davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
The Vital Records.
Births.

Richard J. and Mary K. Watkins. girl
Caleb s. and Irene b. Wolfe. boy.
Frank n and Adele H Smith. girl.
William @. and Mary :. Rider. boy.
Rudolph L. and Catherine G McrWard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
shorthard and Trpewritinr-

We teach Pitnan. Graham. Gregg. RaraaG
and the Syllable systems IS TO 100 words pc
minute IN 80 hOura guaranteed Special
rates for pupils enrolling now. Positions p-o-
w1ded for cur pupils. CataloEus fres-
GTENOGRAPHIC ACADE9TY. Colorado BldE-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
STRAYER'S
Business COIIeQe

nth AND F SITS " W DAY AND
NIGHT sessions Over 200 students now Ia
daily attendance Only a few more car b
accommodated Call Al once ana secure q
desk. Catalogue free. oc5-n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
The Kidneys

When they are weak. torpid. or stag
n4nt, the whole system suffers Don't
neglect them at this time. but heed the
warning of the aching back. the bloated
face, the saIow complexion. the urinary
disorder, and begin treatment at once
with
Hoods SarSapariIIa
which contains the best and safest cura-
tive substances.
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tabletsknown as sarsatabs. 100 doses 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
PILEs CUREp - s 20 I4 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT IS guaranteed 10 cure any
case OF Itching. Blind. Bleeding or PrOtruding
Piles IN TO "A days OF money refunded. SOC.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Special Notices.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders 81 the Union Coal Co, %
Washington, D. c, viii be held at Room
40. Old Colony Building 81 Van Buren,
ST. Chicago Illinois AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 16ths
1905. 20 elect trustees for the ensuing
year, and transact such other business
as may properly come before said meet
ing r. r PARR, Sec'y. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

COAL COKE WOOD
Guaranteed II the quality We deliver
~ ActA al NSN~is not best Tor your parLic-
MAR stove OF heater. We VIII exchange your
order without extra charge The best PROOF
n the world thar We DO our utmost 70 I'll
your bin with fuel best suited TO your needs
The ALLEGHENY Co
SIS Eleventh Street n. ".
Telephone Main 7z50-1-1 oc--t.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
THE MILTON SCHOOL

Dramatic expression. voice culture. picno
Opera Club. Monday and Thursdays, s D n
IlG7 G. NV ocs-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Superiority in Legal Printing

as may properly come before said Uleet-
ing. F. r. PARR, Sec'y- II
Superiority in Legal Printing
The service TIE Big Print Shop offers Is
thoroughly high-class. Were featuring leSz4
printing. Lawyers Briefs and Motions printed
neatly. quickly and accurately
JUDD & DETWEILE R. Inc.
-HE BIG PRINT SHOP. Gzo-4zz nth 81.
oc1s-Lf
STOVE REPAIRS.
To the Trade: Your attention IS called
10 the fact that we have the largest and
most varied stock Of stove repairs south
OF New TOEk We can furnish you al
parts OF almost any range, latrObes fur
mace. hot water or steam boilers. Let Us
have your fall business RUDOLPH and
WEST CO., 1892 New York ave.
Oc22-6t-exSu-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

Keene Comes to Grief.
Strang's trouble was with his mag
netto, but he finally started about half
an hour late Keene came to grief at
Meadow Brook and was held up a long
time to put out a FIRE.
The Acme car. No. II. Patscke driver.
was the first car TO be ohicially an
nounced out Of the race. A broken
shaft put the machine out of commits
sion Robertson completed the first
three laps in g minutes and "a seconds,
making at the rate Of over &C. miles
per hour.
Chevrolet. IN the Matheson car, No.
Is broke a cylinder head at Jericho and
was declared out of the race at least
for the time being. About the same
time the Thomas entry. No 10. had
trouble with its gear and was obliged
70 quit near Bethage. Lvtle, in MS
1sotta, the only Italian entry. who had
completed four laps in 81 minutes and
19 seconds. had trouble with his spark
ing plug at the stand on his fifth lap
IND had to come TO a standstill for
about three minutes
The completion Of the fifth lap N cant
nearly one-half of the race run. VIII
lie Haupt in his Chadwick No. 4. COW
cred the 1870 miles in l hour and a
minutes and 46 seconds, and was lead
ing the race in elapsed time Ut this
point. Stricken In the Mercedes No. 3.
minutes, and % seconds. while Lyle was
a close third with a recorded time OF
! hour. 50 minutes. AZ seconds
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24
Free Tuition
lSuCCeS SOr % SpenCerianl
saItsman-Deford School.

