davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
TWO INSANE COMMITTED.
Charles Broncheau in Jail on A.
sault Charge.

Miles Brockaway and A. Clarke,
both Of Culdesac. were this morning
declared insane before Probate
Judge Hanlon and ordered commit
ted to the Orofino asylum. Both are
victims OF the drug habit and have
been about Culdesac for the past
year. Charles Broncheau was re-
ceived at the county JAIL last night
to serve sentence of 80 days ON q
charge of assault. The offense was
committed at Culdesac.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
PAVING AGENTS
PROPOSITIONS
ASPHALT MEN WILL GUARANTEE
WORK roR 10 YEARS cz11o
LINEUM TREATMENT or wooD
BIoCKs ALSO MEET NEW co..
DTTIoNs.

The street paving question 49,
again brought before the council ~
q new light last night. whom Couxr
Gilman Salsbere stated that O.
Huber Of the Barber Asphalt Co. M
given him assurances that HI coin-
pany would lay the Lewiston pavu-
ment for $2.25 per yard and keaps a
IN good condition for period of ~
years. Mr.. Salsberg also stAted that
Mr.. Fisher OF Fisher. Thorneen =
Co., western agents for tho oarllipr
lineum treatment, said they pCu1
lay q wood block pavement lor 11.oG
per yard and would practically o.
the pavement for : period cf III
years and would give 4 bond u tul,.
It over at the end Of that time ~.
az good condition a. whsn nrnE
laid,
The petition circulated ~ w.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
wilson MAY
PARDON Powers
MAN THREE TIMES CONVICTED
FOR CONSPIRACY TO MURDER
GOEBEL Is LIKELY TO RE-
CEIvE HIS LIBERTY.

FRANKFORT, KY, May g.
Gov. Wilson was unable to complete
the reading OF all the papers in the
Caleb Powers pardon case In time to
announce his decision today. 1t may
be several days before the decision is
announced.
Powers, former secretary of state
for four terms, is on trial for con-
spiracy in connection with the as
sassination OF Senator Goebel, Janu-
airy 80, 1900. He has been three
times convicted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
Will PRESENT
.JOHNSON'S name

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The
Post today says that Gov. John A.
Johnson of Minnesota will be nomi-
mated before the Denver convention
to head the democratic ticket by
Representative Winfield 8. Ham
mond of Minnesota. Hammond NOM
mated johnson for both his terms
as governor of Minnesota and both
times johnson swept a normally re-
publican state into the democratic
column.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
HOPE DIAMOND
SOLD SULTAN

PARIS, May 5.-The famous
Hope diamond, latterly owned by
the Joseph Frankels & Sons Co. OF
Neww York was sold here today, 1t
Is reported for 100000. 1t is be-
lieved to have been bought for the
sultan OF Turkey.
The Hope diamond is a sapphire
blue brilliant weighing 44h earats.
and was owned by H. T. Hope. 1t is
supposed to have been cut from q
large blue diamond Weighing 112A
carats in the rough sold by Taver-
nier to Louis XIV.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
LAST LEG.
LONG CRUISE
ATLANTIC BATTLESH1P FLEET
WILL ENTER GOLDEN GATE
TOMORROW AND WILL AT
TEND FESTIVITIES.

SANTA CRUZ, May 5.-The COM
bined Atlantic fleet this afternoon
commenced the Anal leg on the long
cruise from Hampton Roads to San
Francisco. They will arrive on San
Francisco lightship tonight and to-
morrow morning will get under way
and by noon will be well within the
Golden Gate.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
llRs, MARI WOMAN WANTED.


Chief Of Police Hayes today loo
ted the sister Of Harry Hadnsld -
Mrs. Alex Marr u vollmsr. He1
iield was drowned In Wilson crS1
last Sunday. and message ~ -
ceived In Lewiston yesterday aSkin&
that sister Of the drowned man ~
located. The message gave the mans
of Mrs. Maue.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
HOME
TO HIDE Crime

LA PORTE. Ind. May 5.-Four
mutilated bodies were found today
buried in the yard Of the Guinness
home, burned recently, and In
which Mrs. Guinness and children
perished. The finding OF the buried
bodies is held to prove that murder
was committed In each case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
sHADowNa DETECTIVE BURHs
Four Men Arrested and Detained fol
Witnesses.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 5.-Four
men alleged to have bevn shadowing
William J. Burns. special agent for
the prosecution, have been detained
and placed under orders OF the court
as witnesses. They are G. Middle
mas. Henry G. Nelson, John n. john
son, ]. Newman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
Storm Damage Was Great

