davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

T. S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington, saturday June % 1905 %. m
TIE southern disturbance has reached the New
jersey coast and increased somewhat In strength II
has caused heavy rains IN the Atlantic watershed
and Iieht rains ia the Ohio Valley and the LUE0r
Lake region. and a considerable fall I'm temperature
in the Middle Atlantic States The weather else
where has been mostly fair but with occasional
thurda-t1ms In widely separated localities
Rain viii probably continue SUNDAY iu New Eng
land and Eastern New York with clearing 10 south
EN- portion Ia the afternoon. showers are probable
in the Lake region and Upper Mississippi. Valley.
The weather Monday VIII be fair d. Atlantic coast
districts, but showers are probable I'M the Mssis-
sipni and Ohio valleys. Il will he warmer Sunday
in the Middle Atlantic States and the Ohio VALLEY.
and colder in tie Upper Missouri and Upper Mssis-
siUn valleys.
The winds along the New England coast VIII be
brisk possibly high easterly; on the Middle Atlantic
coast flesh n0TthwesteTyi on the South Atlantic
coast fresh southwesterly: on the East Guf coast
light s0uhCTly. on the West GUT coast fresh south
easterly, the Lower Lakes fresh and variable and
on the Upper Lakes fresh s0uthwcstFTly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
TECH ALUMNI ORGANIZE.
Reunions Of All Graduates Planned for
Next Christmas.

Definite plans for the permanent or
ganization Of a Technical High School
Alumni Association were formulated last
night. when twenty-five graduates Of that
institution met at the Mckinley Manual
Training School The following officers
were elected. Chester Cayw0od. presi-
dent. vs.. l. Pipes. first vice president; H
j. Myers, second vice president; Charlene
L Brown. secretary, and T J. Doran.
athletic director.
Plans were begun for a reunion Of all
students at Christmas. and the following
committee was appointed 10 collect the
records Of all the graduates: DR.. G. E.
Myers. chairman; CharIene E. Brown, n
j. Wright, H. j. Myer, W W. Sternberg.
y. Henderson. and W. y. Larner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
REPUBLICANS PLAN TRIP.
League of state Clubs TO Have Outing
on July 20.

League of state Clubs TO Have Outing
on July 20.
Extensive preparations are being made
by the various committees having IN
charge the big outing Of the League Of
Republican State Clubs to he held at
Marshall Hall Saturday July o.
The event is 20 De conducted strictly as
O n0npartIslu family affair, the women
being especially invited 10 participate An
elaborate souvenir programme will be
issued O week prior 70 the date OF holding
the event. which will contain a sketch Of
the league. q list Of the athletic sports
and names OF the prominent men WlU
VIII address the league. The entertain
mcnt committee is endeavoring TO plan
that every minute of the time after the
arrival Of the 2.3J boat will Poe taken up
with pleasures for all tastes, and it Is
being arranged that the fun viii continue
until the last boat from the Hall reaches
her dock at Washington.
There viii be an hour devoted TO adj
dresses bv men prominent In public life,
which viii occur directly after the arrival
of the s.E boat. Il is also expected that
"a glse club Of twenty trained male voices
win accompany the outing to render pa
trIotc music and songs from the leading
operas.
For the convenience Of the public. and
il order 90 avoid a rush az the boat the
ticket committee has thought it advisable
% place tickets for the outing on sale at
all the leading hotel news and cigar
stands also at Ogram's and Thompson's
pharmacies
The League Of Republican Clubs OF the
District now has a total membership OF
1900 voters, constituting the membership
Of fourteen State associations, and. from
the present outlook. % is expected that
this event will form itself into a general
reunion Of voters and residents from the
various states residing in the District Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
JAPANESE TO SEE PRESIDENT
Admiral YGmmanOto's Party VIII
Visit Oyster Bay.

Arrangements have been made 10 have
Admiral Yammanoto, Of the japanese
navy. and his party. who are coming to
the United States. visit the President at
oyster Bay during their stay in this
country
The admiral and his STAFF have been
travelling IN Europe for several weeks,
and were expected 10 sail from England
On July ? Their departure has been de-
layed for several days, however, and this
has necessitated a slight Encouragement
81 the programme for their entertainment
here.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
Secretary aLetcnlf Dennrts.

