davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
IHt DVIHUUTHUIC bITUIIBIUIUS dIc III
fourteen states, as follows:


Kentucky and Missouri have been
carried by the Republicans. The for
mer state now has a Republican gov
ernor. More or less will be heard dur.
ing the campaign about Republican
prospects in both those states. In the
inner offices of the Republican Nation
al Committee, however, Kentucky and
Missouri will be put down at the very
start as Democratic.
There are two contiguous groups of
Eastern states, nearly all of which will
go into the electoral college tables this
year as belonging to Nominee Taft.
First there are the six New England
states. Perhaps the Bryan forces will
do some accommodating in Connecticut
but it will hardly be anything else.
The votes of those six states:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
CERTIFICATES OF
CITIZENSHIP FOR
HAWAII CHINESE

Hawaiian born Chinese need have no
difficulty in the future in going to the
mainland. The certificates which will
enable them to enter any port of the
United States and to go and come
anywhere under American jurisdiction
as they may see fit, can be secured
any time after next Thursday.
Inspector of Immigration Raymond C.
Brown has now completed all arrange
ments for the issuance Of these certif-
Gates, and arranged his itinerary
throughout the Territory to receive ap-
plications and to issue certificates.
These certificates are certificates of
American citizenship, and will be is
sued to persons of Chinese descent born
or naturalized in Hawaii. Their is
suance was authorized by Secretary of
Commerce and Labor Straus after his
visit here last September and after a
report favorable to the matter made
by Inspector of Immigration Brown.
1t has always been matter of hu-
initiation to American citizens of Chi
nese birth or descent, that in entering
ports of the United States they were
subjected to conditions and require
ments that other American citizens
were not called on to submit to. They
were required to prove their citizen
ship by evidence not required of other
citizens and every presumption of law
was against their claim to citizenship.
COMMISSIONER SARGENT.
Two or three years ago when Com
missioner of immigration Sargent was
in Honolulu, committee from the
Chinese United Society waited on him
and pointed out the disadvantage
American citizens of Chinese descent
were under in entering or re-entering
or travelling in America, and he was
asked if something could not be done.
He advised that the matter be present
ed to Secretary Straus, and when the
latter was here last September it WIS
done.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
A SHEEP sHEARER's TRIALS.

81 have followed the shearing season
through New Zealand and all over
Australia" says Mr.. r. l.. Mclean of
Duntroon, n. H.. land the changes of
water and tucker always bring an at
tack of diarrhoea. The only relief 1
can obtain is from Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every shed now has some shearers
who use this wonderful medicine and
always carry bottle with them" For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for H. /.
" ~ y y " " ~ y y " y y y " " ~ ~
these eighteen States have large nor
NAL majority of Republican voters. If
they should give Bryan maiorities very
generally it would be one of the most
remarkable phenomena in the history
of American politics. And yet, during
the last two weeks, nearly every one
of the following group of twelve
States, with a total of 145 electoral
votes, has been mentioned by Demo-
cratic optimists as tending toward the
radical party views, of which Bryan
promises to be the leading champion
in this campaign:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14
LOOKS MORE LIKE
EIGHT BATTLEsH|Ps

"I begin to think" said Captain
Rees yesterday, "that Honolulu will
get only eight battleships. My advices
now look that way.
"Will all of them assemble here
finally to start for Australia" was
asked.
Gas to that, can't say was the
answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

The other group also complises six
states, with much larger total vote,
where in former times have been many
presidential backgrounds. These states
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

The river steamer Suisun was burned
in the Oakland harbor, the fire origi-
mating from broken lamp in the cabin,
which ignited the gasolene cargo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

Chinese persons and persons Of Oh
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-07-14

nese descent, born in Hawaii; Chinese
persons and persons of Chinese ,lesc ant,
who were naturalized in Hawaii, will
be given an opportunity to
pECTcTEp
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
HELD ON SHOOTING CHARGE
Arthur Scott Arrested for Wounding
Charles Robbins in Saloon.
Alleged AssRIIant Locked Up in the
Fourth Precinct Pending
Investigation.