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May 5.-
The storm last night did great dana-
age throughout the state. Several
villages were practically destroyed.
No loss Of life is reported.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
Fighting BOB
in COMMAND

PAso ROBLEs. Cal, May g.
Evans started for Monterey In a
private car and special train at Z
this morning The admiral was hap
py In anticipation OF rejoining the
feet and proud of the fact that he
would lead 1t into San Francisco
bay.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
Thomas' Flag Hauled Down.

SANTA CRUZ, CAL. May 5.-The
Connecticut left for Monterey this
morning to bring Evans to Santa
Cruz. AS the Connecticut weighed
anchor Admiral Thomas flag was
hauled down.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
HARTMAN gets
BOND Issue

SALT LAKE. May 5.-Union Pa
cific stockholders today authorized
the directors to issue $100,00O.000
worth of bonds.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
100000 Fire Los.

WALKERTON, Ind, May 5.-A
fire early today consumed the entire
business section of the town. The
loss is estimated at 100000.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
Drowned While Fishing.

BUTTE, May 5.--Dlck Lemon, q
colored porter of Spokane and Dav-
export, Wash, was drowned at Kali
spell yesterday while fishing.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-05-05
Chicago Wheat Market.

CHICAGO. May 5.-Wheat: May,
s1.o2&; July so%c; September,
s8Ac.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
FRUIT CANNED.

Canned peaches. LIST, Mrs. S. Deitz {;
End. Mrs. M. E. Hughes.
Canned pears, LIST. Mrs. M. E.
Hughes: End. Mrs. S. Deitz.
Canned Ground Cherries. 1st, Mrs.
Joe Deitz; End, Mrs. s. Deitz.
Canned plums, lst, Mrs. Douglas !;
End Mrs. VIM. Forkner.
Canned cherries, LIST. Mrs. F. A.
Nelson; End. Mrs. Douglas.
Canned raspberries, LIST. Mrs. E. D..
Parks: End, Mrs. W. j. Robinson.
Canned Strawberries. LIST. Mrs. w.
]. Robinson; End, Mrs. Robert Barber.
Canned blue berries, LIST. Mrs.
Broderick; End. Mrs. Joe Dietz.
Canned Rooseberries, LIST, Mrs.
Hughes; End, Mrs. W. j. Robinson.
Canned pie plant, 1st. Allen
Taylor; 2n'. Mrs. Joe Deitz.
Continued ON page 81
Canned tomatoes. 1st. Allen TAYLOR /;
End. Mrs. Wenzel Formaneck.
Canned corn, LIST, Allen
Taylor; End, Mrs. Joe Deitz.
Canned peas, 1st, Allen Taylor
2nd. Mrs. S. Deitz.
Canned beans. 1st. Mrs. Cairncross;
End. Allen Taylor.
Canned blackberries, LIST. Mrs.
Elmer Myhra.
FRUIT PRESERVES.
Preserved peaches, LIST. Mrs. Joe
Deitz; End. Mrs. Broderick.
Preserved pears. LIST. Mrs. Joe
Deitz; End. Mrs. Cairncross.
Preserved plume. LIST, Mrs. Joe
Deitz; End, Mrs. Broderick.
Preserved raspberries, 1st. Mrs.
Joe Deitz: End, Mrs. Broderick.
Preserved strawberries. 1t, Mrs.
W. j. Robinson; End. Mrs. Broderick.
Preserved Ounces. End, Mrs. Joe
Deitz.
Preserved crab apples. LIST. Mrs. Joe
Deitz; End, Mrs. S. Deitz.
Preserved gcoseberries, 1st, Allen
Taylor; End, Mrs. Mahan.
Preserved tomatoes. 1st. Mrs.
Hughes; End. Mrs. Albert Chezick.
Preserved citron. LIST. Mrs. Meek
stroth.
Preserved blackberries, LIST, Mrs.
Hughes.
FRUIT JAM.
Raspberry jam, 1st. Mrs. Joe
Deitz; End, Mrs. w. j. Robinson.
Blackberry jam, 1st. Allen
Taylor.
Strawberry jam. 1st. Mrs. Robert
Barber.
FRUIT JELLY.
Plum and apple jelly, LIST. Mrs. L.
L. Brusletten. Dwight; End, Mrs.
Broderick.
Raspberry jelly. 1st. Mrs. E.
H. Myhra.
Wild grape Jelly. 1st., Mrs. Leach.
Concord grape jelly, let. Mrs. Joe
Larson, Dwight; End, Mrs. Robert
Barber.
Crab apple Jelly. LIST. Mrs. F. A.
Nelson; End, Allen TaylorJ
Red currant jelly. LIST, Mrs. Mag
nussen; End. Allen Taylor.
Red currant jelly, 1st, Mrs. Skor-
helm. Dwight.
White currant jelly, End. Mrs.
Wenxel Formaneck.
PUN jelly, LIST, Mrs. Hughes; End,
Mrs. Ed Erickson. city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
Our Guarantee

