davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
STILL BARRED.
Two Japaneec Children Refused Ad.
mittancc to- school

san Francisco, March I4--In accord
ance with the action OF the board OF
education yesterday resembling the
resolution which barred Japanese pu-
pills from the schools, minc ittle Japa~
nese eirls appeared This morning tof
admission to the Bedding primary
school Miss Mary Deane, the prln-
eipal. answered Vheir request with the
statement that she had not received
FORMAL notification Of the boards ac-
tloh, and directed Them to return at
O'Clock, AT which hour they VIII doubt
less be admitted All OF the children
speak English remarkably well.
M the United States circuit court
United States Atty DeVlin had a
formal order uf Dismissal of the Jap-
hnese cases entered, Similar action
was taken In the state supreme court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
HARTMAN ON
RAILWAY OUTLOOK
A Check to Business at Present
Time Might Not be an
Unmixed Evil.
is BETTER THAN A FULL STOP.
'Wc want the Sherman Antitrust
Law Repealed SO Far as n Relates
TO the Railroads"

c,bi,.ayn March IN ,ller,a,cb ia tl,e
,-,,... -. s.. VI. -
i"N'N "-N-N ,
Beyond tue SliBheesi uoup' INNER wall
street believes a check TO general BUSH
noes has resutted from the t,lilroa a
.,4,...sa. "a 10, .hIy ,.l,s.t ,,.,t, e,,.,,,,
SiV"D'Ao''' eI-u 'i''-s e-'iS 49,
apparent Ine @ctiNilS VI sthNe lesAs'A-
lures has aroused thoroughly The large
railroad interests OF The country. The
-. 70 ,,,,rrc.,,-,,,,, ,,,c,,e,. hs. reo,, IN :
eV7e Va 'Yl -,
creased sAe' t'S'S wal w " 4A'"'AV"
reduction In expenditures
in an interview gwen by T. Ii. uar-
riunan yestero;lv on certam features ot
,-,,'-,,.o .,,,,s,,,on n,. sam, rn.,t t,,,
VIZ AS'A' N+ ''N'-' Nv
Kinds OF c"uEase are needen IN uefei-
Oplug ana arecung Jne affairs Ol a
| Sreat railrOau > stesn. one IS 20 make
lasse "a i,enuttuEss Waen tlttts are Iatl
| ANA eue Dtl.siiivsl- ouuooh poor. ana tnus
secure lAuur, money auu materials at
HOW cost
ans oLner KIND OF courage, he said,
is 10 be slpte 10 dlspunt-u4e tnc cA pens
onure OF lunus ana tuo lneAins o4 lm-
I, prov eIuents Nvnen business IS good,
money uear. ana Iapor nlsn. TINS ruuq
OF COURAGE. ne sdtu, Wouh enaple lac
raIlroaa o., wnung two OF Inree years
to MAKE lfnprON eIaeuls at a reQucllOu
of 70 i,,.r ceri NJ rnt, cost OF faoor money.
ana u,,re,.,,,,s r,e cf,1sloereo surn n
esy,ne ~ sntd nrnfr ior sn.reuo,ue.s &.
"a nsn AZ t5slt,-,m,,n Mas SUBSEQUENT
lv asked SynAt Woula be the erect On
sa,,.,.',S n,,s,n.ss ~ inc vtVn,ralv.,l as
ena r.,,ros',,s 1,g,,o ,n.s from ana steel
80 ors wv, ,...,,,,a',
'i' ~ t'e w. ,su,o. that c,,,.e.
+,o, 49,, t,,e,, nsLst 4, hatnre ..
"ol, ,.-.,N1f .h,
Wot.u ~, ie VI $3.50, o. '''N
WI oI T. ,ni io nor he an unmlxed evil"
MI. Hartman sldu' ihe faliFoaos l'oW
| have more busltless man they can NAN
| die A slowing UP would mean the cur
taiimeIt of expenditures, AN increase
4 In the surplus OF the roads. II would
mean also n lessened demand for labor
and q reduced demand for money. These
| In consequence would become cheaper.
There are three things entering
| into railroad eapenditures---the hiTS
| al money. the cost of material, whict
| 10 largely the hire OF labor, for II 1.
| labor that produces the mater rails, anc
| the hire of labor. lie more must b.
| raid for the hire of money, then theirs
I must be reduction in the amour
| paid FOR the cost OF material or tn,
| hire of labor
| ssThere is so much money to be-
| spent and the increased cost Of ONT
| item means n decrease In the othel
| two. The railroads must hold net
| earnings. and as have tried TO make
| main the total costs are bound Ia
| he distributed
| "A check to busin ess is. of course
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
Now Battling With Appropriation Demands.
Of
Them For ulturlC oIWha
hairmnW Williams Has o

