davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Tribute Paid to Mrs. Lucy S. Doc.
little at Meeting Thursday.

There was a large attendance at A me-
mortal service held in the Church of Our
Redeemer 9Th street near Barry place
northwest. Thursday night. in memory OF
Mrs. Lucy 8. Doolittle of Linden. Md.
and q former member of the board of
children's guardians of this city. who died
about six weeks ago. Rev. D. E. Wise
man presided and a number of addresses
of eulogy were delivered. The list of
those in attendance included Commits
sioner and Mrs. Mcfarland. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bauer, Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Mann, DR..
Julia Hall. Mrs. Nellie Plummer. Mrs. A.
Wiseman and John w. Douglas. A large
floral tribute sent by Mrs. Florence T.
Baxter. widow of Gen. Baxter, adorned
the altar.
The program was as follows: Organ pre-
Jude, DR.. w. A. Barrett: Scripture lesson,
Rev. WILDER p. Thirkield. president How
ard University; solo. Come Unto Me-
(BarrD, Mr.. Creig c. Williams. accom-
panied by Miss Abby L. Williams: ad-
Mr.. B. Pfckman Mann: address. Indus
trial Home School. Blue Plains. d. Co.
Mrs. Coralie Franklin Cook; singing. chill
dren temporary home: address. "Manas-
sas Industrial School. Va DR.. W..
Colored Orphans Home" Mrs. John F.
Cook: song. children National Colored
Home; address, Miss Susan B. Cook; brief
remarks; solo, Miss Cornelia Barton: sing
ing, congregation and choir: benediction.
The committee in charge included Prof
George W. Cook. Prof. Kelly Miller, Mr..
r. r. Horner Mr.. Frank J. Bundy, Mrs.
Bette Francis. Mrs. F. ]. Grimke. Mrs.
Julia Mason Layton, DIR. Julia Hall. Mr..
Thomas Walker. Mr.. Andrew F. Hilyer.
Col Perry Carson. Miss Matte Bowen,
Miss Susan B. Cook. Miss M. A. d. Ma
DIRE. Mrs. Almyra Wiseman, Miss Nellie
Plummer. and d. E. Wiseman, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Remarkable Military March.

Gen. Barry commanding the Army OF
Cuban Pacification has issued a general
order calling attention to 1.-The unusual
and extraordinary feat" just performed
by Troops F. and G, 18th Cavalry. in
marching from Pinar del Rio to Havana
a distance of 10 miles. Troop F covered
the distance, including halts. In approx
mately twenty-nine hours; Troop G in
approximately thirty hours. Careful per-
sonaI examination by the commanding
general the inspector general and the SUI
pervising veterinarian revealed the fact
that men and horses came through WITH
out injury to single man or horse, not
even to the extent of one sore back.
Gen. Barry says it is doubted if q SINH
lar feat has ever been performed with
such results in the history of the United
States Army. The credit for this extraor-
binary result" he says. lis due entirely
to the troop commanders and their orn-
GERS and men: to their efficient handling
and instruction and to the spirit that
animated them. The commanding gen.
eral extends to them. one and all. his
sincere congratulations In the tropics.
and without the inspiration of an enemy
this feat is marvellous and demonstrates
what NAV be expected of the American
soldier and horse when properly appealed
to. instructed and led; II Is all the more
remarkable when 1t is considered that OF
the elRnIy-One eHiStcu hiSh wiz hitAAS
the march thirty-four have had less than
one years service"
Retirement Of Gen. Morris.
Brig. Gen. Charles Morris, recently pro-
NOTED from colonel of the Coast Artillery
Corps. will be placed on the retired list
of the army today on account of age.
after only three days service in his new
grade. He was born in Massachusetts
10
United States Military Academy. class OF
1885, as a second lieutenant, and was as
signed to the 18th Infantry. He was pro-
NOTED first lieutenant the same day he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

