davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Call money In
London 2g2ls per cent. Open market discount
rate for short bills. 3h per cent long bills 3lAaSss
per cent. Berlin discount rate "a per cent Paris
discount rate. Sh per cent. Paris exchange on
London % francs % centmes. Bar gold us Cd
Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 4Ss4 pfennigs
FOREIGN sECURITIEs.-British consols for
money S61-s; for the account, So 7-16; French
rentes "a francs 57a centimes.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

S6turday Saturday. Net
! Ap Il 6. April II. changes.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

aAs oF March 3h 1907. limited States deposits incl
Reserve total deposits. decrease. S35s&SOO Re
9 34G.57j.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

'Ex dividend.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
e5c377 Total sales for the day 'Unlisted-
THE WEEKS BANK CHANCES.

Reserve -. $40 al % Sl5.S52,920 Dec SJ,0ss 5OJ
The following are the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1906
Loans decreased S23 434 200. cash increased $685.
200. deposits decreased S2L57s7OO and surplus re-
serve increased 81 1888. .125. 1sO5-Loans increased
Sss51,50O, cash increased $3.50 200 deposits in
creased S11,6O13o0 and surplus reserve increased
S669 s75 19O4-Loans increased S47211 100. cash in
creased ST2S9.60O. deposits increased S11.6 500
and surplus reserve increased 81. .3SS. 200.
The following table shows the bank holdings on
tho dat
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
MAYOR GARRETT PERSEVEREs.
Insists ShOnts Chauffeur VIII BE
Brought 10 Trial.

The contest to have Vivian D. Bell.
Theodore p. Shonts chauffeur, appear
before the Maryland authorities for his
actions on the Conduit road more than a
week ago has not been given up By any
means. according u Mayor Garrett OF
Glen Echo. If Bell goes 10 New York or
remains in Washington, or even goes
elsewhere. Mayor Garrett says the law
viii be enforced at all hazards.
Mayor Garrett is now in communication
with r. B. Caverly. president OF the
automobile club. with the hope Of having
Bell volunteer to stand trial in the Mary
land courts. Both are in favor Of surh
an arrangement. but there is slight
chance that they viii be successful in
their endeavors. Otherwise, the governor
OF whatever State Bell happens to be in
viii be requested for reduisition papers
for his extradition to the Maryland off,
cials.
If Bell goes to New York. I will ask
Gov. Hughes TO issue the proper papers, %
Mayor Garrett said last night. II am
determined that the case will not be for
gotten, or be called of, or die a natural
death. 1t might require some time and
much Inconvenience TO have Bell brought
into court, but 1 feel that eventually we
viii be successful" "
Bell, it is understood, Is stin holding
out and has made no promises, OF even
intimated that he would consent to go
before a court to answer for attempting
TO run over Town Marshal Collins. and al
the same time exceeding the speed limit
on Conduit foad.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Congressional LibfaFy-0pen a. m 70 10 D N. On
secular days; from 2 p. N. to 10 p. m On Sundays
and on certain holidays.
Public Library-Open 10 a. m. 70 10 .. n. In win
ter; le a. N. to ,. m in summer; holidays. usual
hours sundays, t. 10 p N
Executive Mansion-Open 10 q, N. 20 2 p. q.
United States Cagitol-Open Q a. N. to 1 .. N.
United stages fseasury-Open E. n to .. IA
State, War and Navy departments 8 a. q.
10 p. crha original Declaration Of Independence
is ia tho Library Of the State Dcpartnentl
Uaited States Patent 0lhce-Open a. n. TO 2
p n.
United States Pension Bpreaa-open a n. to 4
p. 10.
United States Post-oflce--opsn a. n. to ?. n.
Washington CITY Post-ofiee-open all hours. The
Dead Letter Office Is IN the city post-oinee.
National Botanic Gardens-Open 5 a. N. 10 p m
Fish Commssiun-Opan 3. IA. to q n
Army Medical Mnseum-Open a. N 60 ! p. IA.
National AiuseuIn-0psn e. M. to ,. NJ tineIud-
:ag holidays.
Smithsonian instiiuti0n-Open q. m TO 2. IA
Including holidaysi.
Agricultural DeIartment--open e. m. to 4 p. m
Bureau Of Engraving and PTintinE-open a. N.
TO 2-9 p m.
Washington Monument t5s5s feet in heghtj-Opeh
4.3e ,. nj
C0rcoran1GaIery Of Art-0pen ESQ a. a. tozp n.
m winter; a. m. 20 ?. m. in summer. Sundays
10 p n. TO D "a. excepting in midsummer. Ad
mission free on Tuesdays Thursdays Saturdays and
Sundays: other days sc admission
Government Printing onice-Open 10 a. n. 70 2
?. N,
AaTy YaTd-Open a. m to $50 p. M
IN THE SUBURBS
Mount Vernon the home and tomb Of Washington
-Open II a. m. TO D. n.
Arlington National CemetsFy-Opan slI day.
United States Soldiers Home-Opsn a. u. 70
sunset.
Geological Park-Open all day.
Rock Creek Bridge and PARK
Chevy Chase and Keusington
Naval Obserysto9y-Open 9 a. m 10 s o. IA
Cabin John Bridge, Catholic University. and Alex
andria.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
CONTESTS EMMONs WILL.
Children AlIege Undue Influence
Over Father by CIara Emmona.

