davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
WIDE SPREAD
CORRUPT
Disclosed in Discovery Of Chinese
Smuggling Gang Along the
Mexican Border.
--- ~ = : -.-----,---.
WAS PAYING PROPOSITION.
WAS PAYING PROPOSITION.
For Delivering chinalnan ut Los An
gclcs, 1878 Was Paid; FOL, Delivery
Unmolcstcd, AT New York $500.

san Francisco, Oct. 2.-The Chron-l
icle today publishes a statement to- the
effect that the recent changes in the
Immigration department in this state
We're the result Of an investigation
which disclosed Widespread corruption
in the service along the Mexican bord
er. by which hundreds5of Chinese have
gained Illegal entrance5sto the United
States during the past two years, The
details OF, the plot, which is alleged to
involve Chinese and Mexican residents
of Mexico and Southern California, as
well as Americans holding official posi-
tons, are said to have been commune
icated by one Of the government agents
who discovered the existence Of the
smuggling ring. II Is said that the
prices paid We're S215 for delivering a
Chinama1l at Los Angeles or $500 fol-.
landing him unmoiested in New York.
William LIZ Waller, who was dis
charged after acting as an Inspector
OF Immigration at Las Angeles. lis
months ago. Is said to have INST az
5auainted the ant horit ieassat washing
ton with the Suspicious circumstance
that resulted in the visit of Prof. jerks
Of Cornell university. Later the de-
partment of commerce and labor sent
y. T. Garland of Washington to con-
tinue the investigation and his reports
are said to have induced a visit from
Commissioner Wheeler and Solicitor
Harrison Nesbit. In San Diego and
resentatives of the department found
proof Of the accusations made by earl
Ter Investigators.
MODE OF ENTRANCE.
During all this time, it is affirmed,
Sl1l2 IL hands of (Nhinaea n, hoy Sc
and on country roads, were being ar
rested and deported. 1t is now assert
ed that many of these We're laborers,
from Mexico, who We're deSirous of be.
ing returned to China without expense
to themselves
1t is alleged, according to the story
made public today. that on one occas-
ion one OF the government investiga-
tors was approached by an American
who believed him to be in the smuggl-
ing ring and who proposed that the IL
licit traffic be made easier by landing
Chinese at night on an island off the
southern California coast. Here &C.
cording to the accusation the imnli-
grants could pass as fishermen in the
daytime ana at night could be instruct
ed in such rudimentary English and
geography as would enable them to
travel after being landed in the United
States.
The Chronicles informant has dis
closed the names of Chinese. Mexicans
and Americans alleged to have com
posed the ring. It is said that the
government after securing sufficient
evidence to warrant summary action
chose to dismiss for Incompetence a
number of the immigration officers on
the border rather than begin criminal
prosecutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
LIQUOR PRoBL.E EN-.
Theme Discussed by League OF AMER
lean municipalities.

Omaha, Oct. 2-The theme before
the League of American Municipalities
this forenoon was the liquor problem
as it affected metropolitan cities. |
was an interesting subject and was led
by Mayor Rose at Milwaukee. Among
the cities represented were Milwaukee.
Atlanta Dubuque, New Orleans and
ST Louis. No topic yet brought be-
fore the city officials has received 50
closed attention and many of them did
not hesitate to question the speakers.
This afternoon the delegates visited
Fort Omaha where the Sixth United
states cavalry gave special drill for
the entertainment of the visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
JUDGE TAFT's WARD.

cincinnati. Oct. 2.zThe registration
here fell below that of 1901. for the.
first day by more tnan 800. J, ne ne 10 z.
tai was So. ss4. compared with e ,osa IN m
The Eighth ward, III which . Judge
sraft lives, was go behind the regis
.ration of 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
FINAL SESSION OF
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRESS

Washington Oct e-T,he final ses-
sieris of the seven sections OF the inter
gtri is IN t1filiI : Iii the national mu-.
Scum. The discussions will have a far
reaching effect in solving the world
prot,::Ss,iif III st stiicating tuberculosis. Be
fore the sections take Adjournment this
evening tho day Will have been one Of
the most eventual of the week, as 5a8twide
-61ige of subjects not heretofore touch
ed upon Will be handled by eminent med;
zical men from this country and abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
COINAGE FOR sEprE,IBER

Washington. Oct 1.-THE monthly coin
the mint yesterday shows that during
September, 1905, the total coinage exc.
.cuted at the mints was sg,4l9,29o. OF
which Sl.10D,0N1 was gold, S634, 900 silver
and $500 minor coins. This is exclil-
,sives of $4,000 peso pieces coined for the
Philippine Islands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
UNDER TRIBUNE BLAsPE1E,MY.