,adeny Of Music Bldg. cor. Sth and D sts.
nv. Phone Matn 4I2l. ocE2-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-24

of the late Senator Arthur Pue Cor
man. of Maryland?" inquired the re-
porter.
yes, I am his daughter" replied Mrs
Maguess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
CANNOT IDENTIFY
SCORE OF BODIES
Many Victims Can Only Be Known
BY Trinkets and
Dentistry.
DEATH LIST NUMBERS 1e7,
Ohio Legislature and Public Subscrip-
ton 10 Aid in Funerals OF Chill
drcn Caught in Fire

Cleveland o.. March 6.--The body
Of Miss Katherine Weller. one of the
two teachers who lost their lives In
the Colinwood fire. was positively
identified today by dentist The
body had been so terribly burned that
# could hardly be distinguished from
the bodies of the smaller girls. The
identification was established by her
sold-hlled teeth upon description
furnished by a Pittsburg dentist
The body of Rosetta NIachnich a
former pupil in the school was idon-
tilted by her shoes. When Mrs.
Machnich was positive of the identi-
fication. she fell fainting upon the
charred body of her little one.
There are still % bodies unidenti-
fed. SO far l6i bodies have been re-
covered. The list OF missing now tai
lies with the number of unidentified,
which would indicate that all of the
bodies have been found and that the
total death list will stand at 167.
MANY PRIVATE FUNERALS.
In fully 100 cases the funerals win
be individual, each family burying its
own dead. The first of these funer-
tAi' WIS iACiA tiaia AiADi AilIlEs AiltN VIII
continue throughout the day. In
some instances funeral services were
grouped, i've to 10 bodies in one
church. The unidentified will be bur
led next Monday morning, according
to present arrangements.
The expense OF these funerals. to-
gether with the funerals OF children
whose parents are not in a financial
condition to meet the burden, viii be
borne by public subscriptions. which
are growing larger every hour. AL
ready thousands of dollars have been
raised.
In addition to this, a bill has been
Introduced in The state Legislature
appropriating $500 for the relief Of
the needy OF the sufferers.
This bill, it Is expected, will be-
come law today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06

south, damage done in that direction
vas repaired quickly.
Right Ia the city, the Bell company
SUFFERED more and several gangs We're
Kept busy, especially IN the south and
southwestern portions of town. Today
VIII sec things in good condition, how
ever.
The Utah Light & Railway company
came In for a share of trouble. from
various causes and In various depart
mcnts The street car tracks became
packed with snow and It was only by
sending out a half dozen plows that
all lines were kept open. Sweepers
wore at work on the downtown tracks
all day and a number OF old "dinky"
cars. equipped with scrapers. kept Varl-
Gus lines open. The Waterloo line was
blocked for an hour, but most of the
lines were covered with schedules en-
tirely satisfactory under tho condl-
tions.
For a yNile the snow chung TO the
telegraph wires leading from the city
and thus caused them to lose electricl-
", in some Instances To go dead" en-
tirely, but plenty of outside commune
cation was held intact. Conditions in
these lines were normal by this morn
ing.
Whatever Inconvenience the storm
may have wrought it's coming was a
source of great joy to farmers through
out the state. as its wet, slushy features
We're just what made the farmers most
happy. Two inches OF water fell and
this held by the snow already in the
hills, Is a big addition to the water
supply for the coming dry season. A
deficiency of about an inch in the sea-
sons fall was wiped away entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
WILL CLEAN OUT MEETING
IF EMMA GOLDMAN SPEAKS

Chicago, March CAST. Chief OF
Police. schuettler asserted today that
he Is not watching Emma Goldman,
tho anarchist who is scheduled TO de-
liver several addresses in this city. She
can speak. the assistant chief declared,
ali that she wishes In private. In re-
latlon. however, to n report that she In
tended to make an address in Metro
politan hall, he said;
III she talks there, we will clean
out the hall A permit was granted
for the meeting on the express under
standing that Emma Goldman was not
ia make an address. II tho owners o!
the hall violate their agreement, we will
stop the thing entirely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
TORPEDO FLEET ENJOYING
PERUVIAN HOSPITALITY