born in Philadelphia and was appointed
an assistant paymaster in the navy in
1869. He has been on duty at many i'm
portant yards and stations. His last as
signment to duty was in Baltimore, Md.
During his cruise on the Marion on the
north Atlantic and south Atlantic stations
1S19-1SS2. the Marion rescued the crew
of the wrecked bark Trinity from Heard
Island, in the Atlantic. While on the
Oregon. 1S96'1S9S. that period of service
covered the world-famous voyage of the
Oregon from Puget Sound. where the
news of the sinking of the Maine reached
her, to the east coast of Florida, and he
was on board the Oregon during all her
service in the Spanish war.
To Command Department of Dakota
By direction of the President. Brig. Gen.
Winfield S. Edgerly will proceed to At
lanta,. Ga, and carry out the instructions
completion of that duty will proceed to
st. Paul Mimi. and assume command of
the Department of Dakota.
Naval Orders.
Rear Admiral G. A. Bicknell. from duty
as commandant, navy yard. Portsmouth,
n. H, to home.
ing and naval retiring boards, Washing
yard. Portsmouth. n. H.
Lieut.. Commander NJ. NJ. Taylor from
the Wabash. navy yard, Boston. Mass. to
duty in connection with fitting out the
Salem.
Lieut.. Commander r. Stone. from the
Albany and continue treatment at United
States Naval Hospital, Mare Island. Cal.
Lieut.. H. P. Perrill, to the Wabash.
navy yard, Boston, Mass. May IT,
Lieut.. c. P. Huff, from the Yorktown
and continue treatment at the United
States Naval Hospital, Mare Island, Cal.
Surgeon f. c. Cook, to continue duty at
Naval Academy Annapolis, Md.
Assistant Surgeon r. A. Warner, from
United States Naval Hospital, Pensacola,
Fla. to Washington. d. c.. for examina-
ton for promotion. then await orders.
Assistant Surgeon j, T. Miller, from the
Franklin. navy yard, Norfolk Va, to the
North Carolina,
Acting Assistant Surgeon c. Z. Strife.
to the Franklin, navy yard, Norfolk, Va.
Acting Assistant Surgeon A. NICK. Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

To Protect Smokeless Powder.
Cooling apparatus for magazines on war
ships is being advocated by naval experts.
Most foreign ships possess this equipment
and reports received from officers attached
to United States vessels indicate the value
OF this installation, not only as a pre-
cautionary measure in the preservation of
smokeless powder, but as a factor In naval
efficiency. The device is arranged. to
maintain temperature in the magazine
of about II degrees, an equality of
temperature. having direct effect upon
stability of the powder and insuring same
ness of the velocity of the projectiles.
Financial Benefits of Naval Life.
THE Making of a Man-o'-Warsman,'
issued by the bureau of navigation, con-
tains an interesting calculation of the
financial benefits of a life in the navy. The
calculation is based on a mans enlisting
at the age Of eighteen, reaching the rank
of petty officer at the end of his first en-
listment -four years) and Of chief petty
officer at the end of the second four
years. a thing a man may do If he Is will
ing to work.. If he saves half his pay
during thirty years. from the age or
eighteen to the age Of forty-eight. and in
vests it in the Navy Savings Bank at
four per cent interest. and re-enlists i'm
mediately on the expiration OF each en-
listment, at the end OF those thirty years
he. will have in cash $23.923. and may re-
tire on three-fourths of his pay: which Will
be 1862 per month, or 81 .1B3. % per years
Thus he will have $23923 in cash. which
he can invest at AZ per cent, which Will
bring him about 81 600 a year. Add this to
his retirement pay and he would have
about 5000 per year income from the
early age Of forty-eight for the balance or
his life. To do this. however. he needs
to save one-half Of his pay during those
thirty years. The percentage of men who,
at the age of fOrty-eight. accumulate an
income of 1000 per annum for the rest
of their days is not large. Then again, it
is stated, the navy man who retires may
take up some congenial work in civil life
should he wish to add to his income.
Retirement Of Pay Director Coihoun.
Pay Director Samuel r. Colhoun. Us. NJ.
who was retired for age yesterday, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

