davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Maj. ]. Mansfeld-Brown and Mrs.
Brown are at the Hotel Arlington. Maj.
Browns cousin, Mr.. William Phillips of
Boston, has rented a house here for the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Judge NJ. F. Morris, with his nieces.
Miss Hannah, Miss Hastings and Miss
Whyte, left yesterday for jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Mrs. Alvin McNish Of H street north
west has arrived home after having spent
the past Ave weeks visiting relatives and
friends in Pittsburg, Pa, and Mononga-
hela City. Pa. While In Pittsburg an en-
tertainmeRt was given in her honor by
Mr. and Mrs. Charles 8. Faulkner, who
formerly resided here, but for the past
Ave years have been living at 552S Walnut
street, East End, Pittsburg, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

fBAuNAN On Tuesday. October p 1907. at
am, WILLIAM. beloved husband OF ku.
gusta Rauman.
Funeral from late residence 900 26th street
northwest. on Thursday. October - at 10
am; Friends and relatives invited 10 at.
tend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23

Admiral and Mrs. Dewey are enjoying
a visit from Rear Admiral and Mrs. Lud-
low.
An attractive wedding took place last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
Return of Gen. Davis.

Brig. Gen. George B. Davis. judge ad-
vocate general Of the army. who was a
member of the United States delegation
to The Hague peace conference. has re-
turned to this city and resumed his OFF,
cial duties at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
MARRIED

pEPOEAf- DAVIS. In Baltimore. on Tuesday.
October 10. 1907 by the Rev. David l. NeeIy
JOSEF ii q. DEP0NAI and EDNA HoSBY
DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-23
MAR RED,

Rockville, Nd. by the Rev. II. Schroeder,
ERNEST N. BALES Of this city and ANNA
8. REINECKER Of Alexandria, Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20

street northwest
George E Mattiugly. 81 years, 7OS North
Carolina avenue southeast
james Fitzpatrick, IS years, Third and
II streets northeast.
George A Click, . years. 1905 f street
southeast.
Elizabeth v. Ernest, 70 years. POS Sixth
street northeast
George beavers, % years. 1927 Duncan
street northeast
Mary d. Baker, 60 years 1p5 Lamar
place northwest
Mary L Sears, IS years, 20 I. street
northeast
Sadie f Smith, IS years. 6ls F street
northeast.
Martha A. Biggs. s. years, u14 Fl street
northeast
Annie NJ. Grove, IS years. e02 B street
southwest
Mary Kerr. 10 years, Hi Twentieth
street northwest
Pauline schepPsch. 81 years. 70 Seventh
street southwest
Nu3zio Bovellos p days, SOS North Capt
tOl street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
PEACE DELEGATES
CONCLUDE LAb2RS

Military relationships are effectively
strangled in Central America by the adj
ditional convention 10 the general
treaty which was formally signed by the
delegates OF the peace conference to-
day. It IS believed that the convention
viii throttle this particular form Of pO-
litical incubus and establish in its place
a regular political election.
Three paragraphs contain the guar
antee Of peace. one provides that none
Of the i've republics shall recognize any
one of the governments that may sue
coed TO power, except by process Of cleo
ton. The second provides that none or
the republics shall Intervene, either Tor
or against any other OF the FIVE govern
ments I'm case of civil war. The third
recommends that all governments mod
ify their constitutions to prevent the
President succeeding himself. This will
prevent the gradual assumption Of one
All were signed by the delegates to-
dav and the conference was adjourned
by Secretary Root with a final ADDRESS
The farewell dinner Of the delegates
VIII take place Saturday evening. An
drew Carnegie. who came to Washing
ton to address the delegates at the
opening Of the conference. VIII be one
Of the guests OF honor.
Before adjournment II was voted 20
send the following appeal TO the various
governments:
..-The central American peace confer
ence IN terminating its labOrs today has
agreed by reclamation 20 recommend 70
tie governments OF Central America
that they grant fun amnesty for polit-
zeal crime and those connected there
with
I'm communicating 70 your eXcellency
this generous eXhOTtatlOu we rely upon
your high sentiment. entertaining the
hopes that our works VIII be crowned
by a measure that viii be a token
Of reconciliation and fraternity and a
happy beginning Of an era Of accord for
our Central American families"
This was signed b. Luis Anderson
president OF the conference and repre-
sentative Of Costa Rica-
W T s. Doyle, secretary Of the com
ference. was presented with q gold
watch and chain CT great value for his
services to the conference.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20