Introduce the BILL To-day the total
asked for reaches s2.isi, 100 and there is
probably $4,000 yet to go into the hill.
The state board Of examiners figure
that values IN the state have been in
creased at the rate Of 10 per cent every
year for the past 10 Years. This gives
a possible revenue Of sI.Ts7, 693.6i. but
] think ibis estimate very conservative,
and we may exceed It llttla In our
appropriations.
What the biz cuts 10 the STAKES edu-
catIonal institutions arc TO be. has JUST
about been decided upon, The mni-
yersity viii be trimmed In lts re-
quests by s1t7,554,5o, and VIII De left
$4,000 to run ON Eor this two years.
Win the Agricultural college the COM
oi,Ion 10 fully as serious The oduca'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
BRtBERS PLEAD GUILTY
AND ARE FINED

Columbus Oh. March IA Three of tho
men indicted BY the grand jury for az
eepuns and Swing brlbes III connection
With the Broad stree. paving contract,
pleaded guilty today They are Nelson
Cannon, FORMER general mRnuger ot nc
Trinidad Paving company II Cleveland.
Arthur Beck FORMER assistant city cngl-
neer, and Alfred Shoemaker former city
ms pector.
Cannon. Beck aud Shoemaker were tipod
As follows;
Cannon. $3.50 Becs Nls5. shoemaker
800 No iall sentence was Imposed
Members Of the bQNrd or public SER
Vice. Fred j, lmmel and Fred Iced OF
Cleveland aud H. g. Lang. an indicted
for bribery. pleaded not giliy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

tors demanded sI5s,sis. and they will
gel FGs,sl6 less than that. or SIS. 600.
The situation Is NOT just that bad Tor
the schools however, in either case.
as tho university. 1t lis estimated. Will
receive an income OF $4,000 from
fees, interest an Hand grant funds,
and payment from salt Lake City for
the training school pupils educated
on the campus Tho Agricultural col.
lego Is expected to supplement it's in
come with $4,000 from federal grants,
interest on Hand grants. fees ana
other SOURCES,
The appropriation measure Is now
In the hands u the printer, with the
exception OF tho last few pages, and
II Is thought Will be presented tomor-
row or Friday,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

The flsht In both houses or the egisla-
ture is today conferred on an effort to
clear the calendar Tor the inal pitched
battle over appropriations. This Is all
ways a contest between country mem.
beers, seeking to get all the money they
can for their various constituents. and
the city members maintaining that tho
wealth OF state taxes should not be dis.
slpated In such favoriie manners as
the usual ''roads and bridges bills and
the numerous other handles TO draw
money out 10 the outskirts.
Senator Williams. head or the appro-
priation committee OF the senate today
gave out some data which win indicate
how the measure is farIns In ia prog
ress 10 eompleIlon'
we aIs almost ready he said ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
no RELIEVE FAMINE SUFFERERS

st. Petersburg. March 1.-THE
Grand Duke Michael, brother OF EN-
peror Nicholas. has given 100000 for
the relief of the famine sufferers and
has sold to- the Peasant bank for dis
tribution for the peasants $4,000
shares In acres of his estates In orel
province at an average price STA per
acre The Peasants bank has con-
tracted to purchase $4,000 acres OF
land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
NlcARAGUANS DEFEAT
THE H0NDUREANS

