davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours.
Rev. Charles Alvin Smith, 45 years, BIG
Dumbarton avenue northwest.
Mary E. Reardon, IS years, 1918 9th
street northwest.
street northwest.
Newton H. Thomburg. % years, 81,
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
Mary P. Henry. 43 years, 1913 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest.
John Gardner 65 years, 924 9th street
northwest
Sophia S. Scale, 43 years, The Cairo.
VIM. A. Kelly. % years, 1913 Prospect
avenue northwest.
Mamie H. Browning, Al years. Ha-
warden apartments.
Bruce NJ. Cotton, AZ years, fremont
House.
George F. B. Cooper, 40 Years, $50 ID
street southwest.
.ordelia Cartwright. As years. $50 o
street northwest.
John Callahan, 60 years, 600 E street
northwest.
Arthur B. Prudden. 81 years, United
States Soldiers Home, d. c.
Michael Mahan. 6S years, United States
Soldiers Home, d. G..
Mary " Forbes, 50 years, 40 9th street
W
Robert A. Crown. 55 years. 1898 G street
southeast
Frederick A. Kraft, 20 years, GU sd
street northwest.
Mary Shahan, hours, 466 NJ street
southwest.
Robert Cole, A years. 94 Sd street
southeast
Fannie Conner. 81 years, 1910 sth street
northwest.
Rosie Hickman, 81 years. 7OS Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast.
Malinda VangiIder, s. years. 1417 Mas
sachusetts avenue southeast.
Julia Malone. So years, 12271s 10th street
northwest.
Harry Jones. 35 years, 1872 Balls court.
Philetus S. Stewart, p years 1lU9 18th
street northwest.
Horatio Solomon. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
= Joseph Grandson, . months, 513 I'd
street southwest.
Harry A. Thomas, month. CD o street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Address on Esperanto.

A largely attended meeting of the
Brookland Brotherhood held in the Bap-
fist Church last night listened to an adj
dress on Esperanto, the new universal
language, by Robert Lerch. one of the
pioneers of the movement for it's propa-
cation in Washington. There were also
musical selections by the quartet of
the Brookland Funny Fellows and a solo
by Charles Perry.
The brotherhood, an entirely non-sec-
tartan organization, is reported to be
growing in numbers. having a registered
membership Of more than sixty men. The
attendance at the monthly gatherings far
exceeds that number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

and Cuba to remain some weeks. Gen.
and Mrs. Bates will make a short stay in
New York before starting, and Mrs. Ed
wards expects now 10 start south Satur-
day.
Miss Daisy Watson and Mr. Bernard NJ.
Harding were quietly married at noon
yesterday at ST. Patrick's Church. Rev.
Father Russell performing the ceremony.
1t was the wish of the couple to keep the
affair secret but news Of their intentions
leaked out and a consequence quite a
number of their friends were on hand to
witness the ceremony. The bride was at
tired in an attractive coat suit of striped
cloth with hat to match. The couple will
reside at J. Todd place northwest. The
formed by Father Russell since he be
came pastor of st. Patrick's.
Mrs. Don Cameron and Miss Cameron
have gone south for their usual spring
visit.
Mr.. John H. Baltz gave a box party
last evening in honor of Miss Stamina
Livingston and Miss Grace FAINT. both OF
H E town Those Those present We're Miss Miss
Ruby Baker and Messrs. PIERCE. French.
Giesser and Bailey. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. c. Josephine Parker
son.
A quiet but pretty wedding took place
March 3 at Fifth Baptist Church, when
Miss Olive f. R. Clarke OF Brentwood
Md. and Mr.. William j. Bowler OF Mount
Rainier were married. The bride wore
becoming dress of brown broadcloth
and hat to match. The bridesmaid. Miss
Irene Neenan. wore a stylish suit of
blue and hat to match. Mr.. Charles b.
Rogers was best man. The couple left
on a late train for stay in Delaware
and will be at home to their friends after
April /.
Judging from recent accounts, Mr.
Alexander W.. Weddeli's advent in CO.
penhagen has put him into a very pleas
ant social atmosphere. At recent ball
given by the minister for foreign affairs
he had the honor Of dancing in the same
cotillon with Prince Harald Of Denmark
and Princes Aage and AXel. Anybody
who knows European society, especially
in the exclusive circles OF the Danish
court. related as 1T is to three-fourths OF
the royalty of Europe. will know that
this is rather unusual honor for a
young American
Mr. Winfield Scott Larner. formerly OF
luncheon at the Pickwick Club in New
Orleans. in honor of his sister. Miss Mary
Larner of this city. having as his guests
Mrs. Louis P. Robertson Of Fort Worth
Tex: Mrs. James L. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Conrad. also Of this
city
Mr. and Mrs Cuno H. Rudolph left for
Camden, 8. c., today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Funeral Of George T. Bassett.