Secretary OF the Navy Metcalf left
Washington yesterday afternoon for
his home in Oakland Cal He was ac-
cOmpanied by Mrs Metcalf and her
friend, Miss Ellen ". Chabot. He ex-
poets to be absent from Washington for
two months.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
TAFT WANTS VACATION.
Expects tn GO 90 Canada Next Week
for Months Hesf

tof months heHAs
Secretary Taft has notified the Repub-
Hcan central committee Of Oklahoma
that II viii be impossible FOR him 10
visit that State before August, despite
the fact that plans are being made for
the holding Of an election prior 20 tia;
date.
The Secretary hopes to be able 10 set
away next Wednesday for q months
vacation in Canada
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

TO-day-Hsh tide, ll17 a. m. low. tide, SIS a. m.
and - p. III.
To-morov-High tide, 800 a. m. and l2:ll p m
low tide. G 81 a. m. and "a p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
ISLANDS FUTURE ROSY.
Winthrop Paints Prospects of Porto
Rico in Glowing COIOrs.


BeelSman Winthrop, ex-governor OF
Porto Rico. and at present Assistant Sec
rotary Of the Treasury. closed the series
OF Saturday night talks at the University
Club last night with a brief history of
Porto Rico, its conditions and its aims.
An unusually large gathering Of clubmen
heard Mr.. Winthrop. Beginning with
geographical description Of the island, the
speaker traced its career under the Span
ish rule and pointed out the frequent in
stances In which our government had
done more In the way CT improvements
during its short rule than had been done
in the 900 years preceding It.
The exports Of the island were next dis
cussed, sugar being spoken Of as the
greatest and most profitable one, while
the lecturer also told Of the tobacco and
coffee Industries, and predicted a grand
future for the island in agriculture and
fruit-raising.
He said that the greatest wish Of the
Porto Ricans was that they be given citi-
zenship. and this. Mr.. Winthrop said,
could be done with profit 10 both coun-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
Local Tenlnernfnre

Midnight G.; a. n. &C: a. m, IS, a. m. 81:
a. M, g.; 10 a. ~, s. l2 noon, g.; p. NJ, g.,
z p m. C. D. m. S.: p. H. g.: 70 p. m. g.
Maximum, &c; minimum. 81.
Relative humidity-s a. m. g.; p. m. s7; p.
m. g. Rainfall Is p. m 20 s p M. o. Hours Of
sunshine. 0, per cent Of possible sunshine
Temperature same date last year-Maximum, "a.
minimum. TO-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Bernard }. Cain aud w. y. Nichols
have been appointed coupon clerks IN
the office Of the tax collector, at $500
per annum l. b. Fletcher, coupon
clerk, was promoted TO clerk at 1900
per annum. 10 take effect July 1.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Appointments Of Frank p. Cassidy,
Louis Gutenberg. Russell Patterson, and
Richard =. Williams. as assistant SUI
pervisors of the public Fairgrounds,
were approved yesterday by the Com
misSiOuors
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Temperatures In other cities together with the
amount OF rainfall fer the twelve hours ended At
D. N. yesterday are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
HOLD SUSPECT HERE
Police Think Prisoner Is
Miss Otis ASSailant.
VICTIM IS COMING TO-DAY

Cumberland Girl VIII Attempt 10
Identify Man Arrested by Police
man Lynch as Charles SayIor, Who
Attacked Her Last Saturday-Pic-
ture TaIIieS with Description.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
WANTS A FAIR HERE
I. W. Smith Believes Capital
Needs Big Exposition.
THINKS LOCATION IS IDEAL
Outlines Plan for Permanent
Grounds in Potomac Park-GOy-
C0ntroi-MiEht Be Made SeIf-sap-
porting If Properly Managed.