from the navy recruiting station. Les
Moines. Iowa, and resi- n-.,.."1 as an act
ing assistant surgeon in the navy ac-
cepted to take effect May !.
Army Orders.
Leave of absence for four months. to
go beyond the sea. is granted Capt Hal
stead Dorey, 4th Infantry.
The leave Of absence granted Capt
Frank w. Coe. Coast Artillery Corps. Is
extended one month and fifteen days.
To Command Portsmouth Yard.
Capt E. H Moore has been detached
from duty as a member of, the naval ex-
amining and retiring boards in this city
and ordered to duty as commandant of
the navy yards at Portsmouth. n. n,
May IA, as the relief of Rear Admiral u.
A. Bicknell. who is ordered to his home
preliminary to retirement.
Capt, Lee Going Abroad.
Capt. Fitzhugh Lee, jr.. eth Cavalry, one
of the military aids to President Roose-
velt has been authorized to attend the
course at the French school OF equltatlon
at Sammur, France. this summer.
Capt Archibald W. Butt of the quar-
termasters department., who has been or
dered home from Havana. will be ordered
to duty at the White House as mill
tary aid to President Roosevelt.
Medical Reserve Corps.
The new law which reorganizes the
army medical department establishes
three branches of personnel. one COM
posed Of regular officers. to be known as
the medical corps, another to be com,
posed of present contract surgeons, ana
others, who shall be found qualified for
temporary duty in emergencies. to form
the medical reserve corps. and the third
the hospital corps. composed of enlisted
men, There will. in addition. be the fe-
male nurses and dental surgeons. The Sc
lection for the medical>reserve corps will
be in accordance with regulations shortly
to be formulated by the Secretary o. War
and examinations will be held all over
the country of those practising physicians
or surgeons who present themselves with
a view to being commissioned in the re-
serve corps for duty when called upon
They will have the rank and pay Of first
lieutenants whenever In active service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Imported Workmen Must Leave.

Fifteen Belgian slassworkers have been
ordered deported under the alien contract
labor law. The Department of Commerce
and Labor finds-that the men were i'm
ported by g labor union to fight another
labor union. The department does not re-
veal the name of the union which trans
crossed the law passed at the instance Of
union labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS

was graduated, June %. He was on
frontier duty in Kansas among other ear
ner services; was transferred to the 9th
Infantry in 1866: to the 5th Infantry in
1853. and to the 9Th Artillery in 1870. He
reached the grade of captain. 9Th Artil-
lery. March q. 1882; major. 7th Artillery.
i'm 1898; lieutenant colonel, Artillery Corps.
in 1901 and colonel in 1902. He is a
graduate of the Artillery School. class of
1873.
Passing of Oldest Warship.
The old sloop of war st. Mary's, which
for many years past has been used as a
nautical schoOlship by the state of New
York, has been returned to the govern
ment as no longer suitable for even that
peaceful purpose. Orders have been Is
sued to have the vessel surveyed with a
view to her sale at public auction. She
is now at the New York navy yard, and
will remain there until sold. The ST
Marys was built by the government at
the Washington navy yard in 1874. and is
the oldest vessel on the naval list. She
is a wooden sailing vessel $50 feet in
length with a displacement OF 1.O25 tons,
and. although she rendered creditable
service during the war of the rebellion.
was not conspicuous in any important
historical event
Atlantic Small Arms Competitions.
Gen. Grant. commanding the Depart
ment of the East. announces that the At
lantic rifle and pistol competitions of 1905,
comprising the troops stationed in the De-
partment of the East and the Department
of the Gulf. will be held at Fort Niagara,
n. Y. The preliminary practice for the
rifle competition will begin July 20. and
will he followed nv the regular rifle cop,
petition. The pistol competition will i'm
mediately follow the rifle competition. The
Atlantic competitions will be under the
supervision of Maj John S. Mallory, 18th
Infantry. and must be concluded before
August l, to enable the competitors for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
a want" al in The Star will reach the
person who can I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

SMALL. WARES. II

Mercerized Skirt Braid, 5 yards.
black Special, &c piece.
Warren Silk Featherbone. Special.
&c yard.
Warren Cotton Featherbone. Spe-
cial, &c yard.
High Point Silk Chiffon Collar
Foundations, all sizes. Special. &c.
Dressmaker's Delight. all sizes.
Special. 312c card.
Machine Oil. the best. Special, &c
bottle.
Machine Oil Cans. Special. 4c each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Light-weight Dress Shields, all
sizes. Special. prs. for Doc
Crowley's Gold Eye Needles. Spe-
cial, &c paper.
Smiths Blue Paper Needles. Spe-
cial, &c paper.
Machine Needles, all makes. Spe-
cial. 2Hc paper.
Kodel Hooks and Eyes, all sizes.
Special. &c card.
Best Mohair Shoe Laces. A. "a and
Ga Special. 10c. 12c and 15c dozen.
Angora Skirt Braids, 5-yard pieces.
Special. &C piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
To Protect Smokeless Powder.

the army teams to reach Fort Sheridan,
Illinois, not later than August ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03
Fine LaCeS.