caIly settled Secretary Loeb viii go 10
the national convention as a delegate
He will go from the First New York
district, where Oyster Bay is located.
Recently he has been voting there. Mr.
Loeb will go to the convention to give
whatever aid he can to the Taft move
ment.
Next to the Hughes movement. tho
boom that Is giving the Tart people the
most concern is that Of Senator Knox.
The friends OF Senator Knox are pro-
T.aring for great activity in his behalf
They believe that the time viii come
when there viii be a concentrating IF
the strength OF nearly all the candi-
dates but Taft on Knox. and that tho
President cannot oppose Knox to any
serious extent or with any consistency.
in view Of what the former Attorney
General accomplished as head OF the
Department of Justice In enforcement Of
the Sherman law.
For a time, the Knox leaders were
fearful of the Hughes movement as
the chief obstacle in their way They
are beginning to think that the forces
that have been shouting mos. loudly
for Hughes were for him chiefly TO Op-
pose the third-term movement, and now
that the President Is out OF It that
these forces are ready 10 drop Hughes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
PERSIANS DEMAND
SHAH WITHDRAW

TEHERAN. Persia. Dec. 2O.-The con-
stitutonaltsts are vociferously demand
Ing the Shah's abdicauon today. The
national asse mbly is not in session. but
the people are again IN possession Of the
barricades which surround that body's
meeting place, and defy the troops to
dislodRe them
When the assembly reconvenes toner
row there is a strong probability that a
formal demand will DE made on the
ruler to guarantee observance of the
constitution or quit Inc throne
The reactonary party. outnumbered,
is vet threatening an attack on the foe
Tho troops nave barely prevented sew
eral clashes, and the constitutionalists
fear the military may at any time Join
IN an attempt 20 rush Darricades.
Yesterdays attempt at a settlement
seems completely TO have failed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
Marriage Licenses.

albert Jaeger 20 olive I. Paxton.
John s. UmbergeT. Monrovia, Nd. to
Ida NJ. Sayres
Daniel 4. Williams. Oregon, IL, e.
Grace Martin, Freeport, III.
Joseph s Howard. WesternpOrt, Nd. TO
Lula NJ Kinney.
Zeul Reposi 20 Louise Rideaux, both OF
Brownsville. Nd.
Edward Carter 10 Leona Cox. both OF
Baltimore. Nd.
Alonzo NJ. Csmon. Sunbury. Pa. TO
Mary Ellen Stuckenberg Cincinnati.
Ohio.
Ralph c. Miller 10 Mary Z. Clark.
waiter b WilkersOn to Julia F. Hill.
both OF OccoQuon
Harry Q. Livingston 70 Ida Fowler both
OF Baltimore, Nd.
Lola A Nevin, Raleigh, y. c., 10 GussIe
Wiley, Grant Hills, y. G.
walter y. Byers 10 Laura A Bradley.
both OF Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
VITAL RECORDS
BtrtnA

Daniel and Margaret Altman. jr.. boy.
Milton p and Mary A Britain. bov.
Ambrose +. and Mary G. Brown. girl.
James J, and Mary Burke. boy.
Robert II. and Mary A Campbell. girl.
Otton W. and Helen n. Dolan, boy.
Dennis J. and Nellie O'Donnell, boy.
Joseph and Sophie Kleindinst. girl.
Theodore J. and Elizabeth 4. Mosely,
boy.
Patrick ID. and Katherine Lcane. boy
George T. and Sarah NopEslxer, boy.
: aInes y. and Grace A Neufer, boy.
Edward r. and Mary Y Poor how
William and Katie Randall. boy.
william b. and Mary J. Stone, girl
Joseph S, and Henrietta r. Waismith.
girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20

influence for pacihcation. Tie exports
OF japan amount 20 $3.50. 00O, 00o a year
and one-third OF this Is to the United
States. The trade OF the United States
20 Japan Is also very great.
1--WE export such commodities as -four
and oil. and their chief exports to us
are embrOideries and works OF art.
This business for the American trade
alone keeps n large number OF factories
busy in Japan"
His Tour Around World.
Tho Secretary began his tour Septem-
Der a. when ne left Seattle for Japan
on the steamship Minnesota. He ar
rived at Yokohama September IS. where
a three days reception was rendered
him. While at Yokohama he conferred
with Viscount Teranchi. Japan's war
minister, in which the general relations
Of Japan and the United States were
discussed. At Tokyo October / Taft
discussed with Count Hayashi. minister
Of foreign affairs, the immigration and
naturalization matters. both agreeing
that war would be a crime" The
Secretary was entertained by General
Kuroki at Kyoto October 3, and October
5 ne conferred with the Emperor and
later with the Empress. A magnificent
welcome was accorded him at his ar
rival in Japan
The Secretary arrived at Shanghai
October 6, where a banquet was ten
dered him. He then visited HOnglOong.
arriving at Manila October Is. wher-
5000 Filipinos gave him a great wei
come The following day he spoke to
representative Fflipinos. and two days
later was tho guest of the Manila gar
rison- At a banquet October q he was
presented with a loving cup. On OcUo-
beF % and q he Inspected the defenses
OF Subig Bay and the BOQuiO post.
ON his return journey the Secretary Wis
tied Russia and Germany, being re-
reived in private audience by the
Kaiser. He left Plymouth for America
December 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20