Funeral services over the remains OF
George Thomas Bassett. who died last
Monday. will be held at the family resi-
dence. 627 Maryland avenue northeast,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock. Rev.
Albert Evans, pastor Of the Metropolitan
Presbyterian Church. officiating. The
services will be In charge of Hiram
Lodge. No. 10, F. A. A. M. of which
organization the deceased was a member.
Interment' will be in Rock Creek ceme-
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
ANOTHER STAR IN FLAG.
How Union Will Be Arranged After
july 4.

The admission of Oklahoma into the
union of states requires a Encouragement
of the stars in the field of the national
flag. How it will be done is shown in a
general order just issued by Gen. Bell,
chief of staff of the army, as follows:
1.-The field or union Of the national flag
in use in the army will. from and after
July 4, 1908, consist of forty-six stars
in six rows, the first, third, fourth and
sixth rows to have eight stars. and the
second and fifth rows seven stars each,
in blue field, arranged as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Death Of DR.. F. T. Ninde.

DR.. F. T. Ninde, who practiced medicine
and conducted drug store in Colonial
Beach, died at his home there yesterday,
the result Of stroke Of appolexy, which
occurred several days ago. DIR. Ninde
stood high in the medical profession In
the northern neck Of Virginia and had
many friends in this city, who met him
while they were spending the summer at
the beach.
lie was but forty-eight years of age.
His wife and four children survive him.
The deceased was a brother of ]. C.
Ninde of Colonial Beach, e. C. Ninde of
Fredericksburg and Miss Rose Ninde.
The funeral services will take place to-
morrow evening, and the tnternfent will
be at Middleboro, King George county,
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Louis H. Pritchard and Goldie Nixon.
Charles Niceley and Susie Robinson,
both of Clifton Forge. Va.
Aloysius J. Shaffer of this city and
Emma L. Dean of Leesburg. Va.
Wilhelm j. Walther and Lottie c. Ock-
ershausen.
John p. Leitll and Myrtle v. Reed.
Robert A. Sauls and Lillian F. Thorne.
George Gueyette and Fannie Price.
Grover c. Sampson of Brentwood, Nd,
and Deler Lapcik of New York city.
John Wiseman and Rosetta Carroll.
Walter T. Murphy and Maggie NJ. Lewis.
both of Fulton, Md.
Donald Stewart and Josephine Schereer.
James T. Scales and Jean S. Miller
Alex Matthews and Annie Shaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

F. c. Sommer New Jersey.
The Shoreham-C. L. Payne and wife,
New York; III. Maykels and wife, New
York: Floyd r. Wilson. New York; VIM.
McCfove and wife. Scranton. Pa: y. Rad
cliffe. London: Aaron Ward, United States
Navy: j. f. Buunaugh. St. Louis: A. c.
Lyndall, Louisville. KY; Mrs. Fl. Ingram.
New York: Miss A. p. Thomson. New
York: Parker Page and wife, New Jersey !:
Miss Loie Page. New Jersey: S. c. Mead.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
BRITISH AMBASSADOR AND
MRS. BRYCE AT HOME TONIGHT.
Other Sociabilities of Less Formal
Character Here and Elsewhere.
Travels-Personal Notes.

The British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
will hold the first of two receptions to-
night for which they. sent out cards some
time ago.
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. P. Hatfield
announce the engagement of their daugh-
ter Helen.' to Lieut. Berkeley Thorne
Merchant. 18th United States Cavalry
The wedding will take place in the late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Two Made Happy.

Several days ago white Pomeranian
dog was lost from one Of the foreign en-
bassies. An advertisement was imme-
diately inserted. appearing exclusively in
The Star. On the morning following the
first insertion of the advertisement the
dog was returned, to the delight of his
owner. and the finder was made happy
by a generous reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
Washington. D. c., March Q, 1908.

