davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL
Conference Report on Urgent
Deficiency Approved.
AUTO ITEM STAYS IN MEASURE

Vice President and Speaker Are Not
Given Cars for Their Use - Item
Providing Funds for the Creation
of the Customs Court Have Been
Omitted-New Rule Adopted.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona fide circulatiOn-a circulation in
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before attained by any morning
newspaper at the Capital Its books
are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05

San Juan. Aug. 4.-Luis Munoz Rivera,
leader Of the Unionist party, which op-
poses the governments Interpretation OF
the Olmsted law. has sailed for the
United States.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
washington Man Dies In staunton.

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
stanton Va, Aug. 4.-Dennls Brown.
OF Washington, died here to-day OF fever
at the age OF forty-seven. He was here
on a vacation at his old home. He
leaves three brothers. one OF whom is
John Brown. OF Washington
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05

Want ads for The Washington Herald
may be left at the main ONCE. 734 Fiji
teenth street or any branch Office, or
may be phoned TO the main Office and
bill will be sent later for the amount due.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
COMING ATTRACTIONS.



After an absence OF years from this
city. during which time It has been con-
stantly turning away crowds yearly in
all Of the prominent cities OF the coun-
try. where it Is recognized as the sterling
unit by which 10 measure all farces,
"Charley's Aunt" win be revived by the
Columbia Players next Monday evening.
and will continue to delight amusement
lovers for the remainder Of the week.
"Charley's Aunt" though produced orig
inally nearly twelve years ago. is to-day
one Of the most irresistible and up-to-
date farces before the American public.
and has without doubt drawn more
money than any two other farces ever
written. Il is In three acts. Is by Bran
don Thomas. and with Everett Butter
field in the important role OF Lord Fan
court Babberly, Is sure to keep the audi
ences in a condition Of exquisite delight
that time alone can alter. An important
factor that has heretofore deferred the
stock manager in this city from attempt
ing this remarkable play has been the
extraordinary requirements OF the piece
In addition to the personnel Of the Colum-
bia company. It has been found neces-
sary 20 draft into the service a number
OF additional performers, including the
jovlal comedian. J. A. Bliss: the we'll
known farceur, Robert Cain, and pretty
Louise Reed all Of the Page Stock Com
pany, Richmond. and without doubt the
greatest favorites Of that organization
which has now closed. IN addition, J
Malcolm Dunn. who was brought to this
country by David Belasco for a part in
sweet Kitty Bellaires." has been spe-
cially engaged for this production. as has
Edith Luckett, the dainty local flower
the fragrance OF whose work during the
past eighteen months has been a posi-
tive delight to her many admirers and
friends. All in all, the production Will be
most ambitious one. and upon the
word OF Stage Director Frederick Thorn
son. 1t will be the best thing the Column
bia company has done this season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Conflicting Opinions Regarding
Mann's Majority I'm Ninth


Mnnn's Majority in Ninth
Special 70 The Washington Herald
Abingdon, Va, Aug 4-The State Demo
cratic primary tomorrow in Southwest
Virginia is creating only nominal interest
and little enthusiasm, and the general
opinion here Is that Mann will carry the
district by a good majority. Whether
from this fact or from impressions from
other sections. the consensus Of opinion
is also that Mann will win tomorrow.
There is no question about there being a
good deal Of doubt in all directions.
There viii be no lines drawn In the pri-
mary on the temperance question, that
plank in the individual platforms OF the
two candidates being regarded as along
the same lines. Present conditions make Il
rather hard TO estimate what size vote
will be cast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Academy--The Gambler Of the west.

Acndemy-"The Gambler OF the Vest
People who want 20 be thrilled TO the
fulness of their hearts desire and 10
laugh between the thrills. may hail the
arrival al the Academy, Monday, Au-
gust 3. OF The Gambler OF the West. "
A II. Woods most pretentious melo-
dramatic production. This is a play OF
the West. when cowboys shot up towns
and Indians unrelentingly pursued the
white mans scalp; when gamblers held
unchecked sway. and everyone looked to
his gun instead OF lawmakers for pro-
lection. From the moment when Bos-
ton Jake, tenderfoot Jew, and Bridget
Farley, the washerwoman Of the Western
town, meet at the Aurora Bar. stimuli
taneously with the meeting or Mabel
Grey, in search Of her little brother, who
has been stolen by the Indians. and
Lucky Jack Gordon. an honest-hearted
gambler, there's a mingling OF comedy.
love interest. and stirring incidents in
elaborate stage setting that keeps laugh
ter and excitement swelling until the cur
tain falls on the finale Of four acts and
eight scenes. Cowboys and Indians. typ
zeal characters OF the Western mining
camps and plains. trained horses. a stage
coach, beautiful scenes OF the mountains
and on the plains. a realistic prairie fire,
an attempted burning at the stake, thrill
ing fights and hold-ups all combine 10
make the most sensational play on the
melodramatic stage, and a pretty story
OF sentiment and heart interest forms
the foundation OF the play.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Nev RuIe Adopted.