Callao, March 6.--Fcatlvltlos given
by the Psruyiaus OF both Callao and
Lima in honor OF the officers and men
OF the visiting second torpedo aotllu
OF the American Atlantic fleet continue
To make the stay OF The Americans "a
most pleasant one. A matinee was
given yesterday afternoon az Bella
Vista by the project OF Callao. II was
attended by the American officers
and muny Peruvian naval men iu-
Guiding Rear Admiral RayBadn- All
tho principal families Of Callao werr
invited TO meet the Americans A
banquet aboard the scout ship Amlr-
ante Grau was given last evening Tho
trip OF the destroyer Whlpple. tho
nagshlp OF Lieut. Cone, commander of
the American notilla, 10 a point OF
san Lorenzo island with a party of
students OF the Peruvian naval school
was success. This Whlpple went
through a series Of maneuvers and oH-
ecuted a torpedo drill for the benefit
of the students. Before the trip 90
San Lorenzo, Il banquet was given on
the transport Quitlus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
TEMPLE SQUARE AFTER THE STORM

u snow and a fall kent no until .
o'clock. Toward evening IL cleared m
and no more precipitation came until
Thursday morning. The fail yesterday
WAS almost phenomenal. as between the
hours Of l0:i6 a. m and 10 y. M. ar
equivalent Of nine inches OF heavy wet
slush came down. Part OF the time
an inch an hour was the record and this
is n record.
Owing to the wet, moist character OF
the snow il had unusual weight and be-
cause OF this telephone and telegraph
wires We're more or less injured; street
car tracks became almost blocked and
trees resembled monstruus bushes, their
bare limbs becoming plump and beau
tiful with coatings of white such
grounds as the temple square, city ana
county grounds Liberty park, etc. be-
came fairylands. Some Of the trees
We're so heavily weighted limbs broke,
then snapped wires. To the telegraph
and telephone companies this spoiled
all faiIyland phases of the storm.
still another result which bothered
the light. telephone and telegraph COM
panies was the freeZing-up of wires
after dark The snow was vet and
damp. and In packing around the wires
remained there until night fell. then 1t
froge and as "A result toll lines, especi-
al} We're rendered more or less un-
scrViceable. Lines between this city
and Ogden and Kaysville went down
in spots, and throughout the northern
portion of the state they froze up. Be-
tween this city and towns in the south
a little difficulty was experienced but
us the storm was not 90 severe IN the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
TO EDUCATE SON
SHE R0BS FRIEND
Charged With Stealing $4,000
In Jewels, Mrs. Jeanette
Newman Confesses.
SOCIAL RANK ToTTERING,
In Order TO Keep Up Her Standing,
she Says She Had to Rob Woman
She Met Last October.

New York. March 6.-Charged with
the theft OF Jewels valued at $4,000
from one of her wealthy friends. Mrs.
Jeanette Newman, who lives at the
stratford House. this city. was locked
up at police headquarters today. inc
police say Mrs Newman had made a
full confession and told them she was
actuated by her desire to keep her
young son in private school and to
maintain her own social position
The Jewels were owned by Mrs. Eve
lyn Boil, who lives In Central Park
West and also has home at Port
Chester. According TO the story given
out after Mrs Newmann's arrest today,
Mrs. Newman was introduced to Mrs.
Sell last october by mutual friend
ut the Bell home In Port Chester. and
after that was a frequent caller. After
several OF these calls. Mrs Bell MISSED
articles Of jewelry, among them Sitlua-
bie ruby ring. diamond ring and o
diamond horseshoe. The horseshoe and
several smaller pieces OF jewelry dis
aupeared after Mrs. Bell had returned
To- her home in the city. In each In
stance Mrs. Newman had been at tho
house just before the jewels We're
missed.
HELD UP UNDER SWEATING.
When the horseshoe disappeared the
nollce we're notified and yesterday, two
detectives, who had been working on
the case. met Mrs. Newman az thu
Bell home. After they had talked with
her "A few minutes they requested her
10 accompany them 10 her room at the
MOTEL and she readily complied. There
/ NE two detectives kept Mrs. Newmanr
under q constant Are OF questions from
| yesteriay afternoon until o'clock this
/ morning without gaining single ad-
/ mission from her. At that time, how
! ever. the detectives Say, MIS- Newman
| told them that If they would pernli'
/ her 10 confer with her lawyer sAr
/ might have something 10 ssy. Tho law
ver was called and a little later, ne
eordlng TO the detectives, Mrs. New
mann vent TO q closet I'm the room
rot a suit case and from II took ~
pawn tickets, which she told them rep
resented the articles which had disap
poared from Mrs Bells home. Sh'
said she had been forced 20 take tll'
Jewels 20 keep her boy ~ school ans
10 keep up appearances herself
When Mia NoWluaMi MA' lialSnet
in police court, she gave Aer name ne
Jane Norton. She VAS released Oh
$1,000 bali.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
ELLWOOD 7. HANCE
COMMITS SUICIDE
Disappointed Financier Gives Up
Hope OF Further Success
And Shoots Himself.
EXPECTED TO HEAD TRUST
Was Formerly Postmaster OF Detroit
And Was Ono Of the First OH
GERS Of Big institution