TIcr msobe erend o p
is tic way III WI u
SCoFIO OFT UN KYs FE 1
DTInssT OF
rDTscR
81 nI 4
nh Tribune 0 n mtr@ardas slr,d rites
AsioRTT AGoA
Scale 10
EDTHATIT
FsTHAT sIoN
.fnenshp for tho pc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
coI.p AND SILVER sTocK.

washington. %; Tie prov! stcpaS
monthly statement5of the stock of gold
and silver coin III the United states on
oct. [ prepared by the director OF the
mint gives thc amount as S2,3it.1tSs6S
which embraces Si.5S9 ft51T49 in gold AN
s71408f,O 12 in silver Snihs; There has 2sas,
an Increase in the stock OF coins slttG.
Dec. al. 1907, OF So, ssg2s, 2aS3 in gold and e.
Oh SCI In silver. - ~ II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
.D'MARa, WON BR0cKToN
BOSTON MARATHON RACE

Brociltop. Mass. Oct, I'D. w. QiNara
Marathon race from Boston TO this city,
distance % miles. Time (unofilcial),
2:&I:ssn. i3f IA
was; secouti, Charles Henry of Lynn,
& Mass third, and Samuel a Meller of
Yonlfcrs Nj T., fourth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
WILL RETURN TO
FIRST PRINCIPLES.
---- - ~ ------
Old Time Hospitality of City
People to be Revived Dur
ing Conference.
VISITORS FIND HOTELS FULL
Many Times People Have Walked
Streets All Night in Quest
Or ii Room.

The coming general conference will
doubtless witness a return TO first prin-
ciples in the matter of entertaining
conference visitors. Time was when
each person coming to attend either
the April or the October great gather
&ings of The Church WAS sure to find
somewhere in this city a iospitable
door open to him or her, and this. too,
close friend living here city folk
greeted and entertained country kith
and kin and friends With q cordially.
that caused Utah people to he famed
far and near as unsurpassed and
scarcely equalled in the generous vel
come extended to wayfaiers, even
strangers within their gates.
OF late, however, the commendable
custom, of looking after the welfare of
persons who sojourn for a short time
in a,'the city,t'&has been undergoing q
taciiange unit lit can scarcely be said II
exist. n conference Corners find 6
| NeleainesS awaiting them Iii the honls
igof iieita relatives, they are lucky in,
| deed. Many such however have u
| go to hotels and rOolninghouses for bee
and board, as do nearly all &of those
who have no immediate relations OF
close friends The change is}not with
out regrettablc features. 1t means
that there Is not the warm cordiality
existing as of yore between city resi-
dents and their country cousins, and
besides it means absolute Want of en-
tertainment to many persons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
ALL. steel. COACH
IS COMING WEST.
Hartman Lines to Use Modern
Rolling Stock Over En-
tire System.
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.
Record Kept for Three Years Con-
talns Some Surprising Figures on
Advantages of Odd Equipment.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The Hartman lines,
II was announced yesterday have de-
clded to adopt steel constructed pas
senger cars over their entire system
and have given the pullman company
an order for go steel cars of mlseel-
.laneous types. The cars are to be steel
shells and are to have as little wood in
their construction as possible. 1t IL
said they will be almost indestructio,le,
The Pullman company is to begin oe-
.iivcring within 60 days.
Inasmuch as railroad wrecks are not
confined to any particular territory
the news contained IN the dispatch is:
of great interest everywhere. The gen
eral headquarters of the Oregon Short
Line here confirmed the announce
ment. The adoption of steel cars on.
Hartman lines is not at all starting
as the use Of this type of car has been
growing gradually for a long time. The
Hartman lines have been up 10 tne
trout in this matter. What is regard
ed as the nearest perfect mail car ever
built Is in use on many Hartman
lines. This car is the masterpiece of
the steelworker. Every part Of 1t is
steel and everything fits in. a local Of
fetal describes the car In this manner:
THE only things loose about it are tho
clerks and letters. The car is tire
proof is merely denied in a, collision,
can rCll down an embankment with
out damage to contents, excepting the
mail clerks, OF course, and has no end
of beauties and advantages not pos
sible in u wooden affair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
ARE FIFTEEN CONTESTANTS.
Most Of the Candidates Between
Fifteen and Nineteen
Years Of Age.
Grand Choral Contest Takes Place in
Big Tabernacle ut This Evenings
Session for 81 900 Prize.
THIS EVENINGS SESSION.

