davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
o.. e. s..

o. e. S.
BISMARCK CHAPTER, NO. Ill.
meets first and third Fridays in
each month at Masonic hall. Mrs.
@ Agnes T. Cochrane, w. M: Hattie
Shelton, secretary. IS &.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
: SECRET SOCIETIES. y

5 Masonic.
BISMARCK LODGE, NO. s, a. +. a
A.. NJ. Meets first and third Mon
days in each month at Masonic
hall Il. r. Berndt, w. M.;G Z.
Dullam, secretary.
TANCRED COMMANDERY, NO i, K.
I. Meets third Thursday. in each
month at Masonic hall. o.. 4.
@ Jones, p. e.; M. J B Mckenzie, re-
cOrder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
Knights Of Pythias..

Knights Of Pythias.
ST. ELMO LODGE, NO 4. MEETS
each Wednesday evening in K. p.
nall 5 Melven G. Hagen, G.
w. p. Parsons, K. r. & S.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
con1nerciai cI,,r

COMMERCIAL 3 ~ CLUB OF BISMARCK.
regular meeting of club member
snip the first Tuesday in each
month; regular meeting OF board of
directors the aist Friday ef each
month, ut Commercial club rooms.
Il Ihird street. #. 4. Conklin. nresi.
cent =. p. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
Labor IJnlons,.

.uNITED BROTHERHOOD or CAR
penters and Joiners, No. Ills. Meets
every Tuesday evening at Kuntz's
naH. All brothers cordially invited
20 meet with us. VIM. Gora,Ich.
president; Fred Westermann. re.
q cording secretary. ~ ]. 5 n ~
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22
Pythian Sisters.

Pythian Sisters.
LINCOLN TEMPLE, NO 8. MEETS
second and fourth Thursdays each
month at X. P. hall Elizabeth
Belk, M. 3. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts.
M. Of R. & C..
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO. 40
meets first Monday In each month
e O'Clock p. m. Chester Jones.
pre-. president; Geo. Humphreys, Sec
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Brotherhood of American Yeon1en.
a FRATERNAL LIFE AND ACCI-
dent insurance organization Meets
the last Tuesday In each month In
the Maennerchor hall Henry But
ler. Foreman; G. "A. Hess, NJ. AZ:
l.. A. Belk Correspondent. s's
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Nj Ek3s "a.
M. B. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
wednesdays Of each month at Maen-
nerchor hall. Thos. Anderson
president; A. F. Marquet. secgtary.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Rebekahs.
NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS
,3 the first and third Saturdays ID
each month in Odd Fellows haII.
Elsie Mcdonald, N. G. Mrs. Nerte
Eyarts, secretary. DC
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Canton
COURT BISMARCK, NO sS7. MEETS
every fourth Thursday in each
m month at Odd Fellows hall. John
fegan, G. r.; Wm. Moore, II.
B I. w. Healy, F. S. .9' s.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

BISMARCK LODGE NO 100. MEETS
the first and third Fridays at Maen-
nerchor hall, at o'clock, M. j.
mckenzie, NJ. W.; Bradley SC.
Marks, recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

II there is no fight in the legis-
lature over the election OF a United
States senator and M. N. Johnson Is
awarded the plum as a matter Of
course, It will be disappointment
to the Democrats who have hopes
that there will be trouble enough
over the matter to cause some dis
ruption in the ranks OF the Repub-
lican party.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

r.
CAPITAL CITY LODGE NO.
Meets every Thursday evening at
Odd Fellows hall. Fred Roberts.
n. G.; James Savage, v. p
n Boyce. secretary; b. a. Dawson,
treasurer. = - s g '3
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

M. w. A.
BIS BIZ sMI!AlRCK "! !. CAMP NO s1164, M. w.
I. A. Meets the second Tuesday III
each month. r.. Mockler, ".
"a. w. Cook. clerk. y l \ Sssss ;sl 5 \,
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Maccabees. s
&. o. 7. M--MEETS EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays OF each montl,
at o'clock p. M, at I. d. o. Il. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited
9. Ramp, Commander: Erick
Erickson, Record Keeper.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

Ss, G. A. r. ms
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO.
z, Department Of North Dakota,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
last Thursday in each month at
4 G. A. R. hall. Joseph Wood. post
commander; A. d. Cordner, adju-
tant. .s#78. So. Is ,-7s
Bismarck daily tribune., 1908-11-22

A MockLER, SMITH AND OLSON q
Loans on City Property.
Law, Real Estate and Loans n
bismarck and Washburn M. b
The sun., 1908-04-18
PROF. d. H. FiIRLiMB BEiD.
Was q Noted OrEanlst and CompOser aud
Once United slates Consul at Zurich.