RengO is perfectly harmless, pleasant
10 take. and 10 is chewed like candy. IL
attacks abnormal tissue with unerring
accuracy. and causes a gradual, HARM
less but effective reduction IN weight.
and without leaving wrinkles which are
nearly always present after taking
drugs and other dangerous materials
commonly called "anti-fats.'
There is nothing Just as good" as
ReugO For sale by all druggists at
S100 per full sized box, or by mail
prepaid. by The Rengo Co.. 3223 Rengo
Bldg. Detroit Mich. The company Will
gladly send you trial package free by
mail II you write them direct TO De-
troit; no free packages at drug stores.
For sale and recommended In Washington
by II. Evans. g24 + street northwest;
AfGeCks Drug Store. 1929 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest: Peoples Drug Store,
50 Seventh street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
WESTON CARRIES WHIP
FOR WALL ST. ENEMY

NEW YORK. Dec. 20-Edward Pay
son Weston. the man who recently
walked from Portland. Ne, 70 Chicago,
was back IN New York today, and paid
his first visit to on old friend Of forty
years standing. William Vaughn, the
carriage agent at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Weston looked like a cowboy
He wore a broad sombrero. which he
bought In Chicago, and carried g heavy
rawhide whip.
Vaughn asked him what he WAS going
to do with the whip, and Weston de
clared he was going down 70 Wall
Street and lay IL on the back Of a man
who had swindled him out Of a consid-
cradle sum Then Weston started walk
ing for Wall Street
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
]. S. ROBINsONs vii VALID.

The Judgment OF the Supreme Court
of the District Of Columbia IN sustain
ing the validity Of the viii C James 6.
Robinson. contested under a Ctveat by
Eugene +. Robinson. a nephew, has
been affirmed by the United States Su-
preme Court Robinson left an estate
valued at $4,000 To Eugene f. Robin
son he left s.. Had the testator died
intestate the contestant would have re-
ceived as his share of the estate about
$4,000. At the caveat hearing the jury
sustained the will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
WOULD PERMIT UNCLE SAM
ACCEPT CERTIFIED CHECKS

Representative hin CRep. Comm has
introduced In the House a concurrent
resolution making II the sense Of Con-
sress that the Secretary OF the Treas
ury should. In his discretion. permit the
receipt OF certified checks OF banks in
payment Of all public dues, their de-
posit IN depository banks. and the Craw-
Ing OF checks against these accounts
by the disbursing officers in subtreasury
cities as well as elsewhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
CONTINUED from First PageO

Continued from First Page)
legation at Paris was made vacant
Minister Hauge was sent 90 the French
capital. and held the position and &C
quilted himself with such credit that no
was later detailed I'm the same capacity
to st. Petersburg. Berlin, and COpen-
hagen. on June %. 1900. Minister Hauge
was appointed first secretary OF the
foreign office.
Came Here in 1902.
About two years later he came TO
the United States as secretary of the
legation OF Norway and Sweden in
Washington. Upon the separation OF
the two countries he was made charge
d'affaires Of Norway, on November ],
1906. ore year afterward he was made
envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary OF his native country.
Although not rated as q diplomat
until his twenty-seventh birthday. Min
lister Hauge really became connected
with the service when several years
younger, having served for several years
as chamberlain OF the Norwegian court
CT King Oscar His appointment 20 the
numerous high posts held by him was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
Death Of Norwap'S Minister
Shocks The Diplomatic Corps

nothing other than recognition OF ster-
ling worth, high character, and IN
usual ability
Minister Hauge was n remarkable
lmguist, ardent scholar. and his diplo-
Inatic training won leading rank for
him. Minister Hauge was perhaps the
most popular man OF his country who
ever came to America, and diplomats
from many nations mourn his unt.meiy
end.
Wedding q Social Event.
Minister Hauge's marriage with Mrs.
JOY was one OF Louisville's most bril-
liant social functions. and will long live
In the memory Of those who attended II.
While at Bar Harbor, Me, where they
spent their summers, they were be-
reaved by the death Of the former Mrs.
Joys son, Frederick JOY.
il was planned by the minister ana
his wife 10 return to Washington early
IA February, by which time their French
decorations and furnishings were eX-
pected 70 be installed in their mansion.
MinisterHauEe and his wife were promi-
nent social ngures. and expressions or
sorrow and sympathy were expressed IN
all official and society circles today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
TaHS Boom
To AWake NOW;;
Knox Is Feared