Go 70 your Sruget.s today and get . Dol.
entire 81 she bo. i 9os ns
honestly say that Il has not done yoQ nv
good. return the bottle to the druGRist ond
he will refund your money Without oue0.
ton or delay: We will then pay the drug.
that our guarantee q good. This oifer sp.
plies to the large bottle only and to but ono
in family. The large bottle contains *
times as much as the City cent bottle.
Kodol is prepared at the laborator.
les Of E. G. Dewitt & Co.. Chicago.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
CONTINUED from pug 70 .,

Continued from page8D
durum wheat.
Mrs. Hermanslie, 2nd, onions
yellow.
CLASS E. COOKING.
Pumpkin pie. LIST, Mrs. Dave
Purdon; End. Mrs. Charles Young.
quiet.
Apple pie. Let. Mrs. h. d. Bader ;
End, Mrs. Wen1el Formaneck.
Lemon pie. Let. Mrs.. Joe Larson !;
End. Mrs. Charles Youngquist.
Custard pie. LIST Mrs. Joe Larson.
Dwight; 2nd. Mrs. O. H. Fischer,
Dwight.
Mince pie, LIST. W. r. e.. Ladies
Chocolate fudge. let. Althea Ul-
saker; 2nd, Maud Hausken.
Hermits, 1st. Mrs. Hull; End, Mrs.
Magnussen.
Dat meal cookies, lat. Althea Ul-
saker: End. Hannah Magnussen.
Whole wheat bread. Mrs. Hull.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08

So, don't neglect your stomach.
Don't become . chronic dyspeptic.
Keep your stomach healthy and
strong by taking 8 little Kodol.
You don't have 70 take Kodol all
the time. You only take 1t when
you need It.
Kodol is perfectly harmless.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
CLASS f. COOKERY.

Sponge cake, 1st, Mrs. Sherman
Proctor.
Angel food. LIST. Mrs. Matt Wolf,
city; End, Polly Magnussen.
Chocolate loaf cake. LIST. Mrs.
Bauer: End. Mrs. Ed Erickson. city.
route /.
Cocoanut filling, LIST, Mrs. Bauer
End. May Thompson.
Nut filling, End, Mrs. o. H.
Fischer, Dwight.
Chocolate filling. LIST. May Thomp-
son.
Plain white cake. LIST. Mrs. Bauer
End, Mrs. Seimard.
Fruit cake. End. Mrs. Bauer.
White cookies. lst, Mrs. Ed Erick-
son. citv, route /.
Cottage cheese. LIST, Ethel Purdon.
Doughnuts, LIST, Mrs. Dave Purdon
End, Mrs. Charles Youngquist.
Rolls. LIST. Ms. Hull; End. Mrs.
Magnussen.
Coffee cake, 1st, Mrs. H. H. Bader.
Tea cakes, LIST, Mrs. Wichman.
White bread, LIST, Mrs. Hull; End,
Mrs. GLASGOW.
Raisin bread. LIST, Mrs. Hull; End.
Mrs. Wenzel Formaneck.
Graham bread. 1st. Mrs. j. H.
Tripke; End, Mrs. H. H. Bader.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08
-ART-NoT IN BOOK.