Manaeua March II 'rh0 following dis
patch has been received hero from PRIEST
dent Zelayl Of Nicaragua, dated Sanchez,
Honduras. March ~
sThN enomy waH completely defeated az
Mhfaita today after 1wo DAYS nghtine
! have onhacated at C0rnt0 tl0usana
rldcs destined Tor The HonduteaR govern
meat"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
coLoNlsT TRAyEL GREAr.

san Francisco. March 1i.-,AccQrdIng TO
the southern Pacific officials thousands
she east on the low cnlonist rates. which
now nrevnil During The last ~ days. the
movement In this direction has averaged
Ssr people per day. N this travel keeps
IN Il will break the spring record OF las t
Year, when IN 81 days 1851 people came
from the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
THE Slump IN STOCKS.

Some idea OF the awful car
mage among Wall street stocks
can be gained by taking the case
of one OF the leaders In the
group. Only a few weeks ago,
al the time of Its sensati onal
dividend records, Union Pacific
common sold at $3.50 per share
Today the lowest quotation was
$40 per share, Ctlnngh II raj
Lied later, fall OF $40 per
share, which on the common
capitalization OF 1890, 900 shares
means loss In Il short space of
time of s1S7 200, 900 Oh ibis one
stock alone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

Washington, March H---ofhclal denial
was given al the White House today 10
intimhtions that the president had re-
qgested, the governors. OF the state before
whose legislatures railroad legislation Is
pending. 20 come 10 Washington FOR con.
sultatinn on that question.
Coy penaen and Atty. Gen Stead Of
Illinois are coming TO Washington at the
request or the president, and while II 4
stated the visit has to do win another
matter entirely, i Is believed that ques-
tons affecting railroads may come up for
consideration, Tie Impression prevails
that the testimony or +, II Hartman 81
the hearing before the Interstate COM
merce commission In New York regard
ing the Alton transaction may DO brought
70 he attention or the president by Gov
Deneeu, as It ~ known that the president
II anxious for information regarding any
contemplated action by the Illinois o.
Acals IN the matter,
No time has yet been fixed for the
conferences Of the four railroad presidents
named by Mr Morgan upon The occuslon
OF his visit 10 Washington Monday night
last. A. T. stielney, president of the
Chicago Great Western railway was al
the White House today Ia talk with me
president about railroad Affairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
FIRE IN PIrTsEURG.

ing Ia Second avenue. occupied by the
Pennsylvania Door a. Sash company, and
the Pennsylvania Paint a Glass com.
explosion In the cellar caused the collapse
10 the rear part Of the front and one
side wall Several fiTsmen had narrow es.
capes LOSS sleS,0oO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

New York, March 14---Oscar Ham
rnerstein announced last night that he
had secured Mime. Emma Calve for the
Manhattan Opera House She is to sail
for this country ON Saturday and will
make her first appearance at the
Manhattan on March ~, In Carmen. IS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
FIVE STRIKER s~KILLED.

Belgrade, Servia. March 1+.-ln con-
flict between police and strikers here
today five OF the strikers were killed
and 20 wounded Further collisions
We're narrowly averted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
SPEAKER CANNON'S PARTY.
Members Surprised nt Work Done ON
Panama Canal.

Panama, March 14---All the members
OF the congressional party headed by
Speaker Cannon expressed great SUR
prise yesterday at the work that has
been done ON the Panama canal. The
party visited both La Boca on the Pa
ciic side and the famous Culebra cut,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
WHATS UP?
Gov, Deneen Goes 20 Washington TO
Discuss Certain Matters

Springfield, H. March u.--Gov. Daneen.
accompanied by Atty-Gen. Stead left
for Washington today the governor having
received a letter from President Roose-
Welt yesterday requesting him and Mr.
stead to come to Washington TO 'dscuss
certain n1AtteUs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
rnor. cLArp CODES To ArllnNs

Edward Is Clapp, head OF the Greek de-
nnrtrnent 81 ahe state university has been
appointed professor Of Greek IN the Amer
lean sehOOl Of Classical studies az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
7MAN1FEsr MISCONDUCT.