Lot of Point de Paris Lace, with
insertion to match, in good
patterns and all widths. ~
This lace sells regularly at HC
15c and Doc yard. Special.
Nets in white and ecru;
AZ inches wide; pretty for ~
waists. Extra value at soc NOC
yard. Special, yard. ...
talenciennes Lace, with insertion
to match; Il yards to
piece; pretty patterns and 80
good widths. This lace sells AAC
at 75c dozen. Special, doz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-03

Chiffon Wells in plain chenille and
velvet dots. These wells
are ~ yards long. All s0
shades. Good value at OyC
Dotted Nets in white and cream;
AZ inches wide: pretty
for waists or dresses. 90 m
NOW. ...........-........
TOrchon Lace and Insertion
to match in good widths and -
patterns. Regular 10c and &c
1917 qualities. Now.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Tho weekly issue of the''FREIE
PREssE FJER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State Of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-ofices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t clrculates from Galveston
to Denison. from Marshall to 81
Paso and of course mainly In
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts OF the
state. as also in Mexico.
Two tiaverlng men and our
very active local agents are con,
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the. "FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the lest adver.
Using medium In the State OF
Texas. when it is the object to
reach the German reading pc
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27
Nn bas Ynblitnm.

Die uSreie Brefie fir geras" tpirn
an iiber 450 Hoitofficen berian6t.
uno bat cine groBe 9erbreitu1g IN
Der Madbar-M epubIif Merifo, i'm SSn.
oianer Eerritorium uno 0fIaboma
Sbr girfuIations- @ebiet in Seras
eritredt iih bon @aIbeiten Big binam1
nod 9eniion, bonn auBerften Often
Biz nod 81 Baio i'm fernlten @eiten
es idlieBt ielbftberit6n6lid nit BE-
ion6ers aabIreihen 2efern bos 6iht.
beiieoeIte Mittel-Eeras uno ben Glib
tpeiten elm. aub in Merifo Bot fl
cine groBe Berbreitung.
3uei Neiienbe iino beftanoie
iabrein iabrals I'M SntereiIe oes
gIattes untertpees uno fiibren benz,
feIben i'm gerein NIT unIeren riibri
gen 2ofaI-Mgenten fortp6breno neu'
2efer iu.
Sn @nbetradt oieier Eatfa9en If
Die uGreie 8reiie fir Eeras", mo e!
fih 6arum banoeIt, oie oeutide Be
bolferung 5u erretheny bas BETTE I'm
seige-Mebinm I'M Staat. seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27
Aanalidls Atbmune.
8rpfefsr Does neuarttae WeGfdtte ane
beteu feeemSretder 0ebraud.

BrpftWet Bees neuarttGt WtGtdBttte une
teseu tesemsretder 0ebrand.
Dur1 eine Meibe bDn Experimental,
tpelde in lebter .3eit in Wafhinston,
8. g., unb in 8rootlpn, q. o., nit
Der bon prOfeHor George poe erfunbe=
men, patentirten Maidine fir flint
li9e W%eipiration porsenommen tpur<
ben, 1T Der Mertb bes Mpparates fir
0dne unterbrpdener 2ebenstbdtigteit,
pte Fe bur6 g~rtrinfen, Wersiftunsen
burd @as in Minen, Bel @dlaffudt In
5olse bon Spphas unb anberen aranfz
heiten Derurfadt perben, barsetban
iporben. Sn Brooflnn tpurben bic
Werfude inter ben Muipiaien Der Mo<
then Rreu5-@efenf9aft unb Dor einem
5abirei9en Mubitorium bon 81. Mil~
liam 4orrifon bon Merifo ausseflbrt.
profeFor poe, eth Better atpsiten
Grades bes perftorbsnen Di9ters gbz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27
Sir humble TIhe.