Washington Is an ideal place for the
next worlds fair. but it should be an ex-
position financed and managed by the
government Of the United States, and
should be conducted FOR the benefit Of the
whole world, and not for the gain Of one
country or one city In particular as has
been the case with the worlds fairs held
heretofore
The foregoing expresses the views OF
Thomas ". Smith on q subject to which
he has given Decentralization in the
past Mr. Smith is one Of this city's most
public-spirited and progressive business
men and is enthusiastically in favor Of a
worlds fair being held here.
Speaking on the subject, Mr. Smith said
last night: Potomac Park. which con-
tains about 200 acres. would be an ideal
location for the exposition. It can be
reached by rail and by water Its natural
surroundings are most attractive. sur
passing in that respect all other expOsi-
ton sites. The Monument Grounds could
also be used. and if still more area should
be needed the Virginia side is easily
reached by the new bridge across the
Potomac.
should De National Affair.
This exposition should be managed and
financed by the government and no prI-
vate interests should have anything 10 do
with its direction. The progress OF the
whole world in every branch Of science.
art. ana commerce should be placed on
view and demonstrated.
THE establishment Of G. center. guaran-
teed by our government. where the best
works o. every country are brought to-
gether for the benefit of all humankind
would tend 20 bring tine nations of the
world into closer touch and promote
frieud,ier feelings among Them. An I'M
dertaEing Of that nature would evoke
confidence on the part Of other govern
mer.s and exhibitors. and would make
the affair the most magnificent and COM
plete over undertaken in the history Of
the world
1T would take years to make this the
event it should be. Everything in connec-
ton with the enterprise should be thor
oughiy considered and the plans well ma
tu-od. There is no hurry. The buildings
should be Of artistic design and sound
N'-.l7-t ' -l''--f anu tL ltl -Aitais~ N.--A-
actcT.
Nay BE SeIf-supportIng.
1T may be a little out Of time at this
season Of the year. when everybody is
taking their vacation. 10 talk about
worlds fairs. But the discussion Of the
idea might as well have its beginning
now
Il think it would be a good idea if the
different trade and commercial organiza-
tons. when they convene this fall were
to discuss the matter and appoint Joint
committees TO keep the thought alive.
have no doubt but that the exposition
would be also self-supporting- BY the
government taking hold Of it, the number
OF exhibitors would be 50 much larger
that the fees and rentals and other dues
would more than make up for expenses. "
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Commissioner MacfarIand VIII make
the principal address at the Fourth OF
July exercises at Lake Mohonk, y. ].
returning TO Washington the following
day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
Tide Table

Registered standard them1meter-9 a. m, GO l.;
IN, Z; 2 p. m. c. 6 2. m. Il, p. M. g.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Because of the small appropriations
made by Congress at its last session
80 clerks r. the General Land Office.
enEa ged in compiling ard restoring
land records lost in the san Francisco
FIRE. have been reduced in salary from
- TO 20 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
WOULD ENDCOLONIES
ScOtchman Says All Posses
SiOns Are LuxurieS.
CITES COST TO ENGLAND

Declares Britain Should Dispose of
Canada, Indin, and All Other For
Trade Would Make America First
Nation of WOrId-Gives Reasons.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
WILCOX RESIGNATION HERE.
New York Postmaster Officially Quits
for New Job.

for New Job.
The resignation of William r. Wilcox
from the Office Of postmaster at New
York was received at the Post-ofIlce De
k.as.ment yesterday, and was accepted
Postmaster General 20 enable Mr..
become a member Of the New
public utilities commission.
: come effective to-day. As
aster Edward D. Morgan.
o. the bonGsmen of the
ster, viii take charge,
ointment Of a new post
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
NEWS CUT SHORT
FOR BUSY READERS.