But the House leaders were anxious 10
get the conference report on the bill out
OF the way. and a recess for thirty min
utes was taken 10 enable the Committee
on Rules 10 draw up a special rule TO
meet the emergency.
When the House reconvened Mr.. Dali
zell. chairman Of the Rules Committee
presented the special rule and II was
adopted almost unanimously. The debate
on the report was Immediately begun, but
no one took much interest IN the pro-
ceedings. Messrs. Bennett and Olcott. OF
New York, made short speeches, oppos-
ing the customs court provision on the
ground that Il was unnecessary.
Mr.. Tawuey closed the debate in favor
OF the adoption OF the report, He strong
~ supported the item providing aUtomO-
biles for the Vice President and the
Speaker. Years ago. he said. Congress
had provided carriages for every Cabinet
officer and even for the Secretary 20 the
President. and he could see no reason
why there should be any objection to
making similar provision for the Vice
President and the Speaker, who were
the next two most important officers Of
the government below the President. ~
At 4.90 the House adjourned until noon
to-day
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Tide Table.

To-dny-High tide. lO:n a. m, and HIS .. N. ;
low tide. 40 a. m. and SO D. m.
TomOrrow-High tide. u:io a. m. low tide. SIS
a. m, and COZ p. m
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
FIGHTS MR.. HEFLIN
6. P. o. EmplOye Clashes
with Representative.
NEITHER COMBATANT HURT

Trouble Caused When AutOIst Dnshes
Around Corner Narrowly Missing
ment Ensues, Followed by FIsticun
When Clerk Demands Apology.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Temperatures An Uther cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended al
D. m yesterday are follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05

cidedly the favorite in all this section.
and his friends here expect him 70 win
tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
COMMUNION ot the wnter.
Unionist Leader Cominr.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Aug 4-Both rivers clear
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Tucker Picked by Correspondent.

Washington. Va, Aug. 4-The guberna-
torial contest Is overshadowing all other
contests in the Seventh district. In this.
Rappahannock County. a majority of the
solid leaders seem to be for Harry Tucker
for governor. He has Commonwealth
Attorney H. G. Moffet. County Treasurer
B. J. Wood. Jud Browning candidate for
the legislature: John j. Miller, Wade II.
1lassie, George w. Settle. and William
Keyser, while George w. Kinsey, James
H. Fletcher. and J. James Miller are
workers for Judge Mann The county is
small, and the indications point 70
100 majority for Tucker.
In Warren County the prominent polit-
ical leaders are for Tucker, among them
being H. H. Downing. NJ N. johnson.
Judge Giles 3. Cook. and CAPT. Samuel
S. Waller. The county is expected to give
Tucker 200 majority. Clarke County. ad-
Joining. although tangled up over a leg
slative contest. is expected TO give
Tucker the same majority. Tucker is de-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05