Detroit. Mich, March 6.-Ellwood 7.
Hance. first vice president of the Union
Trust company of this city and former
postmaster of Detroit, shot and killed
himself early today In his home here.
Friends say that he had been greatly
depressed over his own financial af-
fairs. His health has not been good for
some time and this IS thought to have
aggravated the worry.
Mr.. Hanoe was born in Wilmington.
Del SO years ago, and came to Detroit
in 1873. He was admitted to the bar
and in 1889 was appointed postmaster
When the Union Trust company was
organized he was made secretary and
later vice presidents.
President f, w. Blair of the Union
Trust company, and Henry Russell. one
of the directors and the company's le-
gal counsel deny emphatically that the
affairs of the Union Trust company arc
In any way involved by any of Mr..
Hance's financial difficulties. They also
deny that the affairs of the failed City
Savings bank. for which the Union
Trust company is receiver. are entan-
gled because of Mr.. Hance's manage
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
After Many Months of lnvestiga-
ton by Detectives Relatives
Start Inquiry.
CORONER TO HEAR EVIDENCE
Death Of Waller r. Baker, Wealthy
Boston Man. in October, said to
Have Been Caused by Poison.

New York March 6-'rhe mysterious
death Of Walter r. Baker. a wealthy
young Boston man. which cnused SEN
sation last October, is TO be the sub
iect Of further Investigation by the OH
cials Of Bogota. ". j.. where the death
occurred 1t was announced today that
Dist Atty Rooster and Coroner A.
D, Lees have decided 10 hold a formal
inquest next Monday or Tuesday and
probe al the circumstances surround
ing Bakers death.
The body Of tho man. which was
buried IN Boston soon after his death,
IS now IN New Jersey awaiting the
ompanellng Of coroneI's Jury. II
was eShumed on Jan. p, and brought
e o New York the Same day. From New
York It was taken to Ridgefield Park.
y J the same day. and has been lying
IN the rooms OF an undertaken since
that timo
The decision to probe further into the
circumstances surrounding Bakers
death was reached after corps Of
private detectives had boon at work
on the case for many months The rela-
tlvos Of the dead man had expressed
Dissatisfaction with the manner Ia
which tie case was disposed Of at tho
tlma OF tho death ana II was on their
initiative that the investigation was be.
| gun ana continued until the New Jersey
| officials decided TO once more take tho
matter IN hand.
LEFT BIG FORTUNE,
Eakcr loft fortune estlmatod at
| S6O0.0 For several years before his
| I..tI Fsr hai il4on we'll FuouHu n hGtU
| York ~ frcquenter OF fashionable
! restaurants ana cafes. During his FREE
| queut visits 10 this city he oftcu made
! hls headquarters at the home Of his
friend Frank Hurd, at Bogota II was
| at Iiurd home that he died after being
! stricken suddenly iil iu New York
! restaurant and Hurd's young daughter,
! Natalle--u little child. was the principal
| bencn-ialy under Bakers VIII The be-
I msu no her being $500 600, The little
/ gIr never camo into possession or her
| fortune. however IN the first place, the
! gUI Nas disputed by Bakers relatives
| fgi that contest has not yet been de-
cidel by the courts In the meantime
! me child Was stricken with scarlet re-
/ vor and died on FEB 81 after an Illness
| of nye weeks.
Baker died on oct. ~ last within nm
! hour after ne MAD been removed 10 the
I lUrd home M Bogoia from tho New
/ Yarl restaurant where he was stricken,
ana the body was ombalmqd before
dayHght. Az examination OF tho VIZ
.Ia and the Internal 0rGana Was made
I'D in Wnlinm bno-r uf the hHaaa-
ohusatts ganea husWthl, VINO reported
th4t hc found large quantities OF arr
/ scuic IN the bodS -
Mr and Airs liurd nave leit tnolr h'-
| gotta home and ala hflns ~ TINS ell!'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
MERCY RECOMMENDED
IN JURY'S FINDINGS

Pioua. Ohio, March 6.-rhe jury in
the case of Danato Di Julio. accused or
murdering Miss Forrest Foryd, by
shooting her In Covington, Ohio, today
returned verdict of guilty OF murder
in the first degree. Mercy was recon-
mended Di Jolio was overcome when
the verdict was announced.
Di Julio was lover of the girl VITO
viii, her sister, went to Covington
ohio. to have their pictures taken. Dl
Julio followed them through jealousy
and shot her while on the street.
The jury is supposed to have recon-
mended mercy on the theory that there
is a prejudice in Miami county against
capital punishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
YOUNG pIrLoMAr DEAD.