Facing a charge Of assault with intent
TO KIN. Arthur Scott. a ctgar salesman
was arrested last night for the alleged
shooting OF Charles :. Robbins. OF 6l4
Fl street, northwest on Tuesday after
noon. in an alteration I'm a saloon.
Scott is held at the Fourth precinct
pending further investigation Of the case
No ban VIII be accepted until the out
come OF the wound IS learned.
Scott vas arrested Tuesday night with
a number Of other suspects apQrehended
By detectives Of the central Office Ac-
cordInE 70 the police. he vas identified
by Robbins while the latter lay in bed
at the Emergency HospitsI
Two revoivers have been found IN the
saloon One looks as though Il had not
been used IN years A cartridge. miss
ing from the chamber OF the other. was
found on the floor back Of the bar.
Physicians al the Emergency say Rob
bins will recover
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
ROBBED OF VALUABLE CHAIN
Victim Is Wife Of Former Assistant
Attorney General
Mrs. A. W. Cooley Lost Property on
Trip 20 Chevy Chase on August
o-Reward V-az onered.

Somewhere N Washington there Is a
highly priced nugget chais- which former
Assistant Attorney General 4 ". Cooley
Is most soIicitous Of recovering The
chain was lost BY Ms Cooley on August
2 between Chevy Chase and her home.
I725 II street northwest
While travelling in Alaska last year
Mrs. Cooley was given q long chain made
of gold nuggets. with q large nugset as
pendant. by the miners IN Nome. she
priced the chain. and seldom wore st for
fear OF losing f.
On the evening Of August NIr and
M-s- Cooley went 20 Chevy Chase %
visit friends. and she wore the chain
for the first tine i1 weeks.
When they arrived home the chain was
missing. Mrs. Cooley made inquiries Of
the Capital Traction Company as %
whether "a chain had been found, but re-
ceived a negative reply
Shortly before the departure q M and
Mrs. Cooley for Bays-C. y Mex. the
former Assistant Attorney General offered
a liberal reward for the nuEget chain, but
as yet i- has not been returned
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Lihrary q Consress-Open .. n 20 70 p n c.
secular days. fry-u p u- TO 70 D n On Sundays
and on osrtain holidayz-
Puh-1c Lih-a-y-Oren a. a. % p n : holidays.
9 q m 20 n sundays. 20 2 ?. n
EUe--rIrs Nansi-u-Cpeu % g. T. 20 3 II
United States Carircl-Oren a n 20 & - 2. r.
United states Ireas-ry-open Q a. n n ? ? II
state War. ard NAVY Derarr1suts-Oue1 a q
- 3 r. rrhs oriEinal Deciaration a Iodepend-
snce Is IN the library q TIE State DeparneaL3
United States Patent O-hce-Opsn g a. n 70 ?
p m
United States Pensioo Ru-san-OPen a. Il 20 :
q. r.
United State Post-cszca-Open . A. n % p n.
NasEiuErG- CIV Post-Cf7 7ce-Cspeu al hours. cThe
Dead Letter OHcs IS IN the city p1s--0-ice}
National Botanic Garders-0rsu g. n % ?
FIsE CCul-- ssiau-(Ten g a. N. 70 80 p II
Army Medical 1l-se-zn-Oren 9 O. H. - 4 = ? n.
National Mlse-u1-oIsu g g. n % ! g p n. tin-
Suf-hslrisu Inst r1-i11-C'pen g q n 20 s-30 2 ID.
.lIclGd-rz holidays.
Agrl-ultr-aI Department -Opea 81 r. 70 80 =. II
Burezu Of Erszv-ug and Printing -OTen 9. II
wss1ius--a Nfonumeat .s5ls fset II h-izhti-Opea
So a. r. % 80 o n Elevator r-us from a. H.
until 4 ,. u.l
Corrcan GALLERY of A--Open 80 q II 70 ..
n IL winter. g a. n o 9 ? n It s-u-ns-. Sun
e17s---2 r. % 5 2 n. e1oeDi1nE IN rnid-siul-
mE-- AtmisS11 trBe Tges1zys. ThurstaTs. Sat-
u-iays. ard sunday other days. &c admission
G77srnme1t Priutng Olcs-Open le a r. 20
Navy Frri-0reu Q q n 20 SO 2 m
Southuc--h Cctsazr S5;h - ard Prospect ave.
N THE SUBURBS.
Zool1EfczI Pa-k-oneu al day
Eocz Greek BltEp ard FsrE
Chevy CEa-s- kelduzr7u. and Chesapeake Beach-
Nz7aI Obse-ra.o-y- -Ore- . g. IT. 90 3 ? T.
Mount vernon tire home and tomb of wazhiug-
tcE|-Opeu II a. II 20 g 3 II
Arlington Na-1ousl Csns-ery-Open su day.
F0-- Nvrr Military pos-
Fats Chu-cl, Vienna ard Fsir1Ez Court Ho-se.
United States soldiers H1ne-OIe1 2 g. n o
sunset
C1j-e5 States Ns7aI Aeadszy. Annapolis Md-
C1tLa5ral Gr-unis Teunauy-5En r1a1-ODsn a
r. 90 s ?. -
Cabin John Bri5se Catholic University. ard Alex
a-5-iz-
Great Fans q thc Po-cmac-FaIs are Illuminated
zr ui-t-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
JOHN L. CURTISS BURIED.
Deceased Was Widely known and
Popular in Washington.