sd fin6e Budlen's Mrniea SaI-
be eeraoe Dos Hidtige fir pu1loe
GaBe, iotpie fir grano-, Sdnitt-
uno @unoen iiberbaupt,~ idreibt
Scr. 90. Stone, gaft golanos Maine.
Sic 1T auh oas ridtige Ding fir
9dmorrboioen. @erindt fie. @arali-
tiert gu boben BET aoolpb 9reiB nno
u. Gobn & Go. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27

onr MIIen Nne III ,;n hernnrrnntnhpr
Gbemif,r unh IN WorfnIf Mo on{1{.
IA. Mn f,intr mnfhins hot mn, Ser
bs1te ein @r,is erbI;nh,t unb th,iIs
sneff. o.ISbmt N "a csohr, o~,orh,it,t
gte ,ftnn IL eod mn, mofhir, r..
sffebt ana Elmer alnrnnt IN h,r iih atp.;
mSbren b,finbe,,, gi, Elm, maine an
81 mai. rein Mii,4,rn h,s b,tr,ff.nb,n
Qtbetptitns aebront pirb. III boau bss
ifimmf len nifYinen ho,im r.5n. 81, 81,
memnhtroiiaf,if psrnrfnM,nh, ruft ous
h,n OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n~ufaufaan,n
tnahr,nh h,,rm 81, omh,r. MShys tnsIds
NIT ,in,m NIT @au,rffoff o,fiiIssn
meuter IN m,rbinbnnn {teht hen o,,ns
oen frtihe auft aun.fiibrf inirh Gin
s&,rud al1f Sc ntbsfbprridtuno bes
9fnnorota hient -fiir rio srst,r, S,,nfs
linn mSbr,nh burh M,tfh,brn ira
nr;ffa h,m Oroon;smns rim. q,,ft
ann,fibrt snirb ga hnnb,It sh 'oIfo
i'm Il, e~rasmo,nn iiinitlin.r 9TH
NINA tn,nn ~ nni;;rIiht n.rfoot
Mtg rem fsrn,r;nn,nt,n n,,rh.n .tn,;
annh. h,,rH Gos h.tS,,ht r. Sos n.
6tmmsilos boron,n msn;a, m;n,t,n
Madden mon 81, moih;nr n sbSiio.
feit oeisht INN fnisbsr atb,n II s.,
Sbiers mn boih hnrnaf bott,n 4, III
pSni2 erhoIt. einsm saaninhtn nob
i .n,i @ro;ns mornhi,,m n,r,.n
~ etrta Ntar1a gu foDtelt. Dte YnS
pelDullg Der 1u11fttger1 Vftttsl 5ur Mte<
eeroelsblag fpare1 erfolglos; bic YtdS
ldlne prenfe ~ tur5er sen Dds 41ter
sns Ualem aarna. YIN lniper Dsfrli!<
isfer ufdnr1 fpilrDs lilner1dlD pref utl>
nuieIl purg pc ufa1GtI1e pom pen Ools
9xIs lstiiss Wautdss es1sslt, EN- iaeIa<
ssp1ts ss.nu D1u"ls De 1ealVHs U'eS
70 cuM csD.n. xra
psDlsHDl 4'Oe y G~aSsnDt'al.u m''
rsa vsl!a.uang s.ner mn9aql DDn usa
lg.asl Ut lunl..1s ssslp, u Aau
glsM wealsIlal nnD s1IsI osl'sM.!ang
10y ~ n'Yvsldsn penuua11'
w. w. :; m1 DUH .aJ DDn s!n ugs' ,as m SyaPaaz
@.M M SaHOe lpe1ls sur pIuInng,
IN f,ir,m h.irnnibHoot. MIR mor ma
Is m,nh.rmnnn nnosf.hsr 1os r..
,meii,n sobIr.shs r;iSr,nS. mri.f. II
h<,,,n - m, W~;,h,r,rr,d,,uc n.rftcr.
ben,r I;,bsr Mnn,hSr;n,r ono,EI.bt
MIR
Dit MnbauIG { il
9epen betrug In @aptril I'm
Jdlre 1904 24,374 9eftor obsr taft
lptt Drttfei beg I'm gdr5tH otutiden
Wetdle fiir bic 9opfenfultur nertpenoes
zen MIsdls. Muf lertit 24374 9ettas
lsn Ganoss nnrDen lS04 1885
Doppsleentner 2opfer sterttsf.
untsr isnen Webbah auf
saba, BITE nod I'm primitipit.n Nuturs
1uitdrOe leber, TT Diebitabl unb Raub
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27
kelle {.
q { ID u I {,

