davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
JURYMEN COULD NOT AGEEE
Six Men Would Not Believe the Wit
nesses Who Testified Against
Abraham Ruef.

| San Francisco, May 21.-After being
out for forty-three and half hours, the
! jury in the trial of Abraham Ruef, the
former political boss OF San Francisco.
and central figure in the bribery-graft
prosecution, against whom wholesale
indictments were returned, has failed
to agree upon a verdict and was dis
charged at o'clock this afternoon by
Judge Maurice T. Dooling. The spe-
cific charge against Ruef in the trial
just closed was the offer of a bride of
81 900 20 former Supervisor Jennings
Phillips to influence his vote favorably
upon an electric railroad franchise ap-
piled for by the Parkside Realty COM
pany.
The jury which went out at $3.50 Tues
day night. stood six TO six upon the
first ballot. and remained so without
change during the thirteen ballots
taken.
1t was learned that the question upon
which the jury split was the credibility
of the witnesses. Fourteen members of
the so-called "boodiing board" of super
visors of the Schmitz administration
testified to the offer OF brides, their
willingness TO receive the same and
their actual acceptance of money in
some of the other cases against Ruef.
Six of the jurors, ii is said, considered
the supervisors as "accomplices" whS
had been granted immunity by the
prosecution, and cOntended throughout
the deliberations of the jury that as
such their uncorToborated testimony
was not entitled to credence. There
still remain Ill indictments pending
against Ruef.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICANS.
Anti-lnjunction Bill Will Not Be
Passed This Session.

Washington, May 21.-No bill 10 modify
the power of the federal courts in the ex-
ercise of injunction will be passed a this
session of congress. 1t was decided to-
night al a conference of the Republican
members of the house that to enact such
a measure would be unWise The con-
ference was in session from o'clock until
II 30. The various sO-called anti-injunc-
ton bills that have been introduced were
discussed and various amendments 10
them were proposed. Between II o'clock
and the hour of adjournment three votes
of the caucus were cast. The first vote
was on a motion by Mr.. Fassett Of New
York TO adjourn the caucus sine die. This
motion was lost. 6S to SO. Fifteen minutes
later Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota moved 10
take a recess until tomorrow night This
motion also was lost. g. TO "a. At IL 80
Mr. sherman of New York made "A motion
To adjourn sine die and il prevailed by a
vote of % TO g.
Of adjournment Mr.. Fasset was over
atmosphere in the chamber and was as
sisted to the lobby. There he tainted.
Several of his colleagues and employees of
the house restored him TO consciousness
by the application OF cold water and APP
parently he fully recovered.
As indicated by the several votes taken
tonight, sentiment for and against mOdi-
ficatiOn bill was pretty evenly divided.
and those who led in the debate took part
with much vigOr and spirit.
Dance, Wandamere, Saturday even
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

Venice of America" is fourteen
miles from Los Angeles.
The most unique Beach Resort on
the Pacific Coast.
Among its many attractions is the
Largest Dancing Pavilion i'm the World.
the largest Skating Rink in the World
and the largest and finest Bath House
and Plunge on the Pacific coast.
One of the advantages that Venice
has over other resorts is the fact that
one can secure, at a most moderate
cost, beautiful and attractive villas and
bungalows, ranging from s17.00 to S35
month. including lights, water and
laundry. These villas are situated on
the Venice canals. conveniently near
to the ocean.
Venice is also we'll supplied with
first-class restaurants and everything
that goes to make up for a high class
seaside resort.
Those who wish to bring teams will
find first-class stable accommodations
at moderate costs.
Perhaps one of the greatest attrac-
tons Venice has is it's equable eli
mate. From May until November the
thermometer hardly varies.
To those who wish TO secure a pleas
ant summer vacation at moderate cost,
Venice of America certainly should be
il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
COMM ENJOYMENT AT PARK
Eighth Grade Graduates of Summit
County Will Hold Forth at
Dewey Theatre,