The report OF the conference commit
tee on the urgent deficiency bill was
agreed 20 by the House Of Represent
atives yesterday by vote Of 136 ayes to
81 noes, after a session lasting about four
hours
A motion to recommft the report with
Instructions TO eliminate the item provid-
ing automobiles for the Vice President
and the Speaker Of the House. made by
Champ Clark, the Democratic leader was
defeated by a vote OF 100 ayes 10 10 noes.
The principal feature OF the report was
the omission Of the Senate amendment
appcopriating 100000 for the creation Of
customs court provided in the tariff
bill After a lengthy discussion as TO the
amount Of compensation for the judges
Of the court, Mr.. Tawney. chairman OF
the Appropriations Committee. explained
the conferees had decided the best meth
Cd would be 10 defer the whole question
until next winter
Funds for Customs Litigation.
An appropriation Of $4,000 was inserted.
however, 10 defray the expenses OF litl-
cation in customs cases IN the circuit
court. II would be Illegal, Mr.. Tawney
pointed out. for the President 10 appoint
the judges Of the court during the recess
OF Congress, and in view Of this fact, In
addition 10 the dispute over the salary
question, the conferees deemed it advls-
able 10 postpone the whole question until
next winter. when there will be full op-
portunity 20 discuss II.
The provision limiting the premium on
the bonds OF disbursing officers or the
government inserted by Mr.. Tawney was
modified in conference so as 10 prevent
the government from accepting a bond
from any official on which the premium
was more than thirty-fve per cent in
excess OF the premium for the year 1903
The sum OF $1,000 was also appropriated
70 defray expenses OF a joint Congress
siOnal commission 70 investigate the
whole bonding question and make a re-
port at the next session OF Congress.
Trade Funds Reduced.
The appropriation Of 10000 to enable
the President TO make trade investiga-
lions in foreign countries to determine
whether or not foreign nations are TO en-
JOY the minimum tariff was reduced by
the conferees 70 $500. There was some
opposition TO the item providing automo-
blles for Vice President Sherman and
Speaker Cannon. Representatives Garrett,
OF Tennessee, and Norris, OF Nebraska
denounced the item. II should hate 10
see the Speaker" Mr. Norris said. be
come an automobile speeder and place our
lives IN jeopardy"
When the House convened at noon Mr..
Payne asked unanimous consent to sUs-
pend the rule which requires conference
reports 20 lie on the table one calendar
day before their consideration is begun.
Dir. Macon, OF Arkansas. objected 70 sus-
pending the rule.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Gives Tucker Three Big Counties.

Bristol. Va. Aug. 4.-Friends OF Harry
ST. George Tucker believe that he will GER
tainly carry several counties in the Ninth
district. and that the majority Of Judge
Mann in the Southwest, which has been
conceded from the first as his territory.
will be very saall. It IS asserted by
fuckers friends that he will certainly
carry Grayson. Pulaski. and Wythe coun-
ties, three OF the most important counties
in the Ninth district.
a Bristol business man, Just back from
Grayson, where he was reared, says that
the people there are practically solid for
Tucker. They were against Mann before
the school board OVERRIDE the VIII Of the
people Of the county in appointing the
school superintendent, and now many
more are against the Nottoway candi-
date on this account
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
Rhea Hurts Mann.

Pulaski County. one Of the richest in
the Southwest, belongs to Tucker. It is
believed that the race will be close in
Wythe. though it yill show a substantial
majority for Tucker.
The temperance people in the South
west will disappoint Judge Mann, who
has been expecting to get this vote solid.
The activity OF Judge Rhea, OF the cor
porauon commission, one OF Manns prin-
cipal supporters, in behalf of the saloons
and his antagonism to the cause OF tenn
perance will cost the Nottoway candidate
many votes in this part Of the State.
They believe a candidate is known by the
company he keeps, and Judge Rhea is
openly against prohibition.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-08-05
IN THE SOUTHWEST.

Totals..........-............ a.453
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

seeley q Gilbert rented this cot
tage.
They tried the other papers.
But there sesmea 10 be more
doln'h In these columns.
And they struck il right.
Thoy had Ell kinds Of calls,
where the same ad with the other
fellows didn't even cause a chifp
Say, men, women, don't waste
your money.
ne too hard to get.
Spend u where Youll Get results
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Continued.
Better Than a Bank

Invest faHf rHfrigs nl fnuf alnfi
iH land lluae re- HFsiilf ~ Hiil pas zen
hrftff lnlrfHHf thHH htnN possibly eau
nnf nlHfI bottom flfrasfIr frHHis eft $50
an Hfre an easy iffWH cannot Pc Htai
Ia ihiH 90 aHf other state lnn p1H.tiftia
cannot buy land afaund nufu 4 ia nnl
f8f sole. ihai ia tie ieai Uf quaAiF We
afo DOT fafmsfH 90 afn lana dnHtefs
ihsf,f0fr sdrt Il on ihr mHfHft ai q
flame that VIII maha % move YOU
must sHr this e. zee Ode hHHi fiH af'
Asfr fUHHlf =HtHifi iiINtf
OSCAR B. InhHgH a co.. nc.
$40 Lumber HsfhaHHf. Second and
HourHHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FARas AND ACRES.
Continued,