Robinson.
-ART-NOT IN BOOK.
Water colors, children's work, LIST,
Gladys Albrecht.
Crayon drawing, End. Mrs. Lora
Breuer, Mooreton.
Charcoal drawing. 1st, ELLA
Simard; End. Eta Simard, Science
school.
Pencil sketch, LIST, ELLA Simard !:
End. Eta Simard, Science school.
Oil painting, 1st, Mrs. R. N. Lee,
Walcott: End, T. A. Quilitz., Walcott.
FLOWERS AND ART.
Home grown cut flowers. lat, Mre.
Joe Bauer: End, Mrs. j. M. Crawford.
CHINA
Collection China painting ina
turalistic". LIST. Mrs. Will Purdon.
Ameteur collection China econ
ventional," lst. Ethel Purdon.
Ameteur collection china "natural-
istics'. LIST. Wilma Bryan.
Ameteur collection China. "natural-
istic" End, Celia Braun.
Collection China painting "child's s.
special. LIST. Jennie Kramer.
BURNT WOOD.
Burnt wood, 1st. Mrs. Chris Hen
mis-: End. Robert Kramer.
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
A. Coppin 1st, on Pen Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Robert Kramer. End, on Pen Barred
Plymouth Rocks; LIST, on pair Buff
Plymouth Rocks.
Arthur Purdon 1st. on pair W.
Minorcas.
Frank Oliver 1st, on pair Barred
Plymouth Rocks.
Clarence Miller, LIST. on Pen W.
Minorcas: LIST, on pair Bantams.
Ed Lotzer End. on pair Bantams.
Benjamin Simmer LIST, on pair
. geons.
Art Christensen LIST, on Pen Ban.
tams.
VIM. Cairncross 1st, geese; 1st.
on ducks.
DR.. F. O'Brien LIST, pair fowls not
specified in premium list.
Goldie Estes End. on pigeons.
j. B. Movius. Lidgerwood. LIST. on
Pen W. Wyndotts.
]. B. Movius End, on Pen w. Wynn
dott.
Chas. Bronsmon LIST, Great Bend,
on pair of leqhorns.
j. N. Gilgenbach LIST, OH heavy
turkey.
jos. Matuska, Fairmount, lat on
geese.
Miller Wright lat, on pair Sea-
bright Bantams; 1st on Pen Seabright
Bantam; LIST, on pair white leghorns:
Lst, on pen barred Plymouth Rocks.
Oscar Youngquist End, on pair B.
Pekjn bantams; End. on pair light
Brahmas; 1st, on Pen Light Brahmas {;
Ind. on pair white Plymouth Rocks.
Jos. Cietz LIST, on bronze turkey
Ind, on pair geese; LIST, on guineas a.
Elroy Blanchard 1st. on pen Bu-
Jams End. on pair bantams.
]. A. Gates, Foxhome. Minnesota,
lst Pen Rhode Island reds.
Theo. Hingteen End. on Pen Buff
Plymouth Rocks.
Robert Montgomery Cakes, LIST. on
pair Silver Laced Wyandottes; LIST, on
Pen Silver Laced Wyancottes.
Hoyt Yates 1st. on Pen B. P. ban
tams; LIST, on pair game bantams.
Harold Beatty lat. on Pen white
leghorns; LIST, on pair white Wyan-
dottes.
Arthur Kramer End, on Pen Rhode
island reds.
Mrs. s. Deitz End. on pair guineas.
King Wichman End. on game ban
tams; 1st. on pen white Plymouth
Rocks.
H. E. Crandell. Great Bend. LIST,
pair B Plvmouth Rocks.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1908-10-08

