davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
NEW YORK c L0slNG STOCKS.

Aug. IA, 1909
ANA gamated Copper 49,. I. 49,. Sal,
American Beet Sugar .............. AZ :
american Car g. q Foundry y. 81 81
American Cotton OIL a. Y. ~. !. !. 7. a Fl
American Locomotive i, p. u. !. 6bK
American Smelling 4 Refining n. lo2
Am. Smelling & Refining pfd. n. .ll5s,
American Sugar Refining -. 7. ~. 1sei,
Anaconda Mining co. \. ~. !. !. ~ ~. All,
Atlantic Coast Line /. rs. la9iss
Baltimore g. Ohio 4. [. e. !. Il ..l1Ss;
Brook yils Rapid Transit 49,. ..1... SOL
Canadian F'acific 81. -. s5s,
Cllesape ke5 & Ohio NJ. s. i. S5ss
Chicago & Northwestern 4. y. y. y, 1851
Chicago, ;NI 81 e, st. Paul In 4
Colorado Fuel 4 Iron . s.. 4s
Colorado & Southern a, ~,
Delaware ~ Hudson 4. Ill. i. /. 1871
Denver e. Rio Grantle go. 50n
Denver g Rio Grande pfd. ,,...... IS
Erie y
Great Northern 5pfd s.. 4. 49,, !, 1851
Great n Northern Ore cts. ..$.... i. s6a
Illinois Central $50. 81. 1885,
Missouri Pacific X. I. K. 4
Missouri, Kansas & Texas 1. .3.l.... 4ss 4
National Biscuit .,.3. (. 80. .lO6
National Lead &. /. ! y. &. !. % Il
New, York Central Y. ]. *. e. i. l447l
Norfolk & Western II. - I. Z. ]. I. 800. 95
Northern Pacific ...,. q. ~. i. ..,l5115
Pacific Mai \. \. \ !. (. u. 32i,
Pennsylvania 80. .s..s..; ~. y. .142k
Peoples Gas 1893
Pullman Palace Car, bid. ........ 1876 s.
Reading ....1sih
Rock Island CO.. ~, a
Rock Island Go, pfd ...i......t... 50
Southern Pacific n. 8 4. -. 1916
Southern Railway ..@...,.l.s....-... I. 3siis
Inion Pacific .;.5.s. 81. . I. t1t
( United States Steel ~. BIN
United States Steel. pfd .,........ 1ai
Wa hash 1. IS. ~. S. h.
Wabash prt.. g. s. L. 57E1.
Western Union ~. i, ...5...i,. IA I.
Standard Oil 4. y <. u. -. los
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BosToN coppER naNGE

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following re-
ceived over their private wire this ar
noon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
WOOL.
-
sT.L.ouIs

ST. Louis. Aug. 14.r-Wool. steady. Ter
aritory and western mediums, 23gpaS, tlne
mediums, 22MA; fine, 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
HANNIRA1 coN. M1NINei 40.

Articles of incorporation OF the Han
nibal Consolidated Mining company OF
Provo, Utah, We're this morning filed in
the office of the secretary of state. The
company Is capitalized at 100000, dl-
yided into! 100000 shares of the value
of 10 cents each. John Bestelmeyer Is
named as president, John NJ. Bestel-
meyer vice president. and III. G. Hicks
Is secretary and treasurer of the new
corporation, while these officers, with
Catherine Bestelmeyer and Henry G..
Rlumenthal constitute the directorate.
The company takes over at the full
valuation of the capital stock the Han
nibal, Water Gulch, Hannibal No. 2 and
No. . Fraction claims in the Tintic
mining district. Two hundred and tif-
ty thousand shares Of the stock. have
been placed in the treasury for devel-
8opmcnt purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.

James A, Pollock 4 CO., bankers
and brokers. furnish the following
received over their private wire this
afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
FORENOON SALES.