Mr.. Jerome read from the record the
statement Mrs Thaw made OIL cross
examination which he sought to rebuff.
MIR. DelInas renewed his objection and
said II was based largely upon the
ground OF manifest misconduct on
the part of ths district attorney
Justice Fitzgerald said that The dues
ton ruled out included PORTIONS of the
present question.
Mr., jerome cited additional decisions
to uphold his view
THE HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION.
The hypothetical question which Jer-
ONE put to his experts covered practi-
calls an Of the evidence in the case
1t contains about 1900 words and
throughout the qSestion Thaw was
referred to as III. *. IT, and Evelyn
Nesbi as az. n. r."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14
MAURICE GRAu DEAD.
HAsIMERsTEIN SIGNS oALvE.

Paris, March H,-Naurlce Crsu, the
well known impressariO. is dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-14

The cost OF u want ad. campaign Ia
next 10 nothing when SOU consider
that II ''Iinds your best market for
SOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported TO the
health office during the past twenty-four
hours:
Allen E. Larman, forty-six years, Cow
eminent Hospital for the Insane.
Frederick Graf. ffty-nine years, 1741 11th
street northwest.
Annie M. MAR eighty-two years. coo eth
street southwest
Peter Schweitzer, seventy-nine years. COO
Rhode Island avenue northwest
William Riley. seventy-two years, Gov.
eminent Hospital for the insane
Alice M. Mcintyre. fifty-fve years, 3o18
Cambridge place northwest.
Elizabeth G. Thomas, forty-five years 1871
NJ street northwest.
Marie L. Jolley. forty-two years, n
street northwest.
David Krupchow. fifty years, 40 "A
street southwest.
Aubrey Stephenson. twenty-seven years
Georgetown University Hospital
John T. Lewis, seven-nine years, GO 81
street southwest.
Joseph Barton, sixty-two, United States
Soldiers Home.
Grace Amarosa, forty-two years, Provi.
dence Hospital.
Maggie Williams. forty-two years. 1871
Sd street southwest
Wilson Redheffer. thirty-two years Cas-.
ualty Hospital.
Edward Cook, four months, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Infant Of Emma Smith, one day.
Frances L. Brooks, four months, 100 14th
street southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Hotel Arrivals.

Arlington-C. A. Davis, Philadelphia; l..
H. Bent, Los Angeles, Cal; Dr..A. G. Steele,
st. Louis, No.; J. w. JONES' Harrisburg,
Pa; w. H. 8. Jones and Mrs. Jones. New
York.
neutrality-suspicious. c. Elemp, Big Stone
Gap, Va; A. B. Reed, United States navy;
JamesSP. Kane, Macon, Mo-; H. Woodruff,
New York; Mrs. B. C. Dent, New York
Raleigh-W. F. Kramer, New York; Geo.
H. Ferris. Philadelphia; F. J. Sinclair, Phila-
delphia; 8. F.. Voorhees,, New York; W. r.
Cornelius. New York.
New Willard-Frank M. Bell, Chicago:
Mrs. e. Cutler, st. Paul, Mimi: w. s..
Henry, New York; J. N. Gum, New York.
Normandie-Mr and Mrs. e. w. Hunt,
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs F. Fields, New York
A. Manning, Buffalo; ]. e. Culps, Buffalo:
Miss L. D. Lemborg Philadelphia; Santaio
Rosas. Chilean cruiser 8. Domugsst, Fem
ten, Hampton roads, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
DIED.