Park City. May 1.-THE annual com
mencement exercises of the eighth grade
ing in the Dewey theatre. when flfty-One
pupils will receive their credentials, they
having done the work and passed the eX-
aminatiOns in a satisfactory manner, as
prescribed by the members of the state
board of education.
Prof Howard S. briggs, English teach
er of the University of Utah. VIII address
the class and a short musical program
will also be rendered by Mrs. Martin, Miss
Denewith. Miss Bessie Gushing and Miss
Laura Townsend. The graduates are;
Mabel Marchant, Rose Blacord, Alice
Marchant. Gertrude Roundy and Hazel
Lyons of the Peoa district; Raymond
Knight Woodland district; Lawrence
Prescott Kamas district; Jessie Nix,
Minnie FransOE and Theodore Robinson,
Oakley district.
Margaret Terry. Rhea Williams. Vir-
ginia Switzerland. Mildred DOuty, Jo-
sephine Berry, Byron Pope, Cecil Stanley,
Margaret Corrigan, Ada Johnson, Addie
Mccormack. Beatrice MeAvin, Annie
Lanyon, Esther Dunbar, Laura rrotman'
Cecil Peterson, Dan Sullivan. Merle Min
Mich. Edith Clarke, Glen Campbell, Ches-
ter Dalgleish, Ira Diem, Ira Sherman,
Milo Webb. James Dalgleish. Willie Ley
thall. ROdger McDonough, Paul Young
Rebecca McLarson, Frank Peterson, Rita
HOwarth. Lizzie Martin, Mae Donahue.
lie Page Radon, Mary DriscOll. Frazer
Buck Andrew Johnson. Eugene Sullivan,
Margaret Baxter, Robert Dunbar, Rex
Potts and Milton Murphy from the Park
City district.
Miss Trilla j. Cresap, teacher at the
Lincoln school. had fifteen pupils who
took the examinations. and all of them
passed Professor Clarke of the Jeffer-
son school had tWenty-seven pupils, and
tWenty-siX passed. This is considered an
excellent record and certainly speaks will
for the manner in which the work IN the
Park City schools has been carried on
h.
After the exercises grand ball wiz
be given i'm Maple hall by the graduates.
The grade rooms closing exercises will
be held on the following days:
Wednesday afternoon, June 3-Miss
Deal. Miss Wilson, Miss Jennings, Miss
Mary Mcdonald. Mrs. May and Mrs.
Hampton.
Thursday morning, June AIRS.
Hedges, Miss Kathryn Cunningham, Miss
Carruth, Miss Marnicott. Miss Lambert
and Miss f. Snyder
Thursday afternoon-Miss l.. Lambert,
Miss Pendray. Miss c. Mcdonald. Miss
Lanyon, Miss Luloff, Miss Bradshaw,
Friday, June 5-Promotions.
School will reopen for the next year on
Sept. H. 1908.
The members of the Park City High
school were given a half holiday this aft
ernoon. when they all assembled at the
city ball park To watch their track team
work out for the last time before the big
meet in Salt Lake on Saturday after
noon.
Annie Rose Morse. aged two and one
half years. child of Marshall and Mrs.
George W. Morse, died at their home last
evening of pneumonia. The little one had
been i'll for some DAYS past. but her con-
dition was thought to be improving until
the last few hours before death No flu
neral arrangements have been made as
Mrs. Morse is awaiting the return of Mr..
Morse. who is in the southern part of the
state on business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

Washington, May Ex-senator Ray
ner today again asked the senate to
pass his resolution declaring that Col
onel William F. Stewart was entitled
to have the charges against him inves-
tigated. and authorizing and requesting
the president TO order a court-martial
for such investigation. Senator War
rem declared that every effort had been
made by him as chairman of the COM
mittee on military affairs TO secure in
formation as a basis for an inyestiga-
ton of the case. This, he said, was a
matter of fact relating 10 the discipline
of the army and should not be lightly
treated. The resolution of the senator
from MARYLAND. if adOpted, he added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

would be a rebuke to the president, as
well as TO the other army officers who
had been involved in the Stewart case.
This talk about punishment" he
said, lis mere sentimentalism gone
mad" He characterized Senator Ray
ners argument as simply maudlin."
Mr.. Rayner declared that the one is
sue of his resolution, which was in ia
Vor of granting a court of inquiry for
Colonel Stewart, had been ignored.
Mr.. Rayner's resolution was placed
upon the calendar to be taken up, if
again considered, by unanimous con-
sent.
Senator Lodge will reply to Mr.. Ray
neT's statements tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
SUMNER SCHOOL.

Commencing June l and continuing
for ten weeks, the L. d. 5. Business
College will give courses in Bookkeep-
ing, Business Arithmetic, Shorthand.
TypeWriting, English and kindred sub
jects. Special drill will be offered in
those subjects required for examina-
tions in Civil Service. Tuition. $1,000
for the term. Send for catalogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
MAE WOOD LANDS
IN CITY PRISON
Divorce Suit Against Aged
New York Senator Sum-
mariIy Dismissed.
WOMAN GUILTY OF PERJURY
JUSTICE o'GoRMAN ACTED ON
HIS OWN INITIATIVE.