Commissioner MacfarInnd viii make
the principal address at the Fourth Of
July exercises at Lake Mohonk, y. Y.
returning TO Washington the following
day
Appointments Of Frank p. Cassidy,
Louis Offenders. Russell Patterson. and
Richard =. Williams. as assistant SUI
pervisors Of the public Fairgrounds.
were approved yesterday by the Com
misSionors.
Bernard }. Cain aud w. y. Nichols
have been appointed coupon clerks IN
the office Of the tax collector, at $500
per annum l. B. Fletcher, coupon
clerk, was promoted TO clerk at $1,000
per annum. TO take effect July 1,
Because of the small appropriations
made by Congress at its last session,
80 clerks IT, the General Land Ofce.
engaged in compiling ard restoring
land records lost in the san Francisco
FIRE. have been reduced in salary from
IL 20 % per cent.
Adviccs were received by the state
Department yesterday that the old
claim OF p. ". Chamberlain, an Amer
lean. against the Guatemalau govern
ment for q balance due him on a rail-
road contract had been settled by a
compromise Of $4,000 in gold
In response 20 request of Nc
Donough Craven, commissioner Of
street cleaning of New York. John r.
Twohey, superintendent of street clean
ing OF Washington, yesterday forward
ed copies Of the local contracts for
street and alley cleaning, and for the
collection of garbage. Owing to a de-
maud for an increase In wages the
drivers Of the New York street clean
ing department recently declared a
strike.
Engineer Commissioner Morrow yes
terday ordered that Alfred Shields, act
ing assistant Taper in the water de-
parrmenr be promoted 70 assistant tap
per. at $500 per annum. vice Henry
Beck. resigned, and that T, II. Hazard,
clerk In the engineer department at
5000 per aunum. be transferred 20
Copyist in the sewer division, at SO per
diem, to take effect July !.
DIR. William TindaIl, secretary 10 the
board Of Commissioners. leaves to-day
for q trip 10 the Pacific Coast. visiting
Los Angeles. san Francisco. and Seat
tie. Ills son. Philip Tindau. a promi-
ucnt lawyer of Seattle. who spent the
last week in Washington. accompanies
him on a portion of the journey.
Oral hearings viii he granted the
firms Of Milo 3. Stevens q Co. and Har-
yey Spalding Dc Sons. the latter part Of
July or the first Of August. to show
cause why they should not be disbarred
from practicinE before the department
as the result Of their alleged practices
with regard TO soldiers land warrants.
Charged with obtaining several
thousand dollars i'm Indiana on worth
less checks. Louis LOwenthal. who on
Friday completed a two years sentence
In the Moundsville Peniteatary for en-
Eaging in similar methods in Washing
ton. was arrested as he left the peni-
tertiary by Detective Gerber. of In
dianapolis.
The petition of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad
Company for an extension Of time from
June 80 to December / next, for the
completion of the installation Of its
underground trolley system on the ap-
proach TO the new Washington and
Alexandria highway bridge, was grant
cd by Secretary Taft
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Advices were received by the state
Department Yesterday that the old
claim OF p. W Chamberlain, an Amer
lean. against the Guatemalau govern
ment for q balance due him on a rail-
road contract had been settled by a
compromise Of $4,000 in gold
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Oral hearings viii he granted the
firms Of Milo 3. Stevens d Co. and Har-
vey Spalding Dc Sons. the latter part Of
July or the first of August to show
cause why they should not be disbarred
from praCticing before the department
as the result Of their alleged practices
with regard to soldiers land warrants.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30
Or. William Tindan, secretary to the

DR. William Ttnd'll, secretary TO the
board Of Commissioners. leaves to-day
for a trip 20 the Pacific Coast. visiting
Los Angeles, san Francisco, and Seat
tie. Ills son, Philip Tindau. a promi-
ncnt LAWYER of Seattle. who spent the
last week in Washington. accompanies
him on a portion Of the Journey.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

Charged with obtaining severn
thousand dollars in Indiana on worth
less checks Louis LOwenthal. who OF
Friday completed two years sentenc,
In the Moundsville Peniteatiary for en-
Eaging In similar methods in Washing
ton, was arrested as he left the peni
Tertiary by Detective Gerber, of In
dianapolis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-06-30

The petition of the Washington,
Alexandria and Mount Vernon Railroad
Company for an extension Of time from
June 80 to December 1 next, for the
completion of the installation Of its
underground trolley system on the APP
proach TO the new Washington and
Alexandria highway bridge, was grant
cd by Secretary Taft
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11

0sp66eItes e@ustRefstia - s.odsxInis8
6asep BIC t2b. 90; sslGrss xsss sls. 90; ssss
70 5000; escrt eileen $3.50: Exugf
SIC. 90.
Earfe - Serdn1erts EratuuFs Sc:
6rastfurter 73e; Bologna tx Darn,s. 7;s 10
xn9 61ke.
Sped-9Iare eesteM. 30 ssa 60 sfuxh sn
9ur1f9nit, lske; atass ssasx, 20 5ia 50
Sfanb. l2le: xlars Bellies, IS bic 90 zfnnn
ale; Ia BIB q sfs.s l8e; Ii bs IL Rfuxh,
l4e: alars &ides, a. Sa SO 5afiuxb. l2k:
Rades IL bts Is Btszs l2t; alsxs sadsr 8
tB Q Bhtnb, Lac
Gri5fiadse pe6-x!arer sseIts 6ursb zoe
o.wabIter euear garsb zoe, 80 Ffaxs tu
Dur9f&mttt 17e; g bis . Etaxh tx Txr@s
I4nttt Ice; 10 BID ~ Rtuxb tn Eas4f3xtt
lbei bYFanb tn TureiGxnt. !snsat, laf.
. Rtanh tn Sur6i9stt. i3mal. l8e, -
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11