aortDHeln. CALIFORNIA, $1.9O u. $2.eO.
per. gentner.
8tpiebeln. neue teraniihe. Yermubas.
$l.50.
EDraaten, geras, 60 u. rs Gents per
4 &Drb Crate.
&ohI, $40 per LOG Bfunb.
BDhnen, crime EeraS, so un6 go Cts ,
&unoe Wahs so u. GU Cts. per &ifte.
@urten, 75gi. so Cts. per Rite.
9qunih. % u. 30 Cts. Der Bufhel
gontelDpes. 75c u. $I.00 Der u BuiEef.
Strn 80 u, 40 Cents ber Elite.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27

8 a It M b ollie.

Sam Mntpnip, Seq, 26. Mug. =
Ordinary 81 Gents; WDDh SroinaIE
55s Gents: Som Mibbiing ~ Cents.
Miboling 81 Cents; gDDb Wibblin9
81 Gents; Wibbliua 5air 81 Gents.
@aIbeftpm, 9eE., 26. 4Iua -Drntnnls
AZ gents; @0Db Ordinary 81 Gents
y0p MibbIina SsS Gents; MibbIire
~ Gents; @0nb Wibbling 81 Eents;
Wibblina Hair 10I Gents.
Rem Drleats Xa., &c. Nug =
gDD6 Orbinarb 7716 gt8.: 4Dtp Mibh.
fling 8Hl16 Cts: Wibbling 91lll6 cts
gDot WiboIing I01s Gents NiohIire
Tair 1919 Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27
Nteb MART.

San Antonio. 26. Nug. 1908
DGien $3.50 brs 1925 per 100 9fh
&ihe $I.75 bis SO 40.
8ulen unb nStaes", $1.75 BITS 1925
SdbrIinee 1925 Bis $2.75
Rdlber $3.50 Biz 1925.
SGafe So. 90 Bis 1925.
8tegen $500 Bis 1926
Shtpeine S.. 5O Bis 1925.
ct. &pni6. 26. Mug. 1868 -Himbptet,
Natipes 81 IS Biz $3.50. Teras . @ieb
"a. rs Bis 1925
SMpeine 81. 80 Biz Sc IS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-27

Bal1mmolianlen auD oehenyrohnttt.
Brin1a Baumtpnniamen , Mebl pr,
TDnne 1924. so.
WanmiuDnfaneusO Del, rDh. Is Cts.
Hrin1n 8auu1tuDlinmen Rudfn per
Tonne $24.25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-12-12
BIC COST BILL IS
KNOCKED QUITE OUT

The Supreme Court yesterday handed
down a decision written by Chief JUS
tiee Hartwell overriding the exceptions
of the defendants in the suit of w. J.
Lowrie VS.. H. P. Baldwin and others
to Judge De Bolts disallowance of
their bills of costs.
Lowrie s suit was dismissed because
he failed to comply with an order of
the court requiring him to file bond
for costs in the sum of $4,000. The
defendants thereupon fled cost bills ag-
gregating $83, 234.76. The principal
part of this was a claim for the allow
ince of a percentage of the amount
sued for under the statute providing
for such an allowance in assumpsit suits
elf the defendant obtain judgment. -
Judge De Bolt refused to allow this
claim and the Supreme Court sustained
him. There were a number of technical
questions of practice involved but this
was the principal question determined.
The syllabus of the decision is as fol
lows:
Defendants attorneys fees under
Section 1892 r. L. are not taxable in
an action of assumpsit dismissed for
failure to comply with an order to give
security for costs.
elm an action of assumpsit against
several defendants separate cost bills
are not allowed under the circumstances
of this case. -