:. N 49,
= rs - ists y nv 2 s7i''7s' 10y
President of the day, Senator
!. George sutherland.
solcist. David Evans.
!. /. Grand organ solo. Prof. j. IT,
. Me Clellan, ,organist Of the tab
!. icrnacae
!. q Address by president of the I.
!. day.
3. Contralto solo contest "The
!. Widows Lullaby Pughe Evans.
!. First prize. $50; second prize,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
FINDS HOTELS FULL.

Take the present period of fall con-
ference for instance. The Eisteddfod
has brought many hundreds of visitors
ITO the city well in advance of the dates
scheduled for religious meetings. Most
of these sought domicile at the most
available hotels. They found already
Registered commercial travellers ana
Others who find in conferences and fair
great opportunities for the carrying on
of business. Other visitors, we'll to do.
are early on the ground. and by the
time the farmer, busy night and day
drop INTO town he goes from hotel
to hotel and from roominshonse to
roominghouse, to be met with the same
cry every room taken, and Railways
filed with beds.
Hotel dinlngrooms and restaurants
are on such occasions crowded to over
flowing day and night. and of late years
1T has been no uncommon thing to see
men and women walking the streets all
night in quest of q place to lay their
weary heads or to find something pal
atable to eat.
Thoughtful persons desire a return
Ito former conditions. and with a Tjew
of providing bed and board for every
man woman and child. regardless of
class or creed. who comes to the city
during conference, solicitations are be-
ing made that every family in this city
who can possibly care for one OF, more
transents during the period stated viii
communicate with the committee at the
Elias Morris & Sons office on Rich
ards street, both phones No 1885,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
WHAT RECORDS SHOW,

The Hartman lines began investiga-
tons relative to steel car making four
years ago last month The record was
kept until theSend of the third year
A careful and accurate account was
+ kept during the three years 50 there
was no further need OF continuing it,.
IT was found the average monthly cost
for the three years was 81 "A for a
wooden carsand $3.50 for steel car.
The average total yearly saving on
steel ears WAS sl47,037, which, capital
lied al 1 per cent. amounts to s3,675,-
925. A Si.20n a ear, this would buy
over 5000 new steel cars 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

Several speakers of national reprta-
ton will make addresses In Utah dur
ing the campaign. The Republicans
have made arrangements for the APP
pearance of Senator, 5Beveridge OF IN
diana, about Oct. 10. Senator Deliver,
of Iowa, Oct. u, and Senator Borah, of
Idaho, will make number of speeches
on dates veto be arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

The committee accepted the offer of
the Young Mems Republican club to
install headquarters in the club rooms
on the ground floor of the Atlas block,
and a. letter Of thanks was sent TO the
club for the use of the rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