- Or. S.nrp u. 8udtsI, fribersr
paHor, uurbs als @puberneur bon
Colorado bsrsibtst uno i9loB feline
antrittsrsos nit benz 0atsrunier.
- en- einsM itnlienifhen 2ogir'
bnuis In Dubois, 3D., be%rbranntsn
hsats bic Sc Sabre alte Grau Warp
@ilstt uno Der bier Sabre petsr &ia3o.
Die ~bsrtobltsn 2eidsn osrielbsn mutt
ben aus ben nod brsnnsnoen Ertim'
msrn bss Sauiss ge3ogen.
- Bel Der Grploiion bon @aisn In
ben gliBa.S dmsl36fsn In pittsburg.
3D., sefisrn ab.no Fno IL arbeitsr
i1rsfli9 berfammslt. als 2ei2sn GEE
funosn tpDrbsn, 10 Arbsiter befinosn
R1 i4psr bsrlsbt i'm Sofpital uno 20
arbeitsr fnb bsri9wunoen. bic uabrs
idsinlid bonn slibsuoen Wstal aufgs.
l6f porosn fno.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11

Susar Gursb o&tRie1 gras naaItset:
1870 RfuRb lG3: Ii 9fuah l6ie; l0-la
pfunb lSl: Swetie naalttat So-ls Tixxh
l6e; Is Bhanb 16s ; IL 1fmb Lie |; 10
Hfunb lie.
GaIifornti@e eQtxten-6 BID 6 Bfuxb 9le;
Q bts Ii Eftxh &C.
eped. gxsI.l0ewdslta. Q " 10 4hxa
Ia Dur9f@nttt, l73e; u ID u pfuab h
Dtr@f@ntt, 14te.
0sborTteB N&xbreH4 - OQtkssa, 80.
I'll, lax; aubaisttm Lee Snsxi. lei
&Rb0e1 Ice.
0@nsab - n IlseeD-l. Dual lie; 3.
0aattdk 1ote: Q. naattt& lo&S
e4alteHA0Hsk Gsrso, 10 @sSo mi
In Dur4fdatt, loo 10 4fnA Dsn4t4ntit.
lie, 10 ID IL BfuS l2e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11

Der ~raftIofe SGGtte'
feitsbrunq bes SDnigs Der 9elsist
Gubert ii6 auf tiinitIerii9em 9ebtei
als unermiibIi6e 8auluft, bic Brill
fel i6on nit elmer Siine %pertbpoller
ar6iteftoniI6er Ssnfmdler bei4entt
bat. unbantbare NOr9ler tragen
aber: iper trGet bic geipaltigen Soften
al bieier Gi~eienbuuten, bic ME pilat
aus Der Grbe f6ieBen u::b Winionen
unb aber MiIionsn peri4lingeng Die
paae Mntport: Der Congo! tdnn III
men ni6t geniisen, unb tbatid4lit
liegen audi bic Oinge 5iemlt4 pers
pidelt. Der prd4tige idpanif4e
S6urm i'm Reiben5pdrf gu 3aeten
lit aus bes &Dnigs periOnli@en Wlit.
teln beitritten tporben; bas @lei4e
gilt fir Die umfahenben 8ergrDBss
runasbautsn am 2detener &Dnt9ss
f6loB, bas iebo9 Staatsbeib lit;
Der Staat aber bat III ben umbauten
feline 9enebmisune ridt ertbeilt. Ser
Sriumpbbogen, ben Der SDnig aus
@nlaB Der belgii6en S,"6elfeier am
9alais bu GinqIantenai.e erri4tete.
lit sur SGlfte aus tOnisliaen Jonbs.
aur anberen aus 9elbern bes Gon.
opfaotes beaablt. Iuh fir biefsn
8au feblt iebod b perfdhunssmGbie
bpresi9riebens authorization bss BEL
aifden Gtaatss. Sisier eibt base:
gen BIZ. Mittel fir ben in &ur5em
bonenbeten impoianten Neubau bee
8bn:sspalaftes in 8riifel; Der COS
ran ans.slieberte Palat Der prtn'
sefin glementine, bas ebemalige 90:
te! 9ellepue, lit aber bonn Gongoftadi
onsefauft iporben. bic umbauter
rerben nit 9elbern. bic bic Grtai'
ferin Charlotte berseliehen bate,
oussefibrt. fir ben Reft tritt Der Bill
glide Staat etn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11
Salbaogr.
81 eboluttondre IN Bile
6Iu1t gs4Iagen.