Washington. D. c., March Q, 1908.
Mr.. j. c. Weinberg.
Dear Sir: | am sending what / think
to be the correct answer to the puzzle
in Sundays Star about the sheep. l
have put each sheep In a pen by draw
ing three straight lines. j have been
using your bread for three years and
find it the best ever
Hoping TO receive check. / remain,
Yours respectfully.
WM A BARSE:
Io1O Pennsylvania ave! Sc, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Washington. D. c.. March o. 1908.
To the King Bread Baker and Confec-
tionery.
| never use any other bread but
Meinberg's. The whole family wants
il. for IL is the best.
Respectfully.
T. NJ. DEUTERMANN.
1887 X street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Mrs. Richard Harlow gave luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. Chauncey G. Parker
of Newark. n. j., who is visiting her sis
ter Mrs William Mason Wright wife of
Capt. Wright, L. s. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Washington, ID. c.. March B. 1908.
Weinberg. the King Baker. care of
The Star.
Dear Sir: Have made an attempt a
solving your puzzle, which is very in
teresting Am in hopes of seeing you
control the largest bakery establish
ment in the city. Yours truly,
CT. B. NILES.
800 18th street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Weinberg. the King Baker.
] hope the following solution to the
sheep is correct. Your bread can't be
beat. Trust i am lucky enough TO get
my check. Very sincerely,
Mrs WELLMAY NAYLAND.
4th ST., Congress Heights, D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Washington, d. c., March u. 1908
Mr.. Jno. G. Weinberg. the King Baker.
Dear Sir: / am in receipt of your
check for 30 cents for the correct solu-
ton of the sheep puzzle. for which
please accept my thanks. Your bread
speaks for itself.
Very truly. yours.
GEORGE RUHLEN. Jr.,
1876 V street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Maj. Gen. and Mrs Bates and Mrs
Clarence Edwards and Miss Bessie Ed
wards will start shortly for the south
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Mrs. Bourke Cochran went to New York
yesterday. after entertaining at a small
luncheon for Mrs. Charles Marshall and
Miss Marshall of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

| have drawn three straight lines 10
separate the sheep. Let me know if
They are correct ] get your bread
every week from John b. Powers. The
bread is all right. / hope my lines are
all right.
Mrs. B. s. HOLTZCLAW.
Catlett, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11
1910 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, ci
Washington. d. c.. March s. 1905.

Washington. d. c., March s. 1905.
Dear Mr.. Weinberg.
We use your bread. rolls and cakes
and all think your bread fine. We
have your rolls hot for breakfast, and
of course we have your cakes.
Enclosed find the sheep in separate
pens by drawing of three straight lines.
Hoping this solution is correct. | re-
main. yours sincerely.
MYRTLE r. YOST
1000 Transatlantic ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Miss Eleanor Douglas Wise is spending
this week at the home of DR.. and Mrs
Alexander Magruder. She was the guest
of honor at dinner given at the Aiibi
Club Sunday evening last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

The King Baker.
| trust the fences are built properly
and / will be among the many who
have been SO lucky.
Your bread is excellent.
Truly,
Mrs H J. WATERS,
400 Georgia ave. Sc, city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Miss Headley of Philadelphia. who has
been the house guest of Miss Halle S.
English in n street, returned home Tues
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Mrs. Edward kohner of 800 NJ street
has as her guests Mrs. Sylvan l.. Burn
stein of California and Mrs. Meyer Gruber
of Baltimore. At home tomorrow from
till &.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Mrs. Charles Fl. Dismer of Euclid street
entertained the Monday Night SeXtet
Club. at euchre. Mrs William Burkhardt
being the winner of the clubs prize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-11

Mrs. George w Conant of Peterboro,
n. H.. is visiting her brother, Mr.. Silas
Boyce of 1011 NJ street northwest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06

tons which work for higher prices.
For years the speculative powers have
manipulated prices to suit themselves,
and they have been able to do it by
the use of gambling methods applied
to the necessities of life. 1t is no
wonder that cotton growers appeal for
the abolition of so-called cotton ex-
changes or that farmers chafe help
lessly at the methods which set at
naught the laws of supply and de-
mand
There is. however commercial ad-
vantage in legitimate purchases for
future delivery. which is overlooked
by those unfamiliar with commercial
methods. particularly in the grain
markets A -four miller who has a
chance to sell 10000 barrels of flour
for delivery three months hence, finds
it great convenience to buy wheat
in Chicago or st. Louis to cover" his
sale Of flour. In effect it is an insur-
ance against loss from the decline of
prices or from inability to get wheat
"Aich hC hceuS H. III some instances
1t is common for millers to make sales
as far ahead as six months and pro-
tect the sale by purchase of wheat at
the same time on margin That, how
ever is legitimate transaction. be-
cause IL Is a manufacturing proposi-
ton and the actual delivery of goods
is contemplated at the time, whether
II is ever completed or not.
Whether 1t will ever be possible 10
eliminate the gambling element in
any of the big exchanges will depend
largely upon the support of public
opinion back of any effort In that d.
rection- If it could be done it would
avert one of the great national caiam-
iues-the Generalization of men nv
temptation to gamble, TO get rich
quick and without honest effort In
the past six months the operation Of
natural laws has done more to ston
gambling than all the discussion of its
moral aspects. Having been sborn
the lambs have quit the game. and
1t Will be long while before a fresh
crop of fools tries to beat the dealers
VINO hold all the cards and maniuulate
them 10 suit themselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06
BY SAVING THE PENNIES.
(Harper's Weekly.