washington, March e.-senor Don
Eduardo De Bestegul, third secretary
of tho Mexican embassy, died last night
Of pneumonia, after an illness Of only
three days.
Senior Beistcgui wns only ~ years
old and was appointed 10 his position
In the embassy six months ago. His
brother Miguel. IL the Mexican min
ister TO Chile. Senior Belstegui was
born in Paris. where his parents are
now visiting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
WASHINGTON NOT WORRIED.
Official Circles Not Stirred by Reports
Concerning Esser's Arrest.

Washington, March 6.-Little Inn
portance is attached here to the ar
rest in New York yesterday of William
Esser. reported to have negotiated with
the German government for the sale
OF government secrets employed In the
manufacture of high explosives. 1t
was stated today at the navy depart
ment that the Bliss firm, for which
Bsser had been working, possessed
none of the government secrets. This
firm is manufacturing limited NUM-
Der Of torpedoes for the government
and also has small contract for COM
mon projectiles," but makes no armor
piercing shells.
The Bliss company possesses secrets
of it's own. and Is known TO be con-
stantly experimenting for the develop
meut of others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06

1t remained for March TO bring tho
winters heaviest storm 10 Salt Lake.
The precipitation marked up for the "a
hours ending last night reached tho
Misunderstanding figure of II inches
Just one foot. The former figure was
nine inches in As hours, Feb 1912. Tho
storm just ended practically assures
plenty OF water for the coming summer
for this locality and as the snow or
rainfall has been general throughout
the state, excellent prospects of big
crops are felt all over the state. 4
big rise in the lake is to DO another
result.
When the storm is placed within As
hours It does not mean snow fell stead
lily for that period. Rain began falling
Wednesday morning; at noon it turned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
PRESS AGENT DIGS UP
CAPTAIN KIDS LOOT

New York. March 6.--Reports that
Capt. Kidd's buried treasure had at
last been discovered. drew an interest
ing crowd to Long Beach yesterday. II
is reported that one OF the crew of a
dredge which is engaged In deepening
the channel between Long Beach and
Hampstead. l.. l., had found an ancient
gold crested snuffbox and fiintlock
pistol such as stage pirates are armed
with. Tho relics were picked up by
the dnadge pipe. II is also reported
that a gold brooch and a ring set with
diamonds were found on the beach
nearby. Scores of people went TO ths
beach and began digging on the sand
and the men on the dredge could, with
difficulty, be induced to leave the dis
charge pipe through which the sand
from the bottom OF the channel was be-
ing piled upon barges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
WIFE SHOULD KNOW
HUSBANDS BUSINESS
spouse OF Convicted Board of
Trade Operator So Observes
In Court.

Chicago, March 6.--Geo. S. Nc
Reynolds, the board of trade OPP
orator who failed with liabilities
OF $4,000 and was sent TO Joliet
ponitentiaiy ON mn lndetermlnate
sentense Tor issuing about a
quarter OF Il million dollars worth
OF fictitious receipts ON grain
warehouses, was sued for divorce
last night. Al his trial Alrs.
McRoynolds testified that she
mad received 81 900 q month from
her husband for household eN-
lanses. Mrs. McReynolds said
she always thought her husband
was millionaire and she had
not meant 70 be ex,raqagaut
"The greatest mistake man
can make" she said, rs 10 keep
his wife IA ignorance OF his bus
mess affairs OF course be does
1t because he wants 20 shield
her from unploasantness, but II Is
not only a mistake, but an IN
suit TO womans mentalil..'
During McReynold's long ighi
. "a the courta, he was deFo,caly
aided by his wife, The ground
! on which she NOW seeks divorce
IS thai her husband is a convict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
ARMY PAY BILL PASSES.
Senate Votes TO Increase Conn
pcnsation of Enlisted Men
And Officers.

Washington, March 6.--The SEN
. ate army pay Increase bill grant
; ing an increase of 40 per cent In
. the pay of enlisted men and of
smaller percentages TO officers
varying with rank, was passed
by the senate today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-06
GOV. JOHNSON TO oFFIoIATE,

ST. Paul, March Gov. Johnson viii
dedicate the monument erected by the
state OF Minnesota on Shiloh battle-
field on April 10. The monument com
n,ittee. the Acknowledgement and the
eoyernor's stan viii attend the cere-
mony.