New York, May 21.-The case of Mae
United States Senator Thomas c. Platt
for divorce, came to a sudden and SEN
sational end this afternoon when JUS
tice O'Gorman of the supreme court
dismissed the complaint and directed
that the complainant be committed to
the city prison under $1,000 bail on a
charge of perjury. Miss Wood was
taken TO the Tombs.
Proof Positive.
The climax came after the introduc-
ton i'm evidence of the deposition of a
man who manufactured the blanks
upon one of which the alleged Wood
Plat certificate had been prepared. in
which he declared that the blank form
in question was not autographed until
three months after the marriage of
Miss Wood TO Plat is alleged to have
occurred. The senator's son, Frank H.
Platt, also testified that in his belief no
such letters ever had been written to
Miss Wood by his father as were rep
resented in alleged copies offered in
court by the complainant. The case
has attracted exceptionally wide atten-
ton on account of the prominence of
the aged senator and the names of
widely known persons whom Miss
Wood involved in her sensational
charge i'm support of her complaint
Miss Wood was at once taken to the
TOmbs prison. On the way she chatted
laughingly with the officers.
Questioned by the Court.
The commitment on the perjury
charge was made by Justice O'Gorman
on his own initiative. He had person.
ally questioned the complainant, who
had been recalled 10 the stand, and
when she reiterated her former testi-
mony regarding the marriage the JUS
tice said:
1.-THE court cannot believe there was
a marriage. Being convinced of the
plaintiffs guilt in committing perjury
in the case, l commit her to prison IN
less she furnishes s., 900 bail"
At the district attorneys Office to-
night il was said that Miss Woods
case would speedily be presented to the
grand jury and pressed for trial if an
Indictment was found.
At a late hour Miss Wood had not
been able TO furnish the bail demanded
in her case, and was still locked up in
the Tombs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
ARRANGE FOR MEMORIAL DAY.

Especial to The HeTaldD
Provo. May PA meeting was called b,
Mayor Decker this evening at the court
house and a committee appointed and ar
engagements made for the observance Of
Memorial day. The procession will form
at $3.50 o'clock at the court house square
and proceed to the cemetery. where ser
vices will be held consisting of the c.
A. r. ritual, speeches by Mayor Decker.
Professor Alfred Ostlund and singing BY
the school children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
NEPHI PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Closing Exercises Regarded as Best
Ever Held in That
HitU

Nephi. MAY 2l.-The closing exercises of
the schools are Iegaf ded as the best held
here for years Yesterday was inspection
day, and parents and patrons by the
score thronged the school buildings and
inspected every phase of school activity
from the regular class recitation TO the
beautiful display of art and manual train
ing. The domestic science department
under Miss Marie Christensen. was kept
busy all day serving refreshments TO the
numerous visitors
In the evening the tabernacle could not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
PREPARING TO HIT
CONGRESS A
SEVERE BLOW
Continued from pace l

house members that the senate sub
sidy provision contained in the post
office appropriation bill should be ac-
cepted. The report, which Secretary
Cortelyou will lose no time in prepar-
ing, will undoubtedly be convincing
along its designed lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
FIFTY KILLED AND
MORE THAN 100 INJURED
Continued from page /.

Antwerp express came laundering
down the line. He leaped from the
window OF his signal station and he
TOicaliy ran down the track towards
the on-cOming train, waving a red flag
His effort. however was too late. The
engineer and the fireman of the ex-
press train were killed outright.
The signal man has been arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
WALL PAPER SALE.
Biggest Bargains Ever Offered

We are Overstocked on high grade
papers and are going to make a price
that will move them. New 75c. 81 and
up to $3.50 values TO be sold at a fat
price of soc per roll. New soc to 75c
values TO be sold at fiat price Of S5c
per roll.
GEO. ". EBERT & CO., 81 Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Temperature at p. m. 81; maximum
temperature, So: minimum temperature
80. mean temperature, 40, which is II de-
grees below normal. Total deficiency OF
temperature since the first of the month.
1O7. accumulated excess of temperature
since Jan. ], 123 degrees. Total precipi-
tation, none; total precipitation since the
first Of the month. 3.5S inches. which is
183 inches above normal accumulated
deficiency since Jan. ], 10 inch. Relative
humidity at 8 p. m, A per cent
Go to Wandamere dance Saturday
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
SOUND FOLKS
SEE BIG SHIPS
Seven of the Marine War
Monsters Riding at Anchor
in BelIingham Bay.
FOUR VISIT PORT ANGELES
OTHERS AT PORT TOWNSEND
AND 5REMERToN NAVY YARD.