George Z. Emmons. Charles N. En-
mons, and Oliver A. Emmons children Of
the late Richard Emmons. yesterday filed
a caveat in the Probate Court against the
admission TO probate of paper writing.
dated October fS. 1894, purporting to be
the will Of the late Richard Emmons. It
is alleged in the petition that the paper
is not the last win OF the deceased; that
the deceased at the time he executed the
paper was in such a state mentally and
physically that he was unable TO resist
the importunities, persuasion, and undue
influence of Clara L. 2. Emmons."
Padgett & Foster appear for the peti-
tioners
James {. Leonard. by hts viii, fled for
probate yesterday. leaves TO his wife.
Margaret J. Leonard. $35 per month dur
ing her WidoWhood. dividing the residue
of his estate IN equal shares among his
childreu-Nellie A. IIutchis0n, Gertrude
q. Leonard, Thomas j. Leonard, Martha
j. Leonard, William S Leonard. and
George ". Leonard. Thomas J. Leonard,
a son Of the testator. is appointed execu-
tor.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
MOY DONG JOU HERE
Reformer Brings Message to
Chinese Minister.
FRIEND OF RULER
Most Influential Son of FIOvery
Kingdom in United States Working
to Improve Conditions fn His Ma
tive Land-waiting for Death of
Empress Dowager-PIans Reforms.

Carrying a special message from Hong
You Wal an intimate friend OF the EN-
perOr of China, and the most influential
Chinaman ia the United States, to Sir
Chentung LANG -Cheng. the Chinese Min
lister to this country, Moy Dong Jou,
president of the Reform Society, Of Chi
| lcago. arrived III Washington last night.
He went directly to the legation. 2O0l Nine
teenth street. where he remained some
time with the Minister. The message was
with reference to Chinese affairs both in
this country and at home. Moy Dong Jou
will leave for Chicago tonight
Together with other prominent China
men from all parts of the country, the
Chicago president was in New York for
the last two weeks eonferring with Hong
You Wal. Der Chong, speaker OF the Re
form Societies OF Washington and Bal
timore, has also returned here. after
spending fifteen days with the dignitaries
in the metropolis. Moy Sing Get. secre-
tary of the society at st. Paul. is an
other member of the party that has come
TO Washington.
One OF Original RefOrmers.
Several weeks ago Hong You Wal. who
is one of the organizers OF the Empire
Constitutional Party OF China. formerly
the Chinese Empire Reform Association.
and is now president of the order, re-
turned from an extended trip abroad.
Two weeks ago he was given a banquet
in New York. at which 179 gold medals
from the reform societies throughout the
world were presented to him as a token
Of the high esteem in which he is held by
his brothers.
Eventually. Hong You Wal viii return
to China to accept one Of the highest
positions in the land. He Is a personal
friend OF the Emperor, and only few
weeks ago received a request from the
Empress Dowager to return as one of her
high commissioners. The offer was de-
clined, however The Empress Dowager
is falling in health and It is believed that
she cannot live a great while. Hong You
Wal. it is understood. will return to China
upon her death and become prime min
lister 10 the Emperor Of China. When
this Is brought about, the Chinese Of this
country believe il viii be the greatest
accomplishment toward reform IN the
Orient that has developed since the or
ganization of the association, ten years
ago.
Anxious 10 Return 10 China.
Hong You Wal is anxious to return to
his native land when the proper time ar
rives. Then he win take up the work 10
which he has devoted most OF his life
the upbuilding of China. Another idea
Of the president Of the association is to
eventually have viceroys elected by the
people Of the various provinces OF the
land
Within the next few weeks Hong You
Wal viii make a trip through the South
and Il is probable that he VIII stop of in
Washington several days. In case ne
should, his arrival viii be made a great
event IN Chinatown and banquet viii
be given in lis honor
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
REAL ESTATE NEWS.