DIED.
BALLOON. On Friday. May II. 1907, GEO. ".
Funeral from his late residence, 2445 Brightwood
avenue. Sunday. May -. at 3 pm Interment
h5vs On MAY 1s IS sO7 CHS
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sS am suddt bBs q F5d'E s{ III
beloved husband Of Eugenia Ferguson.
Funeral will take place from his late residence
% sse i0 g.
Church, where a requiem high mass will b.
Relative. and friends are respectfully invited
JOHN the beloved husband Of Catherine Hayes.
Tunefsi from bis late residence. No. TOT Barry
place northwest. on saturday May 49, at SAB
and friends invited to attend.
p@ at his resdenee iG7 sSy street ssuthsts
p stse ,0R H. b q husband
Sarah and father of Geo. s. and Mary A. John
Funeral from st. Dominics- Church Saturday. May
IS. At 70 an. Friends and relatives invited
IHS1s g Tss?'iaaE H' believe. H. ' ss.S:ad I
9 II s' s sss .s ss SS Nay ;rf
Requiem mass at st. Dominic's Church at
O'Clock am.
PATTERSON Suddenly. May. II. 1907, at Il:ss
Southwest s1Sss hApTIE WiNsfow PHTTERsoS.
the widow Of the late Richard a 3D.. pat e
Lillian 4. Brent
Gss Ss
PETIT q pYR5:as{ Nay nss0t q ,sS q RI,
ard T.. and Martha J. Petit ased two Years. 1
Sisee sssu.S1sy :as Nay Is. 3.so pm inter
ment private.
Msy e, 1907. at 2 O'CLOCK s:n;s RUdEE 81
H HNsH Pinins son OF 'ne ia'' hamn0'' A'e
ZEE. Sunday Nay Y s,s sog ma PY
streets northwest
ROOSEVELT. The remains Of Col. GEORGE ".
@ Ss its oas e sss
Mend snd. S f Eon invited e g .t.sd
2 sss,: 20 S:E q T.: 4 sS
Schultze (nee Saur), In his sixty year.
May he rest in peace.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
AZ p r.sS 70 IL
the late Evan H. Welsh and Ella NJ. Welsh
IN the twenty-sixth year Of her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
BUCKNER. in loving remembrance Of AMANDA.
BUCKNER, who departed this life one yea1!
ago today, May II, 1906.
Now that you are dead, dear mother,
And amid sweet flowers laid
Out In the quiet cemetery, 4
Out tp the quiet shade, )
Ny feet will Outlines wander
Toward thy sacred grave,
Where sleeps the one that love best,
The one could not save
BY HER DAUGHTER SUSAN.
GOODWIN. In sad and loving remembrance p{
our dear mother, Mrs. KATE GOODWIN, Wild
died May II, 1906. '
BY HER DAUGHTER BETTE.
GRANTHAM. IN sad but loving remembrance Qf
my dear husband WILLIAM O GRANTHAAR1
who departed this life two yeaFs ago todaNf
May II, 1905. DENOTED WIFE.
KELLY. In loving remembrance Of my dear huess
band, Capt. THoS. 3. KELLY, who died ave
years ago today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
BOARD OF TRADE OUTING.
Planked Shad Dinner at Marshall Hal
Tomorrow,