Col. Cons, 100 at 1.4o; 1000 ut lao,
buyer 80.
East ,rintic Con. $500 at 81 az
Grand Central, $500 at $50; 500 at
$50, seller 10
Iron Blossom, 5000 at 1.s21s
Iron King, 1000 at 10: 500 at 1871
52.10.4 e. :. 9 - y Z =
Mt. Lake, d 900 at 2o1s, seller TO-
s. King, 200 at a95.
Sioux Con, $500 Mt 4 TO- 9
South Col Con-, / 500 at is.
.Ilntic5 Central. 1000 at IL.
ferfingtorl8 Copper, 1000 at 8.
OPEN BOARD.
q Columbus Con-. 100 at i 40. Ks
East Tinticf Con-, 900 at 8; $500 at
q M, buyer go: $500 at az. buyer so.
East Tintic Dew. 1000 at liz j, buy,
\, Grand Central. $500 at $50: 500 a
32.S2. buyer go. ss9ss
q indian Queen, 500 at ri; 500 at s.
Iron Blossom. $50 at 132 ~ buyer 60:
l,6oo at lao, seller so; 800 at 1929;
1000 at 1.S0 3 G ~
f Mineral Flat. 500 at ii
IS Mason Val, 500 at q i 2l15.
81 May Day. 500 at 2s1Aa S. 80.
& Ohio Cop, 100 at 5. 80.
5 Sioux Con-, 500 a t 1.
Tin. Cent. 1000 at 10.
TOTALS.
Shares. Value,
! Regul sll ... :.s. 10000 $ 21.74s.755
pen Il. /. 800 2O527 SO
1880 s 4s27l.2 q
Weeks totals. .554,25o a9,7ls. 50
10 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Listed Stocks Bid. Aske.

TopAsYfs QUOTA ATOMS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

E New rs YoTk, Aug llasugar raw firm.
sest ~ nsan &, Sss ssl centrifugal SO
8 DC. !. 3 e -s'ee
Refined Steady No. Rio ~ Say,zs.
No. Santos. s5,a4a 5s' - 2 = I ~.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-08-06

SHORT NEWS NOTES.

Fortifications costing possibly &c.
100000 will be located around San
Pedro. Cal. harbor II the govern
ment can secure the necessary sites
Tor satisfactory fort.
Beginning August /. the parcels
post arrangement recently concluded
by the United States with Denmark
and Japan became effective. Parcels
for these countries will be accepted
up to $50 in value and IL pounds
In weight.
The total attendance at the Seattle
Exposition passed the million and a
half mark Saturday.
To mark the first visit of the
white man to Wisconsin 275 years
ago. a celebration will be held at
Green Bay. Wis, August 1912.
Over $4,000 buildings were de-
stroyed by fire Saturday in Osaka.
Japan. Four square miles of ter
ritory were devastated. The loss is
In millions.
Angered by report that Presi-
dent Reyes, when he fed Colombia
for Europe, took with him 100000
600 in gold and a bag containing
jewels as his plumber from the gov
eminent, the people of the republic
are on the verge of serious revolu
ton.
R. P. Kincheloe. a Fresno. Cal.
farmer, 81 years old, has completed
fast of 80 days. Thirty days ago
he weighed 800 pounds; today he
weighs 21s.
The Seattle Exposition has offered
Louis Bieriot, the Frenchman who
sailed over the English channel in
an airship, $4,000 for an aeroplane
race between him and the Wright
Bros.
DR.. LUX Wing, Chinese vice-con-
sui at New York, was killed by
a Chinese in his Office Saturday.
Contracts for the construction of
new lines in the states of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho, executed or
scheduled during the last three
months by the different transconti-
mental systems. aggregate the sur
prising total of $3O.725.0O0.
The law in Minnesota prohibiting
the sale of cigarettes became effect
i've August /.
Distribution of the new cents,
which bear the head of Lincoln in
stead of that Of the Indian which has
ornamented them for so many years,
began Monday. The Philadelphia
mint has a total of over 100000
| on hand. As there are 1850, 000,-
600 pennies of the old style in cir
culation, it will be years before the
Lincoln coin entirely supplants the
familiar Indian head.
President Taft's Western trip will
include stops at Spokane Sept. 20,
Seattle Sept. 80 and Oct. /, and at
Portland Oct. 2.
Five West Point cadets, who are
said to have been concerned in the
recent hazing of Cadet Sutton, a
brother of the late Lieut.. Sutton
will be sent home to await final &C
ton by President Taft and the Sec
rotary of war.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-08-06
THE MARKETS
Portland.