The funeral % John Lafayette Curtis
was held ar GawIe--s chapel yesterday
morning. Rev Dr. Donald c. Macleod
of5ciatinE- The funeral vas private, and
the remains were inferred az Glenwood
Cemetery
The palIbearsrS were Harry G. kim
bail. Dr. Homer s. 1IeGford. William a.
Hopkins. and Joseph ". Cox
NJ Curtis died at the Garfield Hospital
early Monday morning Of typhoid feverl
after an Illness Of three weeks
He was born in Troy. y. Y. but had
resided iu Washington practically all HIS
life He was an employe IN the Patent
once for twenty-sIx years. and for sew
eraI years prior 20 his death had been
property clerk OF that Office which posi-
tion he resigned last spring He had
been a member Of all the Masonic lodges,
chapter, comma ndery. and Shrine, and
was widely known and popular. Mr.. Cur
It's is survived by his wife. his mother
Mrs Margaret 2. Curtis. and his sister,
Mrs William Henry White
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
WOULD HOLD REUNION HERE.
Union Veteran Legion Asks Chamber
of Commerce TO Give Aid.

of Commerce 10 Give Aid.
The Chamber Of Commerce has been
invited by Encampment No. III. Union
Veteran Legion. 20 unite with iJ in re-
questIng the latter organization TO hold
its next national encampment in Wash
ington-
At a recent meeting Of Encampment
No III II was decided to caH upon the
Chamber of Commerce. Ladies Auxiliary
No. %. and Encampuent No 50 10 Join
in the effort at having The next annual
convention brought 70 this city from
Philadelphia.
Among the women present were Mrs
Ada II Weeis. senior nat0ral vice presi-
dent. Ladies Auxiliary. Mrs Nellie A.
Norton. assistant T. and T. officer. Miss
Lillian A Norton. recording secretary Of
No g. Mrs Catherine X Mckenzie.
treasurer No. 30; Mrs Elizabeth Douohoe.
corresponding secretary No 3. Mrs
Sarah Berry. chaplain No. 81, Mrs. stiles.
and Mrs. Clarinla z. Marks. Encamp-
uent No 81 was represented by Col
Henry Sanford and his STAFF
The following comrades were elected 10
represent Encampment No. II in Phila-
delphia: Delegates c. P HaIlan. Horace
II. Brewer. Robert H Henkle. James
Mcdowell AIternates-O-is A Carpenter.
Peter :. Noble. Henry c Nesbitt. and
John R Rankin.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
SUIT OVER FEES FILED.
Spokane Man Asks Injunction on
COIviIIe Indian Settlement.