Deeds were flied yesterday conveying
the property at I'll Thirteenth street
northwest from James ODonneu and
wife to Bernard J. Cain. The property
was sold several days ago through the
oflce OF stone & Fairfax. the considera-
ton being $13,5O0, or about 81 a square
foot
The deeds have also been lied con-
veying the property at 1911 Il street
northwest, sold BY the same firm. for
john Taylor Arms TO J. Clarence Welsh
for S22 000.
Permits were issued yesterday to
Bates and J. L. Warren to build six
two-story and attic frame dwellings at
900 to go Webster street northwest:
four similar houses at 43I5 Brightwood
avenue; four similar houses at 43I4 To
f32o Ninth street northwest; four SINH
lar houses at SCI to 907 Varnum street
northwest. The estimated cost of al
is $4,000. The plans were prepared by
Hunter & Bell. architects, and the
builder is Thomas II Milton.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
NEW TALEsMEN SUMMONED.
Grand Jury TO BE Selected To-day to
serve Until October.

Fifteen taIesmen have been summoned
to appear in Criminal Court No. / this
morning, and from this number six jur-
Ors will be selected to complete the new
grand jury. seventeen members of which
were secured yesterday. Justice Stafford
win also name the foreman of the new
jury this morning. This body will serve
throughout the April term, which began
yesterday and lasts until the first Tues
day in October.
The names of the seventeen jurors Sc
lected yesterday are: w. Owen Howen-
stein, William S. Herndon. Mortimer S.
Campbell, Ernest Murphy, Walter P.
Drane, James w. Appieh. Walter G. Ell
singer. Albert Z. RyoD, Henry Jorg, jr.
Richard Watts, Walter B. johnson.
James c. Addison, James A. Andrews, jr.,
George T. Kent Michael A. Keane.
Charles Z. Dessez, and George w. Ship
man.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
MRS. GORDON GIVES UP.
Absndons Her Fight for Custody of
Foster Daughter.

Mrs. Maud T. Gordon yesterday aban-
doned her fight against her husband. John
c. F. Gordon. for the custody Of Dorothy
Turner Gordon, their foster child. Mrs.
Gordon, in her petition Of March y last
alleged that she had secured a divorce
and custody OF the child by "a decree of a
Minnesota court August 15, 1902
She claimed that her husband refused
to turn the child over to her. Mr.. Cor
don, in his answer, attacked the juris-
diction OF the Minnesota court, and he
alleged the child was not born to the
petitioner; that it was taken from the
West Oakland Orphan Asylum March 8
1888. and that it had never been legally
adopted
No testimony was heard on account Of
the order Of dismissal of the petition filed
by Mrs. Gordon. Justice Wright ordered
that the child be given into the care and
custody of Mr.. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Temporary Roadway Ordered.

The Commissioners yesterday ordered
that temporary roadway be installed
on First street northeast. between B
street southeast and c street northeast.
concerning the condition of which a
number of complaints have recently
been received. The condition of the
street is due to the construction of the
railroad tunnel to the new Union Sta
tioR- It is stated that by next Septem-
Der the Commissioners will be justified
in Undertaking the work of repairs on
a permanent basis.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
nias for Reetorx Opened.

Bids were opened and held for con-
sideration for the new rectory of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, which is to
be built on Park road, near Fourteenth
street. by =. Stanley Simmons. II ii
thought that the ground viii be broker.
in week. and that the building viii be
completed in the fall.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
EXCLUSIONS Tn-nAY.

To Fort Monroe Norfolk. Newport News. and al
points south-Norfolk and Washington steamers
syeTy dag in the year at $50 p. N.
To Mount Vernon-SteameE MacalesteF daily 10
a n and As p. m. from Seventh street Ehaf
To Alexandris-FcTy steamer Callahan hosTiy
from $50 a. N to $50 D n
To Rock Creek Bridge. Geological PARK. CheTy
Chase, and Aensington-Csrs fToR Fifteenth street
and NeE fork avenue eTeTy dfteeH minutes
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
snuer Kraut. 4e OF

43-Ib. cans Kaironel Syrup, Zoe; zoe bottles
Vermont Syrup, 1Sc; Beef. &c can: Potted
Meat PIC; salmon, &c; Matches. 91zc; BIB.
cans Chester River Beans, &c. Pyles' New
Method Stores, 4l2 4th Sc; 914 18th Sc.
Harrison. Ana; II 9TH ne; Sd and Nd ave.
ne; 4th and II ne; PA II NV; 1888 P NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Every One Prnises Pnrisni1na -

It's a whisky of quality that is recon-
mended for health and for hospitality. II
Is smooth, OF delightful bouquet. and f1ne
favor Phone n. 52S VIM. Cannon. i225
9Th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
LOCAL MENTION.