With the landing Of Secretary Taft
Ia New York today, the boom OF the
Secretary Of War for the 1905 nomination
Is expected to receive new Impetus
Taft supporters generally feel that he
Secretary IS reaching home at a pro-
pitious time and that there has been
a distinctive turn for the better in his
prospects. The action of the New York
county committee last night, in Oostpon-
Ing for a month action on a resolution
lndOrsing Governor Hughes. Is plainly a
preliminary victory for Taft Repre-
sentative Herbert Parsons. chairman
OF the New York county committee. act
Ing under Instructions from the White
House, engineered the postponement OF
the Hughes resolution.
Secretary Taft is expected, with as
little delay as possible, to visit Ohio,
confer with Arthur Vorys. his manager;
with his brother, Charles p. Taft, and
with various Heutenants. One Of the
most important questions that he will
have TO settle will be whether to change
managers and depose Vorys, who IN
many quarters is charged with incOmpe-
tency.
Picking Faults With VOrys.
II will be pointed out to Secretary
Taft that all manner of bungl.ng was
shown by che Vorys management and
many mistakes made that II Will be
hard TO rectify. It will be pointed out
70 Kim further that not until the Presi-
dent declared he would not take a
third-term nomination and the manage
ment OF the Taft movement was prac-
ticRlly directed from the White House.
Secretary Loeb handling the detailz
did the Taft movement show signs OF
being a success. This has given rise
TO much talk that Secretary Loeb WOuid
be chosen by Secretary Taft to manage
his campaign.
Whether ne becomes the manager
openly OF not. there is no question that
from now on the White House Is TO
have a large share in handling the Taft
campaign. Particularly VIII the hand
of the President and Mr.. Loeb be felt
in New York State. This is recognized
as a pivotal point in the pre-cOnventton
campaign, and every EFFORT is 70 be
made by che Taft forces 70 prevent
Hughes walking of with the New York
delegation.
As the result Of President ROOsevelt's
conference with State Chairman Wood
rum and other New York men lately
end from the developments in the New
York county committee, it IS plain that
the Taft forces will exert every effort
20 try TO get as many men on the New
York delegation as possible. They VIII
not openly fight Hughes, but will seek
10 prevent him from getting Instructed
delegates as FAR as possible, and when
delegates are chosen that are for
Hughes first. Taft men viii sec to II
that such delegates are for Taft on
second choice. BY hampering the
Hughes movement in New York. the
Taft leaders consider they can mate
rally check the Hughes boom in other
States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
COrtelyOu Out of Race.

Secretary COrtelyou is coming TO be
regarded as practically out of it as
Presidential factor. unless the conven-
ton should get IN n hopeless tangIe
and he should be nominated as a dark
horse.
One evidence Of the interest shown
by the White House in the Presidential
situation and In the Taft campaign Is
shown by the fact Il has been practi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
In MemOriam

SIURRAY-Departed this life. Thursday. De
cernber 20, 1906. MICHAEL MURRAY.
4 precious one from US has gone,
4 voice We loved Is stil.
A place Is vacant IN my heart
Which never can be filled.
His Loving Wife
He has left US precious treasures
More than all the world beside
Oh, my, our hearts are sad and lonely
since our loving father died
II His son and Daughter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
Died

wkGNER-On December 70. at 1910 a. m
JOHN T., believed husband OF Annie
Virginia Wagner. after a long and painful
illness.
Funeral from his late residence. 1nI r
street northwest. Monday. December o. at
a. m, thence TO 81. Matthews Church.
where requiem mass will be said for the
repose OF his soul
Baltimore and New York papers please copy)
The members OF Advance Tent No 1000
Independent order Of Rechabites. are re
quested TO meet at their hall. SAB Louis
lana avenue. on Monday. December % at
$50 a. m. sharp. for the purpose 81 attend
ing the funeral OF our deceased brother
JOHN T. WAGNER Members Of sister
tents are invited 10 meet with us
JOHN r. OCONNOR
T. W. NEWMAN. C. r
r. S. II
BCAGGS--Ou Thursday. December 10. 1907. at
SIT a. m. after long and painful illness
JAMES F.. eldest son OF the late James s.
ana Martha C. ScagBs. in the hfty-second
year OF his age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
Special Notices.