Was q Noted OrEanist and composer aud
Once United States Consul at Zurich.
Prof. James Remington Farlamb, q
well known organist and composer, who was
appointed consul 10 Zurich Switzerland,
in 1861, by President Lincoln, aud who
was also decorated by the King Of Wurtem-
burg, died at his home at l7e Cypress ave-
nue., lngeside, near Flushing l.. L., on
Thursday evening, aged 70 years, AZ the
time of his death Prof Fairlamb was in
structor IN vocal and instrumental music
In the Flushing schools. Previously he
had been instructor in music in the De Witt
Clinton High School.
Prof Farlamb was born in Philadelphia
and began his musical studies under the
direction Of his mother, who had marked
musical talent. When "A years old he Wac
organist in the Western Methodist kpiscO-
pal Church III thar city, and after tling
various posts as urganist and chormaster
he went 10 Europe IN his twentieth year
and studied music in Paris, Gsrnany and
Italy, returning 10 this country about the
time Of the beginning of the tiviI war
lie then became musical director in the
church Of the Epiphany IN Washington,
u. G, dcleCtN" eyeSlght having prevented
him from enlisting. He became acquainted
with President Lincoln aud Mrs Lincoln,
and the former sent him 10 Zurich, where
he remained for four years.
He wrote about 20O musical compositions,
mostly dramatic and romantic He was
married twice, his first wife being Marion
H., daughter of Judge David Higgins Of
Ohio. Four sons were born 70 them, Rem
ington p, Of Manhattan; Arthur, who il
connected with the Department Of PARKS;
Louis and A NJ FHirlamb, both Of Man
haitian His first wife dying IN 1900 Prof.
Farlamh married Melusina Therese,
daughter Of George Fred Muller Of Pitts
burg, who survives with two daughters,
Evelyn, years Old, and Neolla, who is
younger.
Prof. Fairlamb was one Of the founders
OF the American Organists Guild aud at one
time was chairman Of the music committee
OF the Manuscript Society Of New York
The sun., 1908-04-18
GRAPENUTs.
STRONG AS A MULE
Farmer Gets Power from Food,

Anyone can better his condition. II eating
improper food, by changing 10 the right
kind.
1t is becoming well known among all
classes Of people in this country. that
strength OF mind and body come from
the nourishment that is taken into the
system in the form OF food.
A cowboy whose stomach got all out Of
order on ranch, went 10 farming and
incidentally found the cause Of his trouble
and the way out Of it. He writes:
i was raised on a COW ranch, lived Ike
the rest on beef and potatoes, often eating
too much, until my stomach became 40
weak and | was so run down had to quit
the job.
Then tried farming but did not Ret
any better. My nerves were all unstr,inR
and | could not sleep at night. A year ago
saw an ad, about Grape-Nuts being such
a wonderful food, and told my wife / was
going 10 try II.
so l bought box Of Grape-Nuts and
by the time had used this food two weeks,
the weakness began TO leave my stomach
Now | weigh is4 lbs. and am az strong
as a mule. We eat Grape-Nuts for break
fast, and | also take some as q lunch be.
tween meals. ] must say that 0rapa-Nuts
In the best food there is, and nearly every-
one IN town, seeing my Improvement has
There's a Reason Name Fyen nv
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich Read
The Road 10 Wellville.' In pkKs.
The sun., 1908-04-18
TROOPERS SCATTER MOB.
One Mounted Constable shot al Chester
-CarS In Operation.