Amount saved by the American peo
pie eating one-fourth less meat for z
year, S22S, 900, 900.
United States gold reserve, Dec. l
1907, $4,000, O0O
Amount saved by the American peo.
pie drinking one-fOurth less liquors fOl
a year, $4,000, 600
Net imports of gold. Nov 1 to Dec
81, 1907. s1O6, OOO, 900.
Amount saved by the American peo.
pie smoking one-fourth less cigars TO,
a year, $53 900. COO
Cost of New York subway. $40. 900 600
Amount saved by the American peo-
pie wearing clothes one-fourth longer
1920 900, 900
Standard oil company fine, s29 OOO. 600
Amount saved by the American peo-
pie wearing hats one-fOurth longer
s12 100000
Largest benefaction ever made in
one year by any American milan
thropist, So, 000, 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06
WHY HIS LOVE TURNED.
New York SUM-

The Rev. DR.. r. 5. Macarthur O,
Calvary Baptist church said at a din.
ner in New York, apropos of interna
tional marriages:
Some of these marriages are from
every point of view desirable Some
again aTe-but a dialogue will illus
trate my meaning.
oh, Helen cried a girl worth S1S..
OOO.OOG, do you think the duke is sin
cere?
Sincere was the reply Why, OF
course, he's sincere. He hasn't a dol
lar to his name
DR.. Macarthur paused.
or this" he added
A young marquis rushed upon his
American fiancee and shouted briefly:
Cruel. heartless girl, You swore
you loved me, and now ! discover that
your father is a bankrupt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06
Terms of Subscription.

pAIIY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents; three months. $50; one year, 5000
SUNDAY-One year. SEQ.
SEMI WEEKLY-Qn ADVANCE, one
Subscribers wishing address of paper
changed must give former as well as
present address.
All papers are continued until explicit
order is received to discontinue. All ar
rearages must be paid in every case.
The Herald can be obtained at the fol-
lowing places:
New York-Astor House; waldorf-As-
toria, Imperial, Broadway Theatre News
Stand
Philadelphia-Pean News Co.
Boston-Young's News stand.
Characterization, Great Northern,
Palmer House, Joseph Heron.
81 Louis-George J.. Alderman, Z. /.
Jett News Co, Southern Hotel.
Kansas City-Coates House.
Houston-International News Agency.
Omaha-Barkalow Bros, Union Depot;
Megeath Stationery Co., Mclaughlin &
Characterization Bros. Union Depot.
Brown Palace Hotel. Kendriek Book &
News Co. II. p. Hanson, S. Rice.
Los Angeles-B. e. Amos News Wag-
ons Lankershim Hotel. Hayward Hotel
Pssadena-B. L. Amos.
Long Beach-B. Z. Amos.
San Diego-B- E Amos.
Sacramento-B. Z. Amos. sacramento
News Co.
Oakland-R. +. Amos.
San Francisco-B. f. Amos, Fairmont
Hotel ST Francis Hotel, United News
Co, N. Wheatley News Co., World News
Co.
spokane-J. w. Graham, Wide World
News Co.
Tacoma-B. z. Amos.
Portland-Oregon News Co., Portland
Hotel
SeattIe-R T Amos a IsserNs
Butte-P. o. News Stand. John G.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06
THE DIPLOMATIC FURRY.