The average total yearly saving on
steel ears WAS sl47,037, which, capital
lied at 4 per cent. amounts to S3,675,
f925. AT $i.aOn a ear, this would buy.
over 1900 new steel cars f
TRIED IN WEST.
Steel box .cars we're sent to the South
ern Pacific lines for service across the
desert country, Where the tenpera rlre
| In the siinlraer months gets as high as
100 deg. tffhis WAS to determine Wheth-
or the metal bodies would heat to n
degree that would be Injurious to the
lading No5complaint was ever made by
shippers, so 1t Is quite. safe to say there
were no bad results. These cars are
two tons lighter than the Hartman
lines standard wooden car4of the same
capacity. Mr. Kruttschnitt estimated
what the yearly saving per car in oper-
ating expenses would be due to this
reduction in weight. On the Southern
Pacific the average miles per car per
year is 10000 which would give re-
duction of 10000 gross tonemiles for
the lighter car. Al Southern Pacific
unit operating costs this would mean a
yearly saving of $24 q car. On the
S2l6o, for while the car niles per year
are higher, the unit operating costs are
less.
LITTLE FEATURES.
Other systems have been studying
car problems, but ii will belleft to the
Hartman lines to let Utah traffic en-
joy the novelty of riding in alI-steel
passenger coaches and sleepers. Seats
and windows are just as comfortable
as those made OF wood, and are made
just as attractive. upholsterng and
the painters art will make the new
coach something vastly different from.
the thing pictured in many persons
minds when steel cars are mentioned.
The art of the operating departments
will keep the modern coaches warm or
cool, as seasons demand. The great
purpose and charm of the all-steel af-
fair is an elimination OF dangers from
demolishment and cremation in wrecks
Travel will be made much safer. Utal,
will undoubtedly see some Of the equip
ment just ordered from the factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02
POLITICAL NoTEs

The Republican county committee
held meeting last night at which J.
u. Eldredge, Jr, was reelected chaif-
man of the committee for the coming
campaign Mr.. Eldredgc was en-
powered to select his own secretary
and committees. He named Burt
Armstrong as secretary, and Will an
nounce his committee later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-10-02

The Utah county lobbyists are talk
ing with Salt Lake Democrats ms ms
. ftarnoon ana the net result of their
discussion viii be submitted to the
state committee at its meeting tonight.
The committee meets in the law offices
of James IA, Moyle at 1870 O'Clock ana
a large attendance is expected. a new
state chairman will be selected at the
same time @AS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-09

lcentlnaea ea FaEs Rlve.A
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
WOmeH'S Suit Dept.

Pink Rep Coat Suit; three-quartsr
S9dt trimmed with Irish crochet Insertion
ace collar. plated skirt. size s.. Reduced
from $50 TO S20C0.
Pink Linen Coat Suit. coat and skirt
y u -ll-llleG with Irish crochet insertion: size
o. reduced from $3.50 70 S2OG0
Lavender Linen Jumper Dress. uiped
with black linen and finished vyith persis~7
oandsi size SS. Reduced from $50 10
Lawn Dress. white with black figures
lI-lsne0 with fancy black border tucked
Nh5le yoke. size 20. Reduced from 500
e,-.-.,-l- AVN Jumper Dresses. white with red
--slEeS- trimmed with valer1rieu7as in
see-Jlon5 sizes q. s., and IS Reduced from
S179 20 $3.50 each.
Blue Linen Jumper Dress. elaborarelv
= :, -l-ll--el Win Met net Insertion size 2S
Reduced from $3.50 10 $50
Light Blue Linen Coat. "a length
@5lHlIned with coronation braid siza 9s
reduced from $3.50 20 s5.gl
Bun Linen Coat. a length. trimmed
from $3.50 70 5000
! Natural Linen Coat. fun length size
o reduced from $3.50 10 S3-5
: handsome Black Taheta SIX Coats
SIaDoIateiy trimmed with black Soura-+-s
2ra5q' - -5e SIZE - Reduced from So % to
Handsoue Black Tafeta SIX Goats
- .-llliSllea Win Persian vest sizes = ana
D. Reduced from $500 10 SIS 60 49,,
] Black Ta6eta six Long Cosr --7-,-,e-
:. VII =, braid; size q Reduced from ~ 66
? Imported White silk Chiffon Canes.
S4sn oraloec yokes, sizes q and 3 Pc
1Tced from SI459 10 500 each,
Third foOr-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
Misses Department.