One Mounted Constable shot al Chester
-Cart In Operation.
CHESTER. Pa. April I7.-Guarded by
members Of the State constabulary cara
we're run in Chester to-day for the first time
since the strike began.
Rioting continued all day and i75 strike
breakers we're stoned this evening on their
arrival in town. but they reached their
sleeping quarters little the worse for the
rough treatment.
The State police had a strenuous time
They were shot at from ambush on the way
10 Chester from Media and we're made the
target Of bricks and stones thrown from
cover.
In the little settlement OF Leiperyille.
two miles north Of Chester, two men ired
several times at Troops A and B Just as they
were going into quarters for the night
Trooper Crawford was hit In the right hand
Threatening mobs gathered in the neigh
bOrhood OF the car barns when II was learn ed
tnat strike breakers were going to make
an attempt 10 run cars, but the mounted
constab!es galloped among them and scat
tered them
". S. Hennig Of Troop B was thrown to
the ground by bis horse slipping Hall a
hundred OF the mob started on the run
toward the fallen trooper, but before they
could reach him he was on HE feet, revolver
In hand, his foot ln the stirrup and a look
on his face that boded no good for the
first man that attempted violence. The
crowd fereatsd. h..
The sun., 1908-04-18
BOSTON 4FTER IRON COMBINE.
city Alleged 10 Have BeSn Held Up by
Agreement Of bridge ard Boiler builders.

BosToN, April 1.-THE Finance Com
mission, which has been investigating
boston Guy departments. tonight recon-
lnended that officers and directors oG twelve
of the largest steel corr orations ia he Eas,
and the corporations themselves be brought
before the Federal Grand Jury for alleged
violation OF the interstate commerce act.
The commission also recommends that
action lie brought In the State and Fedora
circuit courts TO recover money out Of
which Ii is alleged The city was defrauded >
on boiler and freproofing work and TO RE-
cover triple damages allowed by the pro-
visions OF the sherman act from the mem
bers Of the Boston agreement.
Twelve corporations are named as alleged
members OF the Boston agreenent, which
is alleged TO have governed bids for the
Cove street drains and tht Brookline street
bridge in October and November, 1905.
The corporations ard the American
Bridge Company, the Pennsylvania Steel
Company, New Jersey Bridge Company,
New England Structural Company, Boston
Bridge Works. Inc; Eastern Bridge and
Structural Company, Berlin Construction
Company, Canton Bridge Company, Groton
Bridge Company, OsweRo Bridge Company,
King Bridge Company and Frederick +.
Sage for the Belmont Iron Works.
The boiler companies are the Atlantic
Works, the James Russell Boiler Works
Company, Cunningham Iron Company and
the Hodge Boiler Works.
The sun., 1908-04-18
THE SENlTES VISITORS.
.Ispanese. New EnSlanders aud Men From
OkIAh0ma crowd the Galleries.

JHpHnese. New EnTlanders aud Men From
OklAhOma Crowd the Galleries.
WASHINGTON. April 1.-THE Senate gal
leries presented an animated scene 1T noon
to-day when the vice-President raped
fOr UfGef. in the men puUIr gallery were
seated about seventy Representatives Of
Japanese commercial interests who are
touring the United States making observa-
tions In the womens public gallery were
lSO eXclTsionists from New England, and
in the main public gallery were about 100
business men from TulsS, Okla, wearing
badges as large as sunnowers, under the
escort Of Senator Owen OF that State Later
they visited the House.
The Senate assistant sergeant "a arms
aud doorkeepers had bad half hour to-
day on account Of the Japanese visitors.
There we're about seventy representatives
OF the chTyssnthemum nation In the party.
No sooner had the Japanese been seated
than they flashed pocket cameras and drew
sketch books and we're proceeding to take
notes and make drawings and photographs
Of celebrities. Such action is positively
forbidden by the Senate rules TO citizens
OF the United States as we'll as TO foreigners
1t was hard to convince them that the rule
was not made especially for their dscom-
fture. They talked as II they resented il as
race discrimination.
No person is allowed 10 carry a camera
into the Senate, gallery, and all packa ges
seen by doorkeepers are taken ava from
visitors 10 the gallery and restored 10 them
on leaving, The japanese had their cam
eras in their pockets, and these accessories
were not observed until after the visitors
we're seated and began TO get busy taking
pictures OF Senators, When the rule was
made clear 10 them they acqYiesced, but
did not remain long in the Senate gallery.
The sun., 1908-04-18
PRINCE DENIES WEDDING.,
Count Explains WOmanS Loan 10 Thurn
and TaXls-shell BE Paid.