The Washington Board Of Trades com.
mittee OF arrangements for the annual ex-
cursion and planked shad dinner announces
that everything, weather included. is pro.
pitious. and predicts that this years excur-
sion will be one OF the most enjoyable and
successful ever given by the board
The steamer st. Johns will be in readiness
to leave her wharf, foot of 7th street, for
River View tomorrow morning at 1890
o'clock. She will make later trip at 1:4b
in the afternoon. Dinner will be served at
1:80 and at pm.
Besides the members and their friends
quite number of public officials will be
present as guests Of the board. The after
dinner responses will be limited in number
and will be of interest to all who attend
The special committees comprise the fol-
lowing:
Committee Of arrangements-Walter II.
Klopfer, chairman; James F. Oyster, vice
chairman: J. Harry Cunningham, secre-
tary; Robert Cook, r. Golden Donaldson,
e. F. Droop, William F. GUIDE, Thomas p.
Morgan THONGS aan e; Noyes E. IL H. NeumeyeT'
Small, jr., 8. w. Stinemetz and J. Louis
Willige.
Subcommittee on dinner-E H. Neumeyer,
chairman; R. T. Warwick, vice chairmani
F. C. Berens, Charles E. Berry, Robert
Cook, William F. GUIDE, William H. Hem
shaw, Ralph w. Lee, Thomas P. Morgan.
e. J. McQuade, James F. Oyster, w. f.
Roberts, e. H. Droop and Geo. w. Evans.
Subcommittee on musfc-E. H. Droop
chairman; r. Golden Donaldson, vice chair
man; H. c. Browning e. M. Carter, Ralph
W. Lee, A. e. Randle, w. F. Roberts.
Subcommittee on badges-W. F. GUIDE,
chairman; Cuno H. Rudolph, vice chair
man; Charles e. Berry, Frank A. Butts,
L. NJ. Kelley, William M. Shuster, John
Van Rensselaer,.
Subcommittee on amusements IS. w.
Stinemetz, chairman; ]. Louis Willige. vice
chairman; F. c. Berens, Alan o. Clephane,
Frank e. Gibson, William H. Henshaw, ].
Miller Kenyon and Thomas B. Walker.
Subcommittee on comfort on boat and
grounds-E. G. Schafer, chairman; Robert
Cook, vice chairman; Eugene Cochran, J. T.
Hendrick, William H. HenShaw, Charles G..
Sloan Thomas c. Noyes and w. P. Van
Wickle.
Subcommittee on press-Thomas c. Noyes,
man; Philip g. Af1eck, Henry P. Blair,
Scott c. Bone, J. H. spalding and w. p.
Van Wickle.
Reception committee-Thomas p. Morgan,
chairman; J. H. Small, jr., vice chairman;
Scott c.. Bone, Alexander Britton, Alan o.
Clephane, 8. g. Cornwell, T. c. Dublin, A.
F. Dberly, George W. Evans, Charles w.
Fairfax, Daniel Fraser, William T. Galliher,
A. b. Graham, Oscar W. White, George
Gibson, Benjamin w. Guy, George H. Judd,
L. M. Kelley, J. Miller Kenyon, A. M.
Lothrop, Alexander Mckenzie. Barry Mo
hun. David Moore. Owen Owen, William
inhorn, Cuno H. Rudolph, B. F. Saul,
Henry K. Simpson, ]. H. Small, jr., Cor
coran Thorn, Perry B. Turpin, 8. r. Waters
and John l.. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health office during the past twenty-foul
hours:
Oswald W. Anderson and Helena P. An
derson, May Is, 1907; male.
Charles w. and Emily ]. Barnes, May q
1907; female.
Wade H. and Catherine A. Coombs, May
10, 1907; male.
1907; female.
Robert A. and Agnes T. Daley, May II,
1907; male.
Thomas D. and Edna B. Garfield, May T.
1907; male.
Carl B. and Annie @. Keyser, May Is,
1907; male and female; twins.
Gustavius F. and Bertha M. Militzer,
May 10, 1907; male.
John and Ethel Roberts. May II, 1907;
femalN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Richard w. Waldron and Emma Boyd.
George Robinson and Winnie Moten.
Charles Harden and Maggie Briscoe.
Clarence Birley and Annie Hall.
John N. Smith and Rosa e. Redman.
Charles Carter and Mary ]. Cooper.
Harry Sheldon Of Dorm, Va, and Rosielee
Norrell Of Penola. Va.
William H. Handiboe and Pearl e. Tee
pie.
Clarence r. Chase of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Florence A. Hill of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Andrew L. Edmundson and Elizabeth H.
Wade, both of Rocky Mount, Va
John Stewart and Marv Twiman.
Webster Middleton and Louisa Tyler.
Anton Lerch and Anna Stolz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Carl b. and Ethel A. Redman, May II
1907; female.
Carmelo and Paolina Suraci May II
1907; male. I
John w. and Adelaide Shannon, May II,
1907; female.
Frank and Anna NJ. Yelinek May 8, 1907;
female.
Edward A. and Mary z. Gordan, May
Ia, 1907; female
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17
oaicial Changes In treasury.

Elwood 8. Catch, chief Of the reports d.
vision in the Office Of the controller of the
currency, has been appointed bank exam
liner, with headquarters at Los Angeles.
CAL, and A. A. Clemens, present assistant
chief of the reports division, has been
appointed chief to succeed Mr.. Catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-17

Coal mining is the most dangerous of ALI
land employments. About thirteen out Of
every 10000 miners are killed yearly az
their work.