Bellingham. Wash, May 21.-With
myriads of incandescent bulbs gleam-
ing and its searchlights playing across
the heavens, seven OF the Atlantic bat
tleship fleet rest tonight in the spa
cious harbOr of Bellingham bay, after
the voyage from San Francisco. The
fleet was officially welcomed here by
the municipal authorities, and officers
and shore-leave men tonight are being
entertained by the people of this lit
tie city on account of a very heavy
tide. the vessels did not arrive until
shortly after noon today. a little be-
hind the schedule time. The entrance
into the harbOr was viewed by thou
sands of people from Bellingham and
surrounding country from the heights
and wharves along the water front
Piloted by Herbert F. Beeeher.
Shortly after midnight the fleet
rounded Cape Flattery and entered
the Strait of Juan de Fuca. Steaming
eastward, IL pc ssed between the FIR
lined shores Of America and British
Columbia, guided by Pilot Herbert F.
BeeCher son of the famous Brook
lyn preacher. Henry Ward Beccher. as
far as Port Angeles where, on a sig
nal from the fiagship. the Louisiana
~
line and turned into Port Angeles.
Continuing on TO a point opposite
Port Townsend, the Illinois, Kear-
sarge, Wisconsin. Nebraska and Ken
lucky turned southwark past the land
fortihcations at Fort Worden. The
Illinois and Kearsarge entered and
anchored in the haTbOr Of Port Town
SEND, while the Wisconsin, Nebraska
and Kentucky sailed on toward Bre
merton navy yard.
Patriotic Without Guns.
The other seven ships followed Rear
Admiral Sperry's blue pennant toward
the north and threaded their way
among the many wooded islands of the
San Juan archipelago into Bellingham
channel skirted the southern shores OF
Lummi island, passed Commercial
Point i'm single line and dropped an
Choir in front OF Bellingham. No guns
were available for a salute, but the
people of Bellingham saluted the fight
ing ships with thirteen dynamite car
tridges. fired from Commercial Point,
which the Connecticut acknowledged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

satisfactory that many
of the purchasers are
likely to become regu-
lar customers, little
good comes of offer
ing reduced prices.
Rightly conducted,
the special price sale
gives the merchant
opportunity to dispose
of slightly soilcd or
damaged goods, sec
onds. odd sizes, out
of-date patterns, over
stocks, slow selling
goods, etc, at or near
cost; and it gives him
a good chance TO add
to his list of regular
customers.
Avoid sensational
headings and ridicu-
lous illustrations. Be
truthful. Don't exag-
gerate. The best mer-
chants concede that it
pays in the long run
to be honest and frank.
Tell why the price is
reduced. If it is be-
cause the goods are
damaged. tell how
much they are dam
aged; if the sizes are
odd, or there are only
a few of the advertised
articles, or the goods
are a little out of style
or the price is special
because of late season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via D. & 3, G. &. 3. May "a.

ogden, 1925 a. m, 1 p. m..........SlpO
Provo Canyon, 1880 a. m.......... l.25
Pharaoh's Glen. SIS a. m.......... 80
Return on any regular train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf.
Bargain in Grand Piano and Player
Piano.
One Kimball grand piano, used but a
short time: also one slightly used play
er piano. Parties leaving city. Gr,;S
bargain. Address $50 w. I'd So. Phone
before 8 p. m. Bell phone 2135.
High Grade Hats, So.
Get wise. see our window. McCar-
tvs, 1886 S. Main. near POstoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

Dance, Wandamere. Saturday even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
Quality Wall Papers.

That describes our line; quality /:
first with US w. A. DUVALL,
Both phones. 10 w. 2nd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22
High Grade Hats, So,

Get wise, see our window. McCar
tvs. 1856 S. Main. near Postoffice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

Go TO Wandamere dance Saturday
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

You can make the best sandwiches of
the ROYAL Sandwich Loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-22

buyngo OF ng"se
public sandf
the ration oHern bargain
Copnghts 1905 b Rdn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
cali oRNiA Bellies SS8
ss DAlc With TARs.