The Prejudice of Particular People
Against bakers bread has been completely
overcome by the superior quality of Jn0. q.
Meinberg's bread. Order it at your grocer s.
Bakery, 716 18th st. Sc. Phone L. 1227
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Spring is coming: the Chicago Jewel
Gas Range viii make kitchen work easy.
Many styles. Carload just in for c. A.
MuddimaH d Co.. 18th and G sts.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

More Homes Use Berens' Rye Bread
Every day. 1t takes but single trial to
demonstrate its superior goodness TO all
The next time you order ask for Berens'-
the German-made rye bread. Delicious sat
isfying, highly nOurishing. AT all grocers.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Enblems for Colleges, schools, socie-
ties-Pins. Pillows. &c. Costinett's, 6ls I4th.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Is the purest and best medicinal whisky
on the market. Physicians recommend It.
Phone Main. 2GSZ-Joseph p Fegan. a06
9th st. nw.-for full quart, ST. delivered.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Finest Fruit Strawberry Ice Cream.
$l.25 gallon. ReisingeE. 235 6 st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03

Hungarian Gypsy Orchestra at Park
Hotel, Winter Garden, Rathskeller. n. Y.
ave. and 1lth st. F. Endres, Prop.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
BarIey Matt MedIelnaI A,,geIz,

c. & s. High Grade Velvet Kind.
the purest and richest Ice Cream made.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Cnnned (oods - Thnn WhoIe.nI

Nanticoke Tomatoes, Royal Red Kidney
Beans, Shriver's Corn, Shrivers String
Beans, 81 doz. Delivered anywhere. Phone
or mail orders. DONNELLY' S, l4th and l.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Get Ready.

Pure, Wholesome Ice Cream
C.&S. Velvet kind. You'll like it. Druggists
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
10 Nof auv sfiIbur,..

Malaria Capsules unless you Intend 10
follow directions. All druggists 25c.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
Fegan's GrnnTiIle Rre

Prescribed BY physicians. Phone Il. IS. ].
A Duffy, see 18th ne. 81 full qt,, delivered.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
THE HOME or PURE WHISKY.

! SAY YOUR I'D IN THE HERALD
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17

impossible to explain the matter in
teiilgently, so we won't try, but
again invite you to come and see for
yourself.
The Simplex is small and compact,
weighing about 100 pounds anu oc-
cupying no more floor space than an
ordinary coal stove, and while it took
brains and lots of them to invent it,
it is of remarkably simple construc-
tion and not at all liable to get out of
repair.
We have had it in operation only
a few days, but that is long enough
to discover its true worth, and every
time we see it work, with almos,
hrman intelligence, we feel like tax
ing off our hat in its presence.
1t is certainly the best and most
wonderful machine that ever graced q
country print shop.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17

two hundred views. These are supp
lied by the Canal Commission and it
is believed that better idea of the
satisfactory work so far accomplished
on the Canal will be gained by the
people from seeing these pictures and
from the talk about them, than from
anything heretofore made public.
The interest Representatives are
showing in the work on the isthmus
is astonishing. Every member that
goes down there Immediately wants to
start out and tell the people of his
district what great work it is, and
not few of the many who have Wis
tied the canal zone as avowed oppo-
nents of the canal idea have come
back enthusiasts of the most pro-
nounced kind. The cost of these
lecture tours will be paid by each
individual Congressman who will be
accompanied by one or more assistants
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17
ORGANIZING TO
OPPOSE TEDDY
Hartman Thinks He Could Deliver Ne
braska, Iowa, Kansas. Idaho, Colo
RADIO and California.