Hugh H. Gordon. Of Biscayne, Fla;
Marion Butler, Josiah Vale, Secretary
Cortelyou, Secretary Garfield. and Treas
urer Treat were made defendants in a
suit fled yesterday by Fred Robertson.
Of Spokane. Wash
M Robertson claims that the defend
ants. with the exception Of the officials
Of the government had been retained by
Colvills Indians 10 effect settlement for
land which the latter ceded 20 the United
States The compensation agreed upon
was l. per cent Of any sums collected
BY reason of misunderstanding and
other difficulties met in the settlement.
Robertson asks the court 20 enjoin and
restrain tie defendants from paying out
and receiving from the United states
Treasury any moneys IN settlement Of the
awards. and that a receiver be appointed
TO take charge Of the matter.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
SNAKE VICTIMS IMPROVING.
Two Men Recently Bitten DOiuE
Well at Hospitals.

William d. Thomps0n and Rodney Rose
victims OF snake bites are said % be
rapidly improving. and it is thought they
VIII be able % leave the hospitals at
which they have been receiving treat
ment in a few DAYS
Thompson. who was bitten on the head
by q snake while asleep. has been out OF
darzer since yesterday morning PEysi-
clans AZ the Georgetown University Hos
piral are now eudeavCrinS TO reduce the
swelling i1 his head As sosn as this Is
done the patient VIII be allowed 20 leave
the hospital
Rose. the Zoo keeper. has CCCasioned
much surprise at the Emergency Hos
uiCaI by his quick recovery from the ef-
fects Of the deadly bite Of the diamond
rather
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

To For Monroe. Norfolk, NewpCr- News ard al
POINTS Scu-h-NorfoIk ard Washington steamers
evcrv evening in the year AZ $50.
chevy Chase Lzke-Ccncert by United States Ma
rine Band every evening followed hy da--i-r
Twilight excursions % Annapolis and Ral-ir,-rs
every dav- Trains leave every half hour from 81
tceuth and Il streets northeast from D. M
To Rdck Greek Bridge. Zoo,0-ical Park Crerv
Chase ard ksusiuE-ou-Cars from Flfteeuth street
and New YORK avenue every fifteen minutes
To Alexandria-Ferry steamer Lac.auanna eve-v
hour and a half from a. n 20 p H.
To Fer Myer- Arlington National Cencte~v Fans
Church and Fairfax Court H0use-Cars from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue and Aqleduct Bridge
Chesapeake Beach-See tTairsSiu uilToad schedule
M1unt vernon and Marshall Hall-Steauer Charles
Macalester. daily. except Sunday j. g. IL and 81
T. m
Steamer St Johns for Colonial Beach Saturdays.
2 m. other dsys except Monday. SIS a H.
Steamer jamestown fer f1rty-rnii moonlight trip
doTn the Potomac River daily. a. ?. u
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
WOMAN SENT TO ASYLUM.
Elizabeth Purner- Who Attempted
Suicide. May Be Insane

Elizabeth Purner. who vas taken 70 the
Emergency Hospital Monday. after an
attempt 20 end her life in the Potomac
River, was removed to the Washington
Asylum Hospital last night. Physicians
at the former Institution believe the
woman 20 be hopelessly insane
She told a number Of strange stories.
one Of which was that sse had been en-
ployed by Presbyterian minister named
Baker. She also said that she had been
spirited away one night in q big covered
wagon and confined in an insane asylum
-zez- e car line
Efforts made by the police 70 locate
relatives or friends have been Unsuc-
CeSSfuL
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
ANOTHER ENGINEER NEEDED.
Increased Salaries Recommended in
Di.trIct surveyor,. Offtce.

Increased Salaries Recommended in
District Surveyors office.
Al additional assistant engineer At 81
800 year for service in the Office Of the
surveyor Of the District IS included in
the estimates for the expenses Of that
Office for the fiscal year ended July !,
1910 submitted yesterday 20 the Commis-
sioners by Surveyor Melvin c. Hazen.
Increases IN the annual salaries Of four
members Of The Office are also recommend
ed They are. ". A Williams. record
clerk. from $3.50 70 Sl-210. n. J. Hale.
Inspector. from 1913 TO $500. J. c. Arm
strong. craftsman, from $50 20 S1.200. and
". Clarke. IT.. assistant computer. from
$50 10 S9-5. The total estimates for the
period amount 10 slightly more than
Sso.0lo.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
MRS. SOUSA LAID TO REST.
Buried Yesterday Morning in the
Congregational Cemetery.