continued
THK nENT FGfE-kCnE
TRACTS On TIN NAHkE1 FpM
rifE MONEY =nufing ne past Ysaf OF
to - havs snid ihnusands o. acres
af land sea- Eesiiis bot have Hssff
had . better proposition Co otter than
or flss-affs tfaets urTWEfN a.
Attic And TACOMA nicely located
hAndY 70 tnfsfnfhan station some "
these tfarfs are fich alder b0iipu,
come fiftt class Upland several huns
hfsf acres TO choose from We SAINT
yqn 60 see these tracts Come 10 the
office and sss plat and get fgii par
ticulafs fueaiai iHdueemsnt 10 actual
settlers sac mill and shintie mlH
located on the prurTfty The pfiees
tito 10 1850 PEI tract. viii make ihsfn
a. uulCsif better 60 out nos and
make your selection Probably never
again will you have a chance 20 buy
stclt upop LAND - WE'LL Local
I'D between twa widesawahe, husiliHk
cities fpf 50 little money We are
HflllnH them or such EASY payments
that you would hardly niles the
money Just SMALL PAYMENT
down Make your 1Nn terms on the
balance Positively no tracts reserved
sithout deposit First come. first
served
HoHEHT MALTnY,
2ia=saelsai Alaska mas -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

paper to advertise N. w
Why7
hee1uts he know.
He hos tried EN- ALL
Tie Star for him.
Ne uses tina paper ool,
he Wanis, v" w
hr Cor cot his boy. ~
Boys have been running ,,,.,
ever since alookn fera lshsA'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

SPECIAL. ron THIS WEEK Come 70
The office and see photo # a neat
nee room cottage. which So are at
fefins with ten acfss u extra Eeod
land deep fifh coll, partially lmpfefs
"a. fafinE good county road les
minutes Faik from inierufhan station
Price o. ssei terms " Gee cash balance
HonTnr aALTnY.
sis-sfs+pii AlassA ms III
FERTILE ACnBa
acre tracts With the richest, deepest soil
IN that vhaie section There's nothing
batter offered up ihsfe and the prices
are very low only $50 and up per acre.
''"' wFar a WHEELER.
les coiman BLOCK.
Cbeap lots for summer homes hourly
boai service, 80 minutes from the elii
free wood and water. large lots for tie
81 down. u per month perfect title
ni Hi DEVELOPMENT co,
iot chsfrY NJ. ground floot u
cHEAr-ii ehiossn rsncnss. from :
10 n aerssi close In around Hsattis from
tttb 10 tpbe, on terms u VS. dovn, "
per month We are the owners 30 you
can nams your ovn prices Hes iflll-
mans taienmtn today Also We want
several MN 10 work Al Hood vases
III
improved land southwest uf Kent
larFs bearing orchard house. barn.
chicken sheds good spring water near
school good road Only iiie per acre.
wfNpHip nhOH,
500 Coiman nldH
aeo Colman nidE =7-te
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

For sale, nice panlroom and cigar
stand, account Of Sickness taking In
about vi day about 20 miles from
hehttie. on car line 1900 cash viii
handle THIS proposition, balance ran be
paid on easy terms Gail or write. G2f
Pacific block seattle.
BUSINESS CHANCE.
wei satshiished house and sign bust.
ness Tor sale must sell on account o. nj
health. Call bgtwesn a m and 10
p m. feeh Washington o.. or f7sH
Yssief 9teB. -fl.fi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
astssssssassss

= RAILWAY TIME rABlGs q
= % not ,rua, printed tins :
a tables In newspapers For :
4 tiHie Of departure and ArflNai
= Of trains selephcns King street :
4 Station Information bureau, :
a Sunset. Main a9so lnespsne :
4 snt III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
Rooming House

aeven rooms. within : blocks of Lin
coin hdisii tent t1o. Income issi pfice
1850. Gait ballard tft Or l. ISL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

@struAriONs wANfnn."
-sitaationa Wanted edNe,
tisementa. 10th male and teiaAl~
half a Vsnt q Nera
SHELF WANTED"
Advertisements. both Male anu
Female,
Gee Ocnt b Ward
Mtniiaum charge for Any Al I've
Ad. under all other headinss
counted 80 each line. " aen
Charged 10 account actual : IN
tef 81 lines az sqt MIL be GOV
"a Seven Insertions made w
he price % alx. uhen eaah
naia. An cap lines will be eeeAf'
% as two lines
To snVEtTtsTits,
ciassificatirn eanaet b siren
after - oe'dck daily.
HAIt.ARp AlENcf-P II
Melien. h41a HaliAri Az OPP
CITY Hall Phone. nslisrd see
NAN OFFICE s'uks1th hts
hetW cen Union and Nhltrral)
phones Main rose; Ind tti
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
0fNWArp
Cf4. S3l
atNta
Rates Tor Classified
Advertisements