Best collection jelly. 1T. Mre. o.
d. Fischer, Dwight; Best collection
jelly, 2ne, Mre. Bauer.
FRUIT SPICED.
Spiced currants, LIST, Mrs. Bailey
2nd, Mre. VIM. Forkner.
Spiced gooseberries, End, Mrs.
Hughes.
Chilli sauce. LIST. Mrs. Albert
Chezick: End. Mrs. Geo. Wichman.
Tomato catsup. Mrs. S. Deitz lst +;
End, Mre. Albert Chezick.
PICKLES.
Beet pickles, 1st. Mrs. +. A. Nell
son; End, Mrs. Joe voves.
Onion pickles, lst. Mrs. W. ].
Robinson; End, Mrs. W. L. Neck
stroth.
Carrot pickles, 1st, Mre. VIM.
Forkner; End, Mre. Broderick.
Bean pickles. LIST. Mrs. E. M.
Barber; End. Mrs. W. j. Robinson.
Mixed pickles. 1st. Mrs. M. E.
Hughes: End. Mre. W. ]. Robinson.
Mustard pickles. 1st.. Mrs. R.
Vchulek; End. Lizzie Never. city.
Cucumber pickles sour. LIST, Mrs.
W. ]. Robinson; End, Mrs. John
Baldauf.
Cucumber pickles sweet. LIST. Mrs.
John Baldauf: End, Mrs. Wenzel
Formaneck.
Ripe cucumber lst, Mrs.
Wenzel Formaneck; End. Mrs. Mahan.
Crab apple pickles. 1st. Mrs. Geo.
Wichman; End. Mrs. F. A. Nelson.
Peach pickles, lst. Mrs. Broderick j;
End, Mrs. M. E. Hughes.
Pear pickles, 1st. Mrs. M. E..
Hughes; End. Mrs. E. Myhra.
Water melon pickles. LIST, Mrs.
Robert Barber; End, Mrs. W. j.
Robinson.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
Absconding Bookkeeper Sur
renders to Police.
RETURNS OF OWN VOLITION
Puts in Appearance Last Night at
Police Headquarters.
ASKS TO SEE DETECTIVE ESTES
Prisoner Says That Since His De-
parture he Was Never Far
From This City.

Il don't know why did it: must have
been crazy" Willard H. Myers. former
bookkeeper of the National Safe Deposit,
Savings and Trust Company stated. when
he surrendered to the police last night
The return of Myers. following so soon
after the arrest of James Arthur Kemp,
the absconding chief clerk of the police
department, was cause for rejoicing on
the part OF the police. and last night
when Inspector Boardman retired he felt
that he had made good his prediction as
to the capture of the former chief clerk.
1t was about 11:30 o'clock last night
when neatly dressed young man entered
the detective Office and asked Policeman
English II he could see Detective c. c.
Estes. The policeman did not recognize
the visitor, who carried a suit case, but
ushered him into the squad room, where
Mr.. Estes has a desk. Mr.. Estes and
Evening star., 1908-01-11
LOCAL CONTROL PROBABLE
PROSPECT FOR WASHINGTON
RAILWAY AND ELECTRIC.
More Than Two-Thirds the Shares
Owned in This City-Plan-
ming for Proxies.

The prospect that the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company will be ad-
m1nlstered by local men. from top to bot
tom, appears more and more likely, since
the effect of the advertisement urging
local stockholders to join their forces
and unite in an effort to control their
own street railway becomes more ap-
parent.
Out of the 10000 shares of stock, 1O3,-
600, more than two-thirds. are owned in
Washington. With cooperation on the
part of holders of this stock local control
of the lines may be obtained and kept
without any outside interest, which has
sometimes interfered with and hampered
the efforts of the immediate management
Of the company.
A recognized danger to the local In
terests is that through neglect or lack Of
interest the local stockholders will not
cooperate, thus permitting the control to
remain with outside holders Of stock.
Accordingly the Washington shareholders
are urged either to vote their stock them
selves or place proxies in the hands OF
those who will vote them for local con-
troll.
That stockholders realize that local con
troll would be beneficial to the company is
demonstrated clearly by the advance in
price of the stock which followed imme-
diately after the mere proposition of the
intention, and the publication of the pro-
posed list of directors. Woodbury. Blair,
Allan McDermott. Clarence F. Norment,
George II. Harries, William Loeb. jr.,
George Truesdell and Ward Thoron
stockholders apparently felt that their
holdings had thus become more valuable
and would further increase in value IL the
proposed local control is brought about.
Appeal to Local Stockholders.
The advertisement to the stockholders ia
signed by Charles C. Glover. c. ]. Bell. w.
B. Hibbs, Ward Thoron. Crosby 8. Moves.
Clarence F. Norment, William Loeb ir..
Woodbury. Blair. George Truesdell, Hor-
ace Wylie and George II. Harries.
1t says:
Failure to unite in support of the
ticket above suggested will endanger and
possibly prevent local control. You are
therefore urgently requested. in case you
cannot be present at the meeting to exc
cute proxy to Mr.. Charles J. Bell, Mr.
c. c. Glover or Mr.. w. B. Hibbs. who will
vote for the same. Proxy forms may be
obtained from any of the undersigned"
whose names are given above.
: The main purpose In thus addressing
the stockholders. it is declared. is to show
that a large number of the heaviest
stockholders are in favor of the ticket as
given. 1t is further said that enough
proxies to insure the election of their
board have already been secured, but
this step was taken to make doubly sure
what is felt to be a certainty.
1t Is asserted that a determined effort
is being made by New York stockholders
to get control of the property, but it is
believed that the majority of the stock
holders are SO firmly in favor of local
control and management that their de-
termination in this particular cannot be
changed.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
OCEAN LINER MOVEMENTS.