Buried Yesterday Morning in the
Congregational Cemetery.
The body OF Mrs. Elizabeth Sousa the
mother Of John Philip Sousa. the famous
bandmaster. was laid 10 rest yesterday
morning IN the old family burial plot at
Congressional Cemetery.
Funeral services were held from the
residence. 5o2 Seventh street southeast
and were conducted by Rev. Arthur s
Johns. rector OF ChTist's Protestant Epis-
copal Church
-Four sons and two daughters-John
Philip SOUsa, George ". Sousa Antonio
A. S0usa- Louis n. Sousa. Mrs. A G
Verela. and Mrs. Bower. with their fami-
Ies-attended the funeral
The paHbearers were c. A. Stockett
William Blond. Anton Jeagle. Walter
Smith. A. W Auth. and Charles BIondi
Many large foraI pieces were sent to the
house. among which was a large wreath
Of roses from the members Of Mr.. Scusa' :
band
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
DECREASE IN THE DEATH RATE
Health officer Makes HIS Report for
Week Ended August p.

A gratifying decrease IN the death rate
for the District OF Columbia Is noted IN
the report Of the health oficer for the
week ended August p The entire num-
Der Of deaths was only sevelty-siX. OF
which forty-two were whites and thirty
four negroes
Contagious disease conditions remained
about the same as IN the week previous.
Prominent among the causes Of death
was tuberculosis, with nine 70 rs credit.
Intestinal and heart diseases also caused
nine deaths each
The reported number OF births for the
week vas large IN comparison with the
number Of deaths, the total being 1S3.
OF these ninety-nine were white children
and thirty-four were negroes.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
MAY PIPE NATURAL GAS.
Movement Under way to Bring Fuel
from West Virginia.

A deal which. II consummated. VIII
cheaper the price of gas IN Washington
is reported 20 be on foot between the
Standard Oil Company and the Union
National Gas Company. OF West vfr-
glnla. whereby the former corporation
VIII buy the natural gas wells OF the
latter organization al s+o1o.0o0.
Should the sale go through. the Stand
ard OIL Company VIII pipe gas from the
natural wells TO Washington and Balti-
more. 10 be used for heating and flIumin-
ating purposes
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
THORN WILL CONSTRUED.
Justice CIabausb Rules Upon Petit
tion by sarah r. Thorn.

Justice iClahaugh. who IS 0n his vaca-
ton, IN a communication TO the clerk OF
the court. yesterday construed the viu OF
Columbus ". Thorn
The court ruled upon q petition fled re
Gently by Sarah P Thorn against Joseph
". Thorn. Charles z. Thorn, Helen
Thorn Mclaughlin. and FIfred 6. Davis
trustee. asking that the viii be construed.
The estate involved IS represented to be
valued at S25.o0o. and IS composed OF sew
eral pieces Of real estate and personal
property.
The court held that one-thlrd OF the es-
tate IS 20 be given % Sarah z. Thorn dur
ing her life. and up0n the death OF Joseph
A. Thorn, child Of the testatOr, his inter
ests became vested n the defendant bene-
6ciaries. TO whom the trustee must sc-
count for the income from the property.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

The viii Of Helen Won Eznatten Streck-
ct. dated February 20, 1905. was fled for
probate yesterday She died on August
. last, and directs that premises az 30
Grant street. AnacOstia. and the residue
Of her estate 20 TO her mother. In a
codicH. dated September Is, 1876. the testa-
trix directed that S1.000 be given 10 her
adopted daughter. Rosie. for educational
purposes. and The priest Of St Theresa :
Anacostia, TO see 70 my business affairs
and burial"
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Dick Expected Home soon.