J Misses Navy Blue silk Jumper Dress.
-l-.o --ll-lllleo win silk braid and buttons fun
parted skirt wl-h large fold. size lS Pc
duced from $500 70 50 50.
Girls Chambray Dresses in plat-
olue and tan and checked effects b-Irr0--
-n oacN; sleeves. fun plated skim
Win pain or striped fold. size u Pc
ouced from s7-75 20 $50 each
= Girls Czuimpes. Of Persian Ts,,-- 81
Indla linen: high neck. long Sleeves
.1-iIl-ned with lace and embroidery sizes
70 4 Reduced from $50 10 81 55 ss~S
Girls White Persian Lawn Dresses
aisn neck long OF short sleeves. trimmed
VITA insertion. lace edging. and fna
tucks; fun skirts; sizes s 10. and II Re
dUcsd from $50 70 s. % each
Girls Black Mohair Bathing Sl1i-s
-rlnlLileo with braid or finished with vVEirs
sl-lcHlng- white ribbon tie full uTaireS
sEIlrSs sizes 10 and p Reduced from SS.-5
Calioren's Navy Blue AIohair Botbi7e
S-l-S- with large sailor collars tri-7-7aS
VIA white braid, fun plated skirts: SIC
Il Reduced from S2-s5 10 $40 each.
Third foor-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
WOHleH'S Waist Dept.

Dark Brown Voile Waist. lined with
W-lle nOuSsellne- yoke formed OF French
N4-enclennes lace and Persian braid en-
.SHeQ with brass buttons size s5 Re
ouced from $50 10 $50
imported Golden Brown silk Waist
trimmed with cluny lace ruclS- snd
soucnes Of Persian braid. Reduced from
SIX Pongee Waists. plain tailored e.
each e'
> Batiste Shirt Waists. trimmed with
'1erTla-n valenciennes lace and faEo-i-V-
YOKE and collar neatly hand-eub-755e-zli-
slzss g. 81. and 60 Reduced from $3.50
TO S9-75 each
Bat-ste Shirt Waist. with front Of all
over embroidery and ja5Or Of lace ana
insertion, sleeves trimmed v-7rb
Ealsnciennes lace and inserrI00- size n
He0uced from SS-75 70 $50
1 Batiste Sairt Waist. eIaborateIy- trim
LleQ with emnroidery. lace. and large
German valencienneS medallion -
s4eeTe WIKI turu-baCk cuffs. size IS Ra-
duced from $50 10 SEQ
Bauste Shirt Waists. with woke of
Falenclen7eS lace and Insertion "a.
sleeves. -asten in back. sizes s. = a-5
- Reduced from $50 10 s2s5 each-
Third fiOOr-G st
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
Friday Bargains in
Mems Furnishing Dept.

50 dozen Mems Neglige Shirts
OF cheviot madras, and percales
IN plain white and fancy effects
plain and plated bosoms: cuffs at
tached and separate. All sizes II
9he lot
Special price, 65c each
Were 500, SI.5o, and $500.
A manufacturers broken lines
OF Collars, for men and bows. IN
oluding all the latest and best
styles All are perfect goods. but
more or less soiled from handling.
Boys sizes, y to I31z. Mems
sizes. Il 10 IS. Also : small lot
OF Mems Cuffs; sizes q1l and 10.
Sold in half-dozen lots only.
35c half dozen, 65c dozen.
Regular price, SI.5o dozen.
Nam fo1--F s.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
ESTIMATES ARE INCREASED.
Police Court shown TO Be Costly Ad-
junct of District.

That more than 5000 a year is ex-
pended BY the District government for
the maintenance Of the Police Court IS
shown by the estimate for the fiscal wear
ending July I. 1910. submitted 10 the Com
missioners yesterday by Judges I C
kimbsll and A r. MuIl0way.
This estimate IS an increase over that
for the present year by several thousand
dollars. the causes Of which are the
recommendations Of the appointment Of
another deputy clerk Of the court al. s. -sa3
several increases in present salaries. and
the increase Of the appropriation for
jurors by S2e0o-
The last-nanled item IS a rnuch-needed
one. inasmuch as considerable trouble
has been experienced in the past BY def
eits in the funds for that purpose. In
some cases the men affected have been
compelled 70 wait several months for
special action Of Congress 70 obtain
money due for jury service
Those named for an increase are y. c.
Harper deputy clerk. from s. 90 TO s. 500
B F. Locrsft, deputy clerk. from s.. 20
10 Sl-5p; W : Adkins. deputy clerk. from
$3.50 70 Sl-S00, 4. R Warfield. engineer.
from SEQ to s1.00o and g. = Bateman.
fireman. from $3.50 to $500
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
AUGUST 2s IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