Special Cdble DrsDd,c1 N TBE Sun
PARIS. April l7.Prince Victor OF ThNlrn
and Taxis. who Josephine Moffitt says
married her in America and deserted her,
was interviewed to-day and fatty denied
having married Miss Moffitt. He said he
had known her and when they scpa rated
he had conducted himself ~ a man OF gall
lantry customarily does.
Count Zoltynski was interviewed as 10
Mile. Wilhelmina Kemper's suit against
he Prince for money advanced 10 enable
him 70 marry Bourbon Princess or an
American heiress. The Count ackn0w lodged
that Mile. Kemper advanced the Prince
S4I,OOO and that he himself had advanced
him $4,000. The Prince had not yet mar
ried, he said, and therefore he had not yet
repaid Nile. Kemper orhimself. The Prince.
however, had given Mile Kemper as security
one-third Of mine in Russia velued at
&4OOOOO. 4 lawsuit with the owner OF the
land prevented him from selling 1t. He
expected. however. to he able 90 do 30
soon and then lie would settle the NIt and
ray Of both debts.
The sun., 1908-04-18
CLEANED OUT KANSAS BANK
ROBBERS DEMANDED All THE
MONEY AND GOT 1T,

Then They Locked Cashier and One Gus
toner In Vault and Rode Away fOT
Oklahoma a-But Telephone Girl saw
Them and Put POsSe on Their Trail
CHAUTAUoUA, Kan, April l7-It was a
little after $50 O'Clock to-day. G. r. Walter
house, cashier Of the Citizens Bank, had
just opened for business, d. R, Easley, a
customer, was talking with him. Rain was
falling heavily and tho streets we're almost
deserted. The door opened and two men
entered
One Of them was William Tenant Of
Chautauqua, whom Walterhouse knew we'll.
Throw up your handel said Tenant.
Walterhouse laughed. He thought Ten
nant was joking, but he was convinced Of
his mistake a moment later.
Both intrlders produced revolvers Of
generous size Tenants weapon was
directed toward Walterhouse, the second
robber covering Easley. The command
that they throw up their hands was repeated
and obeyed.
Give us all the money you've gol!' was
the next order.
There was nothing else TO do. Most OF
the banks funds were on the desk ready
for the days business
NOW put it in here. said Tennani, pro-
duoing a grain sack.
d About 5000 in gold silver and b=s
went into the sack.
The robbers investigated TO make sure
they had not overlooked anything
Now get in there they ordered, point
ing 10 the vault Walterhouse and Easley
stepped inside and the door changed behind
them. A rattle and a series Of clicks told
them that the robbers had turned the com
binaton, leaving them prisoners in dark
ness
Miss Margaret Hessert, telephone opera
tor witnessed the whole affair She saw
the robbers calmly pick up their sack Of
money, leave the bank by the front door
and walk around to the fear Of the building,
whore they mounted their horses and rode
away She gave the alarm at once
Volunteers for posse were called for and
ten men under command Of Sheriff hickett
were soon in the saddle and ia pursuit
The robbers turned south for the Oklahoma
line only a few miles away, and Q short
distance out Of town they cut the fences.
News Of the robbery was telephOned In
every direction aud posses have been formed
and a determined effort will he made To run
the robbers down.
The sun., 1908-04-18
NV TREATIES RATIFIED.
Two Hague COnN rntiOnS and Two ArbItra.
tlOn Treaties with NOrW ay and Portugal.

WASHINGTON, April H.. Six treaties were
ratified in brief executive session Of the
Senate to-day. Among them were the
Hague convention on the recovery Of
contractusl debts and one on the neutral
Powers in naval warfares. The former
pledges the signatory Powers not TO have
recourse 10 armed force for the recovery Of
contract debts But the terms Ui the con-
vention are not applicable when the debtor
state declines to Gcceie TO arbitration.
The other treaty pledges belligerents
to respect the sovereign rights Of neutral
Powers aud 10 refrain from any act Of hos
tllity, including the capture and exercise
Of the right Of search. Belligerents are not
permitted 10 set up q prize,cOurt on neutral
territory or ON vessel in neutral waters
nor use neutral ports and waters as bases
Of naval operations against adversaries.
The articles, thirty-three In number, were
not signed by the United States delegates
at The Hague.
Two Of the treaties were arbitration
treaties, one with Norway, the other with
Portugal There was an eNtradition treaty
With San Marino q republic TO the north OF
Italy, and q fisheries treaty between the
United States and Great Britain relating
TO fishing in waters contiguous 10 the
United States and Canada which was
signed by Secretary Root and the Hon.
james Bryce, the British Ambassador
oIi April II,
The sun., 1908-04-18
Thts, navy orders were issued