Friends Of William L. Dick. the young
high school graduate who recently went
TO Europe in a cattle ship with Calvert
Clancy and four other college boys. ex-
peCt him % return here fl a 6av OF two.
Dick arrived IN New York yesterday. after
ter attending the Olympic Games. He
was graduated from Central last year.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

David E Thompson. American AEbas-
sador 10 Mexico. yesterday informed the
state Department his injuries received
by being knocked down by a bicyclist
were only slight His arm was broken
and disiOcated for the second tine in the
last three months. he said. Mr.. ThOmp-
son VIII leave &eKico City on leave Of
absence
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
,Iad DOG vtctIm- Cured.

Maj. John n Russell and eleven en-
listed u1en OF the Marine Corps who
were received al the Hygiene Laboratory
OF the United States Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service O. August 5 to
be treated for protection against the bite
OF q rabid dog. have been discharged as
cured
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
- tn RnIfImn-- - 60.

light excursions, 81 round trip, D. n, re-
turning Up 90 midnight, Saturday and
Sunday excepted Sec tiz.e schedula.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
want Ads

In The Washington Herald cost but I cent
a word for all ClassifcatiOns. Stoft &
Snyder. 18th and G sts. NV. receive Her
aid want ads
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
CAR REGULATIONS
STUDIED BY BOARD
Railway Commission Reeeiy-
ing Many Books of Rules.
CITIES ARE SENDING THEM IN

Teamsters Must Get or Tracks in
New York City-BangOr, Ne, Com
pany Makes Ample Provisions for
Lap Dogs fn Laps of Their Owners.
Mode OF EJecting Passengers.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27
Enur Hnurr, san
Ambassndor Injured.

On cool Chesapeake Bay four days a
week 81 round trip See ticket agent
The Electric Line" 18th and n. 7. ave-
The Washington herald., 1908-08-27

I'VE viii make a fight on Saturday OF
on Monday next
This statement was made by Orville
Wright at Fort Myer yesterday.
II has been expected by the board Of
test OF the Signal Corps that the initial
ascension Of Wright brothers aeropIane
will be made the latter part OF this week.
although the inventors have until Sep
tember 2s 10 complete official tests OF
the machine
AIr. Wright and his mechanics yester-
day installed the high-power motor IN
the framework, which was assembled
last week
Has a Heavy Motor.
The motor weighs 10 pounds. and IS
capable Of revolving the two propeIlers
1900 times a minuts. Because Of the fact
that il is one Of the heaviest adjuncts OF
the flying machine. AIr- Wright and his
mechanics are exercising great care IN
placing II in proper position
We should make a fight Saturday, -
said M Wright The steering planes
and rudder have been adjusted 20 the
main planes, and as soon as we get the
motor properly placed IN the machine we
are ready for the preliminary tests.
As we have month IN which 10 on
cially test the aer0plane. / hope 10 make
at least half a dozen trial fights from
Fort 2Tyer. IN order 70 ascertain the
speed and endurance of an al-ship. The
machine which we are 1ow assembling
has never made q flight Il IS built or
ideuticaIly the same lines as the one my
brother Is experimenting with iu France.
and we haveJevery confidence n its abii-
ity- This machine viii not only 7y. but %
VIII make a speed OF from forty 20 sew
euty-fiVe miles an hour. Il Is heavier
than air. but can raise itself and soar 10
any height the operator may desire
7 have not been notified yet by the
Signal Corps. but think the first official
fight viii be made over the Alexandria
course. We should nv % Alexandra and
back IN z few minutes. As 70 how many
minutes Il VIII take 20 make the trip,
would not Ike 70 say but the ten-uiIe
course viii be covered tn such time as
% give US an average OF more than forty
miles an hour"
Weather BOthers Baldwin.
Owing to the 5nc,emency Of the weather.
Capt Baldwin DID not order the di-lrfble
taken from the wall tent Lieuts. Fou-
a.'a-H As1a.a-As t-.a tN-sHH
out % Fort Myer for another trial spin,
but Capt Baldwin said Pc would not sail
the dirig.ble as long as the rain continued
The Iieutsnants probably will De given
another lesson IN the art o. sailing today
between and O'Clock
Capt Baldwin expects 10 leave Wash
ing10n on Saturday, and hopes the Tsa-h-
sr will be such as 90 permit him 20 give
another lesson before his departure