A late dispatch to the Chicago Tri-
bune from Washington, d. c., says:
The big interests of the country have
inaugurated movement to discredit
President Roosevelt, prevent the
achievement of his railroad and other
reform policies, and to block the nomi-
nation by the Republican party of
Secretary Taft or any other Roosevelt
man. This movement is now under
way in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Cali
fornia.
This is the information President
Roosevelt has received from a source
in which he places reliance. The men
behind this movement are E. H. Harri..
man, j. Pierpont Morgan, the Rookie
fellers and other Standard Oil in
terests, the tobacco trust, and certain
other capitalistic combinations which
have suffered from the Presidents ac-
tivity. The movement is m uch like
what is known as the erich mems
conspiracy" of 1904, when at a meet
ing Hartman, so the President has
been informed, solemnly expressed. his
opinion that he could deliver the dele
gates to the Republican convention
from Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Idaho,
Colorado and California to an anti
Roosevelt man. Investigation demon
strated that this claim was preposter-
Gus.
The President is quite content to-
accept the gage of battle offered by
Hartman and the other trust mag
mates. 1t is out of the question now
for him and Hartman ever to resume
friendly relations. The publication
of Harriman's letter to Sydney Web
ster, Stuyvesant Fish's brother-in
law, alleging that the President had
begged him to collect contributions to
save the national ticket and of the
Presidents response through Repre-
sentative Sherman Of New York, ends
any chance of cooperation in the fut-
ure.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17

This week begins new era in the
Journal-Herald Office, and it is with
pride that we invite in our friends
and readers to see our wonderful
Simplex typesetting machine, just
installed. The demand for plenty
of fresh news matter, for late new $
in full detail right up to the hour of
publication; the necessity for keeping
in the front rank with the great devel-
opment of the newspaper business dur
ing recent years; and the desire to
give our readers as much as possible
for their money-these considerations
among others led US to see that some-
thing swifter and better than hand
tpyesetting must be provided. After
long and careful investigation of the
whole subject of mechanical typeset-
ting, we have finally installed the
machine which is working such rev.
olution in the old methods of produc-
ing newspapers.
1t is probable that on no labor saw
ing machine has more time and money
been expended than on device to set
and distribute type. For over a
century inventors have struggled with
the question, and while their efforts
were partially successful, it has only
been in the past ten years that prac-
tical machine has been put on the
market. 1t seems like an impossible
ity that any combination of machinery
other than that encompassed in the
human body could separate nearly a
hundred characters, pick them up
again, form them into words, combine
the words into sentences and place
them in readiness for that older but
none the less marvellous result of
brains-the modern printing press.
The Simplex does it though, and does
it five or six times as fast as the most
rapid compositor.
1t was easy to make mistakes in
the old way. An "e" would slip in
to the 'h'' box or "d'' into the
IN" box, but the Simplex can make
no such mistakes. The operator can
and doubtless will continue to make
mistakes, but they will be fewer than
before and the hardships of the proof
reader will be considerably lessened
and the sensibilities of the critical
newspaper reader shocked less fire.
quently than before. 1t would be
almost an impossibility to give an
accurate description of this wonder
full machine and the only way to get
even a faint idea of its possibilities
is to come and examine its workings.
We publish a picture in this issue
which is accurate as far as general
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17

to handle the different apparatus and
to look after its transportation.
WILL NEED NO SPECIAL STAMP.
Postofiice Department officials are
looking forward with interest to the
putting into effect of the law permit
ing the transmission of letters and
packages for special delivery where
the necessary 10 cents postage is
attached, in addition to the ordinary
postage. The law will become effec-
tive July 1st next and is intended to
do away with the usual special delivery
stamp. 1t is believed at the depart
ment that considerable increase in
business will result from the new sy-
stem of special delivery and that the
public will appreciate the saving of
trouble in not being required to pur-
chase the familiar blue stamp so long
in use.
Washington State journal and Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1906-1907, 1907-04-17
Penitentiary Grain Bags.

A report from Walla Walla states
that the sale of penitentiary grain
bags will begin within a week or ten
days. Sales will be made in the
order the applications are received,
and each applicant must make affi-
davit to the number of bags needed,
specifying the land on which the
grain is raised, giving the section,
township, range and county, and ten
per cent of the purchase price must
accompany the application, which will
be refunded in case the sacks cannot
be furnished. Lincoln and Adams
counties have each been allotted 10,
400 of these bags, and the price is
&c, each TO. b. Walla Walla. Farm
ers who wish to be supplied with the
penitentiary product should write at
once to Warden Kincaid at Walla
Walla for application blanks and make
prompt return so that their order
will be filled before the supply runs
out.
Grain bags are now quoted in the
local markets at lOAc, and we fail to
see how the farmers can make much
OF saving by buying the penitentiary
product, when the freight charges
are added. However, that is mat.
ter for the farmer-to decide and he
must exercise his best judgment.