BOARD OF PHARMACY OF THE
DISTRICT or COLUMBIA. The reEu-
lsr quarterly examinations for licenses
TO practice pharmacy in the District
OF Columbia, viii be held January 9
and ~, 1905 Applications must be filed
with the secretary on or before De-
cember 80. 1901. S-L-HILTON. Secretary.
If
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
How to Get
Rid of at.
Remarkable Discovery That Can
Reduce Fat Harmlessly at the
Rate of a Pound a Day.
A Trial BOZ Sent Pes.

a quick. harmless reducer Of fat, call
ed Rengo. has come into popular use
which far eclipses any method OF treat
ment heretofore used
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
Ladies.

%fSa0AOOs
Ladies' Vlci rCid Cuban 40
Heel Shoes, worth $50 each, NHC
.------.--
500 and $500 Boots, in patent colt
ana KID, Wei, tan, and Russia calf:
high and low heels. narrow OF. medium
toes; Butcher and button: M En
S Te,Te experts at correct SS.SU
$3.50 Boots. IN Blucher button. and
lace. hand turned and welted soles
patent colt. yicL tan, golden brown,
and Russia calf; exclusive
and artistic; Cuban. mill 90 ~
5lary; and French heels. Mis-
$z-O0 Boots, IN light and heavy weight
soles. military and Cuban heels; pat
s ssi6 $9fsg ga6 fsf wear and $3.50
$40 l4-inch Boots. All all the fash
ionable feathers; Cuban and military
neiels' tan, gun metal. and patent
ZEE. .Esi d Rso %dts s3f to OS ut t55 %310
feet perfectly. Special. HN'' 4 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20

Children.
Soc Shoes, IN Wei. lace and Al
button. also the foot form ASC
shoes. Special-.-..-............ - -
SLl0 Shoes. in white tops
and patent and Wei. wedge ~
heels. some special styles. NG
S1-25 Shoes. IN button and lace; Wei.
patent, and box calf. they no
are made according 20 our VOC
SPECIAL order. Special. - -
S1.75 Shoes for little gents. IN box
calf and Wei: half heels. ~ ~
strongly made, and well I5l ~
BOYS and Girls S28 Shoes. in
choice feathers. solid oak tanned
sOles- seams well stayed. 90 IN
for dress or school wear. W DS
special -------.--------- -
500 Shoes. IN all the most fashion
able leatherss Butcher and button.
narrow toe or moderate
DE-: 4ssS{y 81 Shoe "f 5aHf3 S340
ing. Special--.-------------- !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
Leading Bookbinder

Work done at Hodges B1ckbluderv IS
recognized as the standard IN bookbfnftuE-
moderate charges
HODGES Big BOckbIndery. 42o4Z2 18th 81.
next star 1e-g---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20

". S. TAPPAN, sos st. NV
Jeweler and Opticiau. 4 fine stock OF
Watches, Jewelry, Cut Glass, &c, for the
Prices the lowest de1T-2Ot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-20
WONDER sToRH.

Fsvors, toys, fancy paper. scrap book pic
lures unsel. snow" candles, lanterns.
candy boxes paper napkins, paper dowers
Epangles. paper dolls. millions Of toys Tor
the tree or for stocking presents. T.
Jay GOULD. ~ sth st nos5-z0t
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-18
G0LDFIELD PUTS BAN
ON |. w. w. MEMBERS
By Associated Press.


GOfIDFIELD, New, March 17-All
stores will reopen tomorrow morning,
but the employees will not be members
of the Industrial Workers of the World,
the employers having given them the
alternative of withdrawing from that
body or forfeiting their positions.
Very few clerks remained loyal to
the Industrial Workers of the World.
The American Federation of Labor
will proceed to organize the clerks un-
der the American Federation of Labor.
The town is orderly, there having
been no disturbances since the shoot
ing and killing of John Silva Sunday
night.
The place is being carefully patrolled
and every business house is under
guard.
Miners of Fairview, Bullfrog, Man
haitian and Seven Troughs, although
members of the Western Federation Of
Labor, have declared most emphatically
against the Industrial Workers of the
World, from which body they have
withdrawn. The miners of Seven
Troughs organized and one of the first
acts of the organization was to march
down to Mazuma, a camp of the dis
Industrial Workers to leave.
There is an unconfrmed rumor that
the Tonopah mines will close down
Tuesday, the owners having decided.
1t is said, to forestall any effort of the
Industrial Workers to dictate the min
ers' policy.