The Star cannot guarantee AZ
euraey or assume fesponsihhiN
fss errors 81 any kiad eeeufr'Ns
In tsisphonsd Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
ron SALE ny OWNER


sis *. foot lots University district.
fine view Of lake exposition and city
wilhln block Of paved sireets Price
toll all or part Of them. Geo
~ D NALLtEHt
islih nefen Az
II rep have plenty Of money don't
read this, hut " Yau are a man Of
moderate msans you can't afford to uiiss
The opportunity 10 buy large lots and
ttaett alongside the u n navy yard Tor
ito! " down. u per month. city water.
certified abstracts free Tickets at lee
Cherry ~. ground floor
nnEMEHToS DEVELOPMENT co.
100 FOOT SQUARE
NEAR LAKE WARRINGTON.
Pine view Of the lahc and AYR
New car line tuildiua past a. Near
University 500 each and tii month
Call "wednesday Thursday or Friday
SO New York Block Inquire fef Mf
nutlst
neaullful lots In pine grove a, Green.
wood rAfk easy terms
ANCHOR hEAi. ESTATE co,
stii Greenwood Az
Anybody make otter 1850 equity in
pretty cottage ballard, half block to
car Price ii.sto ballard iiia. -se-ex
ti,too-rwo lots. potiao each, loyst
house itxtei cleared fenced fine View
and but 400 feet from school noH Al
Georgetown. Wash -1tsfet
isoo-Loi- p0slao. cleared fenced and
level one minutes walk TO school no4
~, ueorHetown. Wash --assatt
-Four room house partly furnished. all
garden lot b0rlie. ii,to0 cash. BY owner
Phone East tfai Address tas seth aV
North near Madison d. -7-ta.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

ron ENnHkNuE See aafss WAT
com raunff. fifh and pfusfaeasse
Inn IL saaf aIitlnF dWishea saff ~
fgnftt All Sf The tanseaispq1 ~
Hadsrr living THn FAitM Nith Y
snd personal property in ENfhAsfh
~ A. uhiusainhstsA Heatiis pFefsGy
A martseEa 70 be assumed. ifirH W
rEN ACRE .. 80 ~..,,
ruAHf4Es aDNEuH COMPANY.
kissAA nuildinG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
FARMS AND ACREAGE.
Three Govern m en- t
Reservations to Be
Opened Soon

This B. faat last chance to sst = farm
nan TASTE sam rsst nm e. can aaa
msss The afapst management, wHh %.
90 rsslsisf Tor ms tis dssHias We
sne~ ". tasins.s aad hass handled sae.
sss,taiiY every epsulns that has ever
taken plsss REMEMBER II fs.uf p
psrs afs not properly aiissdsd 10 ihsl
I'M be H.fssd siArEsFEcri.r nSE
curnu ssa ,hfp~a oui nas't iess
Yow shaass ~ harins some inssnrs.
zen, party attend 10 yauf ba.iasas SOL
dism and .aiief. ana issif sitavs ana
srphsa shiiafsa mar fssis,sf " sssa'
,hfaash "a rhs lin. :. stesias shssi.f
ever d., = at a. osrs
ofnss open ever svsslns
MONTANA TIMBER coarAsY
Suite 81 Fssifs nt usiH 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07

Tof sale one third Interest I'd epul
hiuatlnn uiH principal secured t1 fhat
maftFaFa An ail round ahiHtia mill man
preferred 90 stat esiHf
Musf 80 east seven rooms fieaaHi fur.
nlturHf rent faif fine location
& nEtta 200 ulata nlnuh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-07
THIS MAN KNEW I'M
STAR WOULD SAVE
HIM MONEY

Wanted a boy Ii -,
kii,hrn ApplEifll gilisso n
Watertown leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1909-1911, 1909-03-26
DOINGS FRIDAY
Old Resident Called

Mr.. Martin Moore, father of James
w. Moore of this city, died yesterday
at Waukesha where he resided for the
past eight years with his son, Martin
Moore. Mr.. Moore was an old resi-
dent of Watertown and for many
years was railroad section foreman.
He was well liked by all his acquain-
tances and upon his many visits to
the old home was always cordially
greeted, his affable personality MAX
ing him welcome guest with all. He
was born in Ireland in 1925 and came
to WatertOwn in 1862. Surviving
him are six children and ten grand
children. The children are James w.
Moore, Watertown; Martin Moore,
Waukesha; Thomas Moore, BarstOW,
Texas Mrs. J. d. Quigg, st. Paul;
Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. j. Con
don, Bloomington, III. The body was
conveyed to this city this afternoon
and taken to the home of his son,
James w. Moore, POI Church street.
The funeral will take place Saturday
morning at o'clock. Services will
be held at st. Demands Catholic
church