Little by little the reason why Dr
David Jayne Hill was persona non
grata to Kaiser Wilhelm for a time is
coming out. One charge runs that
Mrs Hill went TO market on her hi
cycle at The Hague The Boston
Fost doesn't seem to have been favor
ably impressed by the agitation. CON
corning which ii says: The tempest I'm
the diplomatic teapot has subsidized with
the resignation Of Ambassador Tower
ana the appointment of DR.. hin IN
succeed him two months hence. What
was II all about, anyway? Nobody
cares any longer. For several week 9
the wires have been kept hot between
Berlin and Washington. gossip of court
and society has been peddIed assidu-
ously, and there has been unmannerIv
hguring upon the comparative incomes
Of the gentlemen concerned. and unon
the popularity Of their wives. II is
small business. Better drop the whole
item from the schedule of American
affairs of state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06
SPECULATION OR GAMBLING.

When the president suggested in a
tentative way that he would like to
see legislation for the suppression OF
stock gambling he raised a question
,hat promises to be discussed indef-
nitely and produce almost as NAM
opinions as there are debaters.
Is stock speculation gambling? is
IT possible to give speculative opera
lions a semblance Of Legitimacy? Or
is it possible TO legislate against the
gambling phases of speculation With
out iniuring legitimate interests i'm
measurabIy?
II is not difficult To distinguish be-
tween the gambling transactions and
the legitimate purchase and sale of
stocks When men buy stocks for flu
ture delivery on margins. with no in
tention Of ever receiving the securities
or completing the transaction. it
would seem to be "A simple bet that
the stock bought would rise in value
Similarly. "shorting" a stock on mar
gins is a bet that the value will de-
cline. In either transaction the ope-
rators pay the difference of loss on
settlement day Just as they would put
up their money to cover a loss at
cards or any other game Of chance.
Futures in wheat or corn or cotton
or any other commodity are on the
same plane. They may be bona fde
purchases or sales or they may be
pure gamble-the legitimacy of the
transaction pending largely upon the
intent of the dealers. Any one ia
miliar with the conduct of the great
exchanges in the last twenty years
knows that very large percentage
OF the trades have been gambling
transactions. All over the country is
the wreckage of fortunes lost by men
who 'speculated" in stocks or grain
with no actual knowledge OF condi-
tons governing prices and with no
intention Of handling either the Sc
curities OF the commodities dealt in.
They were betting on the rise or fall
of markets in the guileless belief that
they stood some show to win. where
as a matter of fact, they didn't stand
much more show than they would
have had in a brace faro game.
For at least a quarter OF a century
the grain and cotton markets Of the
country have been in the control of
limited coterie OF powerful men who
have had it in their power to raise or
depress prices by the sheer weight of
the money they could throw into the
market. In Chicago they held control
of the elevators throughout the wheat
and grain states they could store i'm
mense crops and hold them back from
the market for the purpose of lifting
prices, or they could throw enormous
shipments into the big markets on
short notice il anybody was foolish
enough to try to corner the market
against them. They raised and low
cred freight rates at will. got rebates
against which no competing buyer
could make Roadway. flooded the
country with favorable or adverse
statements of crop conditions as suit
ed their purpose, and when everything
else failed in an emergency they man
afactured rumOrs 10 affect prices Just
as Wall street SPECTATORS do today.
The natural result Of this power has
been 10 work great injury to agricul-
tural interests and rob the farmer of
the advantage that should come to
him from short crops or other condi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06
UNFAIR.


philadelphia Inquirer)
Miss Smith, see that the American
legislature has PASSED a law prohibiting
the women from wearing stuffed birds on
their hats.
Aunt Maria-It amt fair. I've heard of
how the men in the cities wear swallow
tail coats, and they never say a word
against it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06
ON VIEW.

''The eyes of the world are upon YOU.
said the earnest man.
Naturally" answered Senator So-.
ghum. IT'S a part of ouf business IL
have the eyes of the world OF us and VIC
are prepared for it. And | may add with
out boasting that some of US are pretty
fine optical Illusions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06

II may be a trifle early to forecast.
but il seems more than likely that a
long period of drouth is approaching
I'm certain parts of Utah. Not a l2
O'Clock law, or Sunday closing. but
the real thing in the shape of local
option.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06

The Associated Press story as print
ed in The Herald the other morniro
says that no mention was made of
the party receiving the Metropolitan
100000 in 1900. OF course such men.
ton was unnecessary. Everybody un-
derstands the situation-if the money
was given the Mckinley and Roosevelt
honest dollar" ticket got the bene-
fit Of IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-06

Helen Pierce Grey seems to have
stirred up a lot of trouble over the
way the Crow Indian agency is man
aged. judging from the squirming in
certain quarters and the manifest at
tempt 70 discredit her testimony be-
fore the senate committee.