Commander X. NJ. Doyle, from command OF the
Chicago 70 Portsmouth yard
Lieutenant Commander R. B. Higgins Z romwIsh
inEton. D. G., 10 home and walt orders.
Surgeon y Leach, TO the Hancock.
Surgeon W. N Wheeler, from the Cleveland 10
home and walt orders
Passed Assistant Surgeon c z Ely, from re
crultlnG station, Buffalo, 10 the Hartford
Passed Assistant Surgeon W, y. Mcdonnell from
the Hancock TO recruiting station, Buffalo.
Acting Assistant surgeon b. F. Haines, reslgna
tlOn accepted,
Paymaster b. p. Dubois, to New YORK yard
Passed paymaster W. H. Wllterdlnk, from the
Buffalo to the Glacier
Assistant Pdym1ster z. II. Douglass, from The
Vermont TO the Buffalo.
Commander J. ?. Parker, 10 naval station, Cayite
Lieutenant Commander J X. Edie, from naval
station, Cavltc 10 the Galveston as executive
Officer.
Ltut-R. s. Douglas, from the Galveston 10 home
Lieut. W. Roper, from the ChSttanooGs 10
home
=. Lieut. R. ". Vincent, from the Cleveland TO the
Helena.
Ensign B. y. Rhodes. from Cavite station 10 hom,
Ensign II. Allen. from the Decatur 70 the Helena
Ensign 5. A. Taftndcr, from the Helena 10 tue
ChAuncey.
- Ensign, L. W r. carsIen, from the Dale to the
Cleveland.
EnslTn a. W, Fitch, from the cAsunC,y 10 the
Rainbow,
The sun., 1908-04-18
nv part, I thought saw Mr.. Tomson near

my part, I thought ! saw Mr.. Tomson near
tho hotel as late as O'Clock yesyerday.
Dr James Hunter, Jr., Coroner Of Glouoes-
ter county, said 1T was suicide, and death
was instantaneous The position Of the
lsdy. which had evidently fallen partly
on t'e bed and then slipped TO the floor,
proved that heard something OF Mr..
Tomson being attentive TO woman in
Lakewood. but Of no other affair
Alex Rogers. the public prosecutor, at
tended the inquest, at which the proprietor
and servants al the hotel we're the only wit.
uesses excepting DR., Duncan Campbell,
who testified that the clergyman, had been
under his treatment for vertigo, The tes-
timony pointed so clearly to suicide that
The verdict was speedily returned.
Mr.. Tomson was born in Milford, n. j.,
S. years ago, and brother, William, still
lives there. The clergyman came from
Clayton 10 Woodbury. nine years ago. Ho
was a short. thick set gray haired man,
not especially handsome; hut he was an
energetic pastor and built mp the churh
IN brief time to twice its former size.
The sun., 1908-04-18
Proposed Replica 0f wards statue Of Wash.
InKtOn for the National CapItOI.

WASHINGTON, April IA replica of the
j. .. A. Ward statue of Washington. which
stands In front Of the New York Sub Treas
ury Building, will he purchased by the
Government II bill reported 10 the House
by the Committee on Library IL passed by
Congress. The sum Of 1S5OOO is apprO-
priated for the purpose. II Is proposed to
place the replica Of Wards Washington
on the east front Of the Capitol taking the
place Of Greonough's Washington, which
wears the flowing robes Of the Caesars
Ths statue IL 10 I've consigned to the curi0
ruOIn.in the Smithsonian Institution.
The sun., 1908-04-18
THE Law IS GOMPERS WANTS T.
lie FANOrs Representative Wilson's Amend.
Insnt 20 the sherman Act.