NEW YORK, January 11.-Arrived:
Steamer La Lorraine, from Havre.
SOUTH WELLFLEET. Mass, January
1.-THE steamer st. Paul, from South
ampton, for New York, was il communi-
cation by wireless telegraph with the
station here when 12O miles southeast Of
Nantucket lightship at am. Probably
will dock about 9 am. Sunday.
CAPE RACE. N. F., January 1.-THE
steamer hyndam, from Rotterdam, for
New York. was in communication with
the Marconi station here when 95 miles
south at $40 am. Probably dock about
8 am. Tuesday.
BROWHEAD, January 1.-THE steam
er kaiserin Auguste Victoria, from New
York for Hamburg. was reported by wire
less telegraph 240 miles southeast at 1885
pm. today
Evening star., 1908-01-11
SURE TO COME.
Storm Delayed, But Is Headed To-
ward WASHINGTON.

The storm that was yesterday predicted
for today by Prof. Garriott. forecaster of
the weather bureau, will be a little late.
but it will be here in full force this even
ing, he says. Its movement from the Mis-
sissippi valley has been slow but sure.
The storm entered Virginia this morning
and at 3 o'clock this afternoon was said
to be near the District of Columbia.
Tonight will be a stormy one and the
disturbance will continue during a part of
tomorrow. There will be high winds and
much rain, perhaps turning into snow
Prof. Garriott added, land clearing wealth
er will follow tomorrow afternoon"
Evening star., 1908-01-11
Valves Examination.

Valves Examination.
NEW ORLEANS January Ii.--When j.
Arthur Kemp was arraigned before a
United States commissioner today. he
waived examination, and voluntarily
agreed to accompany an officer to Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

flying important points in the Pacific and
on the coast. Mr.. Kahn is an advocate
Of heavy and important Notifications at
Pearl Harbor. in the Hawaiian Islands.
He thinks that IL the Japanese or any
other power should ever get control of
the Hawaiian Islands as a base, they
could attack the Pacific coast OF this
country with tremendous prospects of
success. For that reason he thinks that
immediate attention should be given to
taking care of Pearl Harbor.
Senator Taliaferro of Florida today in
troduced to the President his colleague
William James Bryan, together with some
other Floridians. including ]. c. r. Foster.
Maxwell. Col. ". A. MacWilliams and
Emmett Wilson.
Representative Burton of Delaware in
troduced some friends. So did Senator
Warner Of Missouri. Representative
Townsend of Michigan, Representatives
Reeder, Chandler and Foster; Senators
Smith. Burrows and Long.
Ex-Secretary Shaw a Visitor.
Ex-Secretary Leslie M. Shaw paid a
visit to the President, and talked over
financial and other matters with him.
Mr.. Shaw weuld not talk for publication
on the political situation. He said that
the financial outlook is undoubtedly bet
ter. and he sees no reason why it should
grow worse again. He thinks the indus
trial field Is beginning to look up also
He did not care to say anything about
the defeat of himself for chairman of the
Iowa state convention at the meeting of
the state committee few days ago.
Evening star., 1908-01-11
Call in. Certificates.

SAVANNAH. Ga. January 11.-At
meeting of the Savannah Clearing House
Association late yesterday il was decided
10 call in all clearing house certificates
Monday next. The financial condition in
south Georgia is much improved.
Evening star., 1908-01-11

stated TO clerk in the bank that he
would be gone for an hour or 50 on i'm
portant personal business. At 10 o'clock a
was received at the bank over
the telephone that Mr.. Myers was de-
tanned and would not be able to get back
before closing time, which was at noon.
Inc next day. sunday was ,on ioilowea s. os
When Tuesday morning found the book
keeper absent from his desk the bank OFF,
Gals sent to his home to inquire IL he was
ILL., There they were confronted by the
news that he had not been home since go
ing to market early Saturday morning.