and killed
by the burglar.
At Newport, a man named Allen re-
sisted arrest and was killed by a shot
from: the policeman revolver.
At Delrio, two brothers-in-law engaged
in duel after a prolonged dispute. Both
were fatally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
LOSS REACHES $1,000, 900
Adjunct to the Jamestown Exposi.
tion Again Burned.
BAD BLAZE AT PINE BEACH
A Dozen Buildings Burned, Includ-
ing Several Hotels and Shops.
Damage $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. December 26.-
Fire this morning destroyed nearly an en-
tire block bounded by Mission, Jessie and
1st streets. in the heart of the wholesale
district. The loss will reach s.. 600 600.
Several factories and stores were entirely
consumed.
Most Of the buildings destroyed were
only temporary affairs, so that the loss
was principally in stocks carried by the
firms involved.
Some of the Losses.
The Revere Rubber Company suffered
heavily, and it is believed will prove a
total loss. The factory of Mangum &
Otto, dealers in tiles and mantels, was
destroyed with the stock. Wooden &
Little, implement dealers, lost building
and stock, and so did the Eccles-Smith
Company and Justian, Caire & Co., both
hardware concerns. Quick work on the
part of the fire department saved large
section of the factory district, which at
one time was threatened.
Beach Again Burns.
NORFOLK, Va, December 26.-Fire of
unknown origin. which started at II :35
o'clock last night and burned until 2:3O
o'clock this morning at Pine Beach. near
the west boundary of the jamestown ex-
position grounds, destroyed a dozen or
more frame structures, including several
small hotels. with a loss of between $25.-
600 and $4,000.
The burned buildings are the Hotel
Portsmouth, the headquarters of the ir-
ginian ~(Tidewater) railway terminal
construction employees, where the fire
started: the Hotel Chesterfield, Pamlico,
Chancellor, Virginia Inn. The Owl and
Colonial restaurants, "Bill the Hunter
and a number Of exposition souvenir shops
and stands that had been vacated.
The States Hotel, Adams Hotel and
Hotel De Vile were seriously threatened
but, several hundred frefghfers who as
se.nbied dfd good work as a bucket brf-
gade in preventing the spread of the
flames A number df people were asleep
in the hotels and other places when the
fire started. but all are declared to have
escaped and considerable personal prop
erty was saved by them. There was no
fire department
This is the third large fire that Pine
Beach has had in the last eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
NO NEED FOR OLD MAIDS.
Pennsylvania Has Enough Bachelors
for Them.

HARRISBURG. Pa. December 26.-Rec-
ords of the state health department show
that 59,327 marriages were performed in
Pennsylvania during the year 1908. The
number of unmarried males Of marriage
able age in this state during that period
was approximately a37,63o. During the
same time there were I39.315 unmarried
females of manageable age.
The average age Of brides in Pennsyl-
vania In 1906 was 245 and the BRIDE
grooms 264. The greatest number OF
marriages contracted in any single month
was in June and the least number in
March.
The fact that marriages may be con-
tracted in several Of the states adjoining
Pennsylvania without the formality of Ii
cense attracts numerous persons. with the
result that many records of marriages OF
residents are lost to the states statistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
SEQUEL TO A ROMANCE.
Nebraska Convict May Secure Par,
don Very Soon.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OMAHA, Neb., December Gas the re-
suit of Christmas romance, John B
Martin, now confined in the Nebraska PEN
itentiary, may secure pardon before tn.
end of the year. He was convicted OF
swindling.
Inga Anderson, Martins sweetheart,
filed application for the pardon Tuesday,
and this morning appeared before CO..
Shelton and urged her petition. Among
other things she told the governor she had
travelled 10000 miles to see him and to
ask for his release. Martin and Miss An
ierson have been sweetheartS for several
years. Three years ago Miss Anderson s
father moved to Alaska, taking -..e girl
with him. The father died and the girl
began mining for herself. She struck it
rich and Is now wealthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-26
WILL SAIL JANUARY z.
Japanese Ambassador Will Leave
Here Next Monday.

Viscount Aoki, the japanese ambassa-
COR. will sail for home on the steamer
Manchuria, leaving San Francisco Janu-
ary Z. He will be accompanied by tn
Viscountess Aoki. The ambassadors orig
inal intention was to take the line from
Seattle. but in difference to the wishes of
his wife, and because Of the latter
health, the plans were changed. The
ambassador will leave Washington next
Monday. He goes home in response to a
summons from his government for dis
cussion of conditions in the United States
affecting the interests Of the Japanese.