SAN fFRANCIsC q, May s. 2=LoreSs
Iymaids, beautiful ma irons and merry
sRfdows, the buds and B; blossoms of
California,s fairest feminlnity. will To-
night do honor to the Jack Tars OF
the battleahip fleet at a grand bail
and reception to be given by the Ia
dies OF the California Club. To muslc
furnished by the best orchestra In tie
city. the tackles will dance with th..
social leaders OF the coast, and Will
enjoy themselves at the. pleasant pas.
time as only tars on shore leave can.
There will be no distinction as to rank
or class at this great ball. one OF
the largest ever arranged ON the Pa.
cinc coast. and It Will likely go down
IN history. as the most democratic
demonstration ever held in honor Of
the blue Jackets Of the United States
navy ssi;;
"A trip to Vallejo. in which 500 men
participated. was the feature or to.
days entertainment and the visiting
sailors were given a glorious reception
by the citizens OF that enterprising
little city. At $3.50 this evening the
Grand Army will give reception Is
officers and men at the Dreamlanl
Rink. b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
FLORIDA FRUIT GROWERS.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, May 12-
Growers Of oranges, pIneapples, lem.
ons and other fruits which Florida
is famous are In attendance at the
annual meeting OF the Florida State
Horticultural Society, which began a
session OF four days in this city to-
day The present meeting Is the
twenty.first In the history OF the So.
ciety and the local members have pre-.
pared to make 1t a memorable one,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12

/ Epr tho re9tral ihkfedi Ia nts Z d witch d ;.
SRIeIcer4 med ciuc4 are ccf0 posnd. as III Il
! by le7dcrs III Ill the snrefdi seho6is 81
medicine, Bhprld hnro fur mora sreirtif
than any hmount pf ipn-prnfe sionnl feSl
ftmpninfs. Or. pierrs Irhvofito Prescritt
ttion hn8 nm n4Ddl or uneyefy
pottlo-Wrnppefstn D. full lfsk Of III III iii.
zIedients printed la ptaIn Engiish. y
fYou ara m INVALID Woman and suffer
sfrnm lent headache haekache
Ing distrf In stnmach. period aiSpaifis.
sdisagreg1 PIE. cat IL. pelvic drain,
dragging dnwn distress In lower abdomen
iof pelTH perhaps dark spots OR specka
.danelEg before tho eyes faint spells and
lndnedtymptoms c1used by female weak.
ness. okfthqE arrangement Of the femInfne
organs Spy can not DO better than take
". PterYeE EaYorita Prescription.
1.-THE hfsbitni, surgeons knifa and onerr.
Ting ta4dmay be avoided BY the timely
use Of N'ayorIte sPrescrip.t 4 Il, such
cases Thereby the obno xtous aeynuifn.
atoms and 1ffaI fIea fmenis of The "a miIv.
physician cnl be avoided and a thnFoIF6
cQlrsa ol snccessfll trea tmsnt carried out
u Tue r1tlkgtK.1l. the HOME FavoFltaf
prescription r. com posed oil, the very bess
native medicinal roots known TO medical
science for the cure OF wona as peculiar
h6 armini = On NO aisoho no
Do not expect too much from : Favorito
Prescript ton; !" It. will not perform mira. :.
;sles twill not dissolve OF cure tumors.
NO medicine VIII. It will do as much to
establish Vigorous health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident to
women as any medicine cam II must be-
given fair chance BY perseverance, In Ia
use 1or q reasonable length OF time. 4
You con.t afford II . ecept- q. secret nos-
trum As q ElpstItute for -fhts remndxLnt
kn9&u cQMp0sit Ion gsss ~. ~ sgt A.
u Sick women are Invited To consult Dr.
Pierce, by letter, free. "A! !! correspond
enca Is guarded as sacredly secret and
womanly condolences nre protected By,
professional privacy. Address DR.. B. ".
Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
I. DR.. PIorce's Pleasant Pellets tho best
laxative and regulator Of the bowels.
They invigorate stomach. liver and
bowels. One n laxative two or three .
cAthartic, Easy to tnxe as candy. s5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-12
NATIONAL GUARD MEN Il 49,. 3
a GET COMMISSIONS.

CHARLESTON, May IL. - seven
commissions, dated May i. have been
issued to members Of the National
Guard. They are as follows:
c. E. Smith, first lieutenant. First
Infantry. to be adjutant. Third Battal-
lion. First Infantry. .s5.
John l.. Lehman, second lieutenant.
First Infantry, to be auarermaste-
and commissary. Third Battalion. First
Infantry. III Z
Homer z. Google. second lieutenant.
Second Infantry, to Company B.
BENJAMIN r. Roller. second slieuten.
ant, Second Infantry, to Company C.
Ira J. Barbour, second lieutenant.
Second Infantry. to- Company I.
Harry M.iDadson. second lieutenant,
Second Infantry, to Company l..
Captain Victor H. Dye. assistant
surgeon, First Infantry is at his own
request and with the approval OF all
concerned, transferred to the Second
Infantry, to date May /. 1908. *
dr The following designations have
been accented, to date May /. 19os:- {.
Second Lieutenant William F. May
Company G., Second Infantry.
Second Lieutenant Walter E.. cocn.
ran. Company e, Second Infantry. 81
Sc . 10 u ID - {.