u d
6 q g alpabor. 10. San.
Die Renolution1re bon 9Onouras muir
ben tsute bel 81 garriaal bon General
@arealo ssi8lagen, Der He aus ibrsn
befefietsn Sislunasn bertrieb uno bic
islbsn nit isinen SOloaten bei,bte. Die
ReboIutiondre muroen es3uunaen.
na9 Nicara9ua jl entfisbsn.
Die prdfoenten. Wablen fnoen am
nd9fsn SOnntag fatt.
FnBlanD.
81 a6foIger Hr ben m o Z.
beten prdfetten.
g I. @ stersburq, 10. San. DE.
neral 9rntf9sustp. Biz isbt prdfett In
8asanrog, @oupsrnemsnt Seta.erinos'
Iatu, unb frtiber ruihI8er 8sneralin'
fp.ttsur Der @iienbubnen In 6inlano,
III uls Naafol9er bes bura W6rber'
banb qsfalsnen Generals bon Der 6 aus
nip gum pOli3siprdfetten bon ct. ps.
tersburg ernannt poroen. Wan batte,
@,neraI 8sinboot, prdfstt bon Woss
Tau. tperbe ben pofsn befommen, bod
belt bic &sgierung beHen Werblsiben tn
isiner isbiesn Stsqung wdbreno Der
tommsnosn Suma'W a5lsn fur n6i6ig.
YbiIippiuen.
prGftbent pII 2egisla q.
turerDn men
manila, 10. San. Die Wabl fur
bic erie 2ssislutur auf ben pbiIippi'
men piro am 80. Suli 1907 f%iattinbsn.
9as bisrftr ausssurbsitste WabI9eisB
piro nod bieie Wo9e In brittsr Sc.
iuna angenommsn tuerosn.
Wan ertpartet nit Befimmthsit. bob
prdHosnt &ooiepslt uno 9rie9sistretdr
Saft bic 2ssisIatur I'm ndaRsn Stio.
Der In psrion srbHnsn tueroen uno bic
6ilipino. arsHs III bereits 9an3 entbu'
FaFif6 hbsr oieisn erwartssen gsiu&
oss prdRoenien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11
e6mere1n,

0erudbIter Tin1otbp 32.ab-2.s6.
Orbtndrer Bis gutter 9sasotbp sl.5O-i.7,
Rotber 3Ieeiarnen IS .Oo-7.b0.
gnsltf&er 2Iseiansea $3.50
HIfpfe 3Ieeianten $8.00-s.66
HfaIfa RIeefan1en $S.00-l0.00.
Betber Rleeiarlen $500.
Tancb 3entadp 8IausraB H.50-i.R
BIaasras IN ebaH 7se.
ansIf9es BIaisras $3.50.
Dr&arb @ras 81. 70-1.S6.
Reb 5op In @baH sl.2b-l.B.
3affer Gorn 76e-$1.00.
Kmber Sxaerrobr Sanen S1.00-l.Ss.
&eiSes ur,b seIbes 3srn &1.0e-l.H.
Rsb Sob gntIase s1.10-1.25.
Com peas $l.76.
geiuet 81 30 bis $1.85.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-11
Ottsetpe.

Bstes - go. 3 rptber 76c, out &c.
fen, '2s DON RasIen I; 70. 8 roteR ne
DECEMBER, TIC; Eaeex,peisen lac
Wei&torn =. 30. l NETS z3Sf 80 9
uett 433e; 30. 9 pets 43i No. & pss
4le; Re. Q ueib ssu,iGt % Rp. Q
vetS semti9t A8e; SO. 4 uas sac. q.
42e; SO. 2 seIb 48e 80 8 ssrb 48
70. 1 seIb 42e; go. Q ssuaiHt a.
70. 8 asmii9t 43s; 20. 4 ssms9t 1881
xpIbex zoe.
eaier 30. 3 ustser 37& ; Re Q cspn
8Ste; 70. 2 0emti4tn 86e; Rp. 8 ssssnsI,
86ae.
eeu - 70. / aimotbs tl8 Is 3.
3. 81. %.