ls5-Alsnsrdsz arrived a. St Augustine
lS-Hudson. having rctreated bis steps from Csesa.
Peake Bay discovered anotber great hav. zhicf
nov IS known as the Delaware. He took r,os
session q the country
l354-An eruption a the French and Indians INN
Hoosick and SclaEhticoke by which tbose set-
Elements were broken I'D
l4ss-la-ncs Wilson died; one q the sisner Of the
Declaration II Independence.
lSo4-1argarzt- widow Il Reneiict Arnold did IN
London aged for1y-fogr- she uas the dsurhfer
o Edward Shipper. Of Philadeluhia
lslE-Bomhardnent Of Fort Ere continued rv ,b.
British '-
lsI-Belamv StCrer. LAWYER and diplomat. ho-n
ls5o-Ihe Dudley Observatory inaur1rated AZ Afbzrv
y ''A"9'
ls6l-Bonbardment and capture of Forts Ha+t,-,.
and Clark. y G. hy the combined sc-io7 ~
the Amy under Gen. Butler and t2e 49,
under zen. Strin-harn-
ls62-Battle q Wausuton Turnpike Va
lso4-A report Of the surrender of Admiral Fs--a,t
II Port McrEan. az the entrance q NfohiI. "a
ocnanned By bulletin from Secrstary n VA
Stanton
lsc-aigc Guid appointed apostolic DELEGATE b- tb.
Pope 20 the Philippines
l90--StTke riots IN Pcnns5lvania and Wes. vfrviri
snfhracife and hitumilscus crsl REGIONS
i9of-t hicago Nationals defeated Ptiladelrhia .o1
1876 X k-ntucky farm. on which Abraham T5,C,,-
vas bcrn. sold under the hammer 10 : ~
Yorker for sea -sN
1so6-Real Estate Trust Companv II Pb5,5e,-L..
failed fer Seooo 90 following suicide ~ -;
dert Frank K Hpule
lSl-P11nce Oscar Of Sweden VISITED P-,sis.-.
Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
China Department.

Decorated Austrian China Salad Rowl
Reduced from 500 20 SOC.
Plain White Haviland China soup
-l1een- Reduced from 500 10 $50
Decorated English Porcelain Covered
Dishes Reduced from $50 TO SOC eaea.
j Richly Decorated French China -ov-
cred Dish Reduced from $50 10 $40.
Large Decorated English Porcelain
Meat Dish Reduced from $50 10 N-Oa.
Decorated French China Sauce Tureen.
Reduced from S1-75 20 Sc.
] Imported Decorated stein, slightly
imperfect Reduced from S1-00 10 soc.
Dozen Decorated Austrian China Oat-
neal Bowls Reduced from S1-So 20 a.a
Cozen-
Decorated Austrian China Chocolate
Pot Reduced from 800 to SOC.
Fifth foor-G 81
The Washington herald., 1908-08-28
MRS. STEWART ANXIOUS.
Assured There ~Is No Intention Il
Harass the General

Mrs William F Stewart. wife Of Col
William + Stewart. the Coast Artillery
of1icer who Is stationed at Fort Grant.
Ariz-- an ungarrisoned post. called upon
Secretary Of War Luke z. Wright 10 dis
cuss her husbands status as an army Of
6cer.
Mrs Stewart vas worried about the r.
cent order requiring Col Stewart TO make
the annual physical test and was afraid
il would interfere with his future plans
Gen Wright assured Mrs. Stewart mar
the physical test is. REQUIRED Of all oAos-z
OF the army. and there is no intention "a
the part OF the War Department 20 m
duly harass Col. Stewart