| lie EANOrs Representative Wilson's Amend.
Inrnt 20 the sherman Act.
! There appeared to he n general haziness
yesterday among the representatives OF the
organizations of employers who ure fighting
the Hepburn amendment TO the Sherman
antitrust law about the provisions Of the
Wilson amendment which President Com
pers Of the American Federation Of Labor
has announced he will support In preference
to the Hepburn amendment. II became
known yesterday that Gompers had the
Wilson bill In mind when he sail at the
last hearing Ia Washington on the Hepburn
bil that he would have another amendment
to offer.
The Wilson amendment was introduced
by Representative Wilson Of the Fifteenth
Pennsylvania district II practically re-
stores the unions TO the position they were
in before the Sherman act was passed
Congressman Wilson has been secretary
treasurer Of the United Mine Workers Of
America continuously since 1900 He was
miner, but j. now a farmer This Is his
first term in ongress,
4 am ia favor Of the Wilson amendment
and will support It, Mr. Gompers said
yesterday, because II restores the unions
TO the position they were in before the
Sherman antitrust act was passei II was
not the intention Of the trainers OF the
Hepburn bill TO include the labor unions in
its provisions. The Sherman Law was PASSED
because Of hatred of trusts which, tightly
or wrongly, existed at that time and was
never intended by its frame = TO include
the unions
Mr. Gompers again declined to say whether
he wanted TO have boycotting made legal.
saying he would deal with the subject in
his speech at Grand Central Palace to-
morrow
The sun., 1908-04-18
A MN Instruction for TAT.

SPRISoFIELD, Mass. April l7--1he SEQ
ond Congress district convention this
afternoon sent unpledged delegates to the
Republican national convention This is
the first convention in Massachusetts, at
which no sort Of Taft resolution was sub
mitted.
10 the Republican national convention for
the Fourteenth district were chosen to-day.
Two sets OF resolutions favoring Taft were
introduced. They were merged into one
and adopted. the sense Of the final draft
being that while the convention did not
presume TO dictate ~ the delegates II was
felt that they should be made aware Of the
feeling that majority Of the Republicans
in the district favor Taft.
The sun., 1908-04-18
DIED..

BILLING Norma omsted Billing.
Services In chapel OF Home for IncurabeS ~
Saturday, April 10. at O'Clock. Friends oro
invited.
ftARING.--At Rome, on Thubday, April "a. Heu
rettA Strong. wife OF Daniel d, Fearing
Funeral at Rome lnterment al Newport. r. ]
UplNGrON,-On Friday. April II. 1908, at N'u
York. after short Illness. Josephine Lnr
Noyes. beloved wife OF Charles II. Ludlngtou
In her 60th year.
Funeral private, It is requested that no flowers
be sent.
RElD.-on April 10. Mary, widow OF william p.
Reid, mother OF Mrs. Arthur J. Burns and NJ
Peter J. Ward. at residence iSs South SecOIi
A., Brooklyn.
Funeral will leave residence at 10 4. M Monday
Requiem mass at SITS Peter and Paul ChuIeA
on Wythe Sy.. at 1880 a. NJ.
REiNoLDS.-On April Is, ieE. Anna Fl1shs,4
Moson, wife Of Abraham NJ. Reynolds. IN t.o
nth year OF her age.
Funeral services At her late residence Mendhan
Nj, on Saturday, April II, az n AN Iu'sr
msnt private. Evergreen Cemetery, Elizabeth
Nj.
UNDERHTLL-At his residence Mount Kisro,
NY, April n. iVOs. Francis l. Undsrhui
Funeral private Sunday afternoon, April 10.
The sun., 1908-04-18
Cruise or the Nautical schooI,hIp.

wAsHISGToN, April 1.-THE Navy de-
partment to-day gave out the itinerary
VI the coming cruise Of the nautical school
ship Newport She will leave New York
vn Wednesday. April &c, fVr Glen ,uye,
where she will remain until May 2j. After
a short stay at New London she will leave
for Plymouth, which will be reached the
early part Of July Fort Gibraltar will be
reached about July ?s. Returning a stop
will be made at Madeira on August II.
The Newport will return 10 New York
about September 10, She Is commanded
by Lieut.. Commander l.. H. Everhart.
rHtirad