POEt1000.
Wheat-New crop, track prices:
Club, s6Q97c; bluestem. $1.04; red
Russian. CSC.
Barley-New crop, $2s per ton.
Oats-Spot, $37 per ton.
Hay-Timothy Willamette Valley.
fancy, }15@1S; do. ordinary. SIS:
Eastern Oregon, mixed, $16@17;
do. fancy, $17@1s; alfalfa, $14;
clover, SO.
Butter-Extra, CSC; fancy, $50
csc; store, % zoe.
Eggs-Choice, 27@ csc.
Hops-19O9 contract. 16@17c
per H.; 1908 crop, 11@12c: 1907
crop. 40 &c.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1S@ 22c
per pound; Valley. medium. 22Q
CSC.
Mohair-23@2 4c 10.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-08-06

Seattle.
Wheat-Bluestem. nominal.
Oats-New. $28 @ 80 per ton.
Barley-New, $28 per ton.
Hay-Eastern Washington timo-
thy, $21 per ton; Puget Sound,
hay, SIS per ton; wheat hay, $40
II per ton; alfalfa, $10@11 per ton.
Butter - Washington creamery,
Sic: ranch, 100 zoe.
Eggs-Selected local. $40 33c.
Potatoes-White River, 1013c
Ter 10.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1909-08-06
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO
Acapulco in Ruins and Inhabitants
Face Famine.

Acapulco in Ruins and Inhabitants
Face Famine.
Mexico City, Aug. 3.-Dispatches
from Acapulco state that 70 distinct
shocks of earthquake have been felt
there since the first quake Friday.
The city has been destroyed and the
inhabitants face a famine. During
one of the shocks tidal wave en-
quilted the harbor and number OF
lives were lost. Chilpancingo also
has been practically destroyed. What
the earthquake of Friday failed to
do was accomplished by the stronger
one Saturday, which either leveled
or rendered uninhabitable every
building in the two places.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

lit, auf bie 5trabe eetrorfen. lls
Der 5bat brinaenb berodhtig tpurSn
feline beioen S0bne perbaftet.
Srete $fasfe.
6amburc. - Wie nlitgetAetlt
miro, folen bie 8en,iihungen bss " ,!
reftors golsmann BON ber Huft1nq11s
fabrts @efel1fhaft y3eppelin' oen
qetpiinihten grfola sebabt haben: e'es
iprohen miro bon einem Rapitdl BON
311a Wa;1lionen Dart, bas aurn grpBen
SHE'LL 6a,nburser 1iltan5lente air
0erfiiguna felIen iperoen. DIE meh
au buuenben 3. 4 unb 8. 8 ioler
bann oen Berfebr BON 6anrburg aus
na6 oen NorbIeebdbern, Ddnemart,
gnelanb unb nah ssrantfurt q. Wf.
permitteln.
cSuxemBur9.
repenmaner. 6ier ftdrb
Der Gbren 8autonbufteur gtifolaus
6erquelIe i'm Otter BON 72 Sabren.
Gr mar in 9efpertngen sebirttg.
SlspetSetW SHaGtW4
Dten. Ser Gemeinbe Wien
tpurbe por etnigsr 3eit bas 9eiud eiz
ner 5rau Sobunna Hebl um 8eitel=
lung als - Sobtensrdberin iiber@
ret9t. Das 9eiub tpurbe bepiaigt
unb es tpurbe befdlpHen, Grau Nebl
segen piertelidbrtse, ieber 3eit mDgs
lt9e 8iinbigung aur SobtengrGbertn
am 9iitteloorfer 5riebbofe gu beitel'
len.
8riinn. - Riir5li9 entbedten bic
Mitelieber Der SDblenl lettton bes nas
Observation-Disclosures Glubs unter
5iibruns bes 0r. Ibiolon neue rte=
| iige SropfftetnbDblen, bic ii9 CUR Ma>
coda btn5ieben, etnen groBen ReiAz
tbum an SropfIteinen aufpeiien unb
| flint ober feds Mal 9rOber iinb, als
bic unldnglt entbedte.
Gger. gs iab etn Stubent urlz
terbalb Der 8tla Walbbeim i'm ggerz
tbul uuf benz 9runbe bes ggerflufz
1es einsn 2et9nam liegen, Der mod in
| ipdter Hadtitunbe beraussefii4t pur=
be. Wlan ertannte in benz Sobten ben
81iGbrieen pripatier 2uopig Strobz
pai1er aus Gger, Der it9 ben Sob ietz
ner @9tpeftsr Mnna RO1d, bic ibm
ptele Sabre btnbur9 bic Wtrthldaft
fiibrte, 10 gu 9er5en nabm, bab er IN
ben Sob sing.
S9weik.
a.-Ote poliaei bat
in 8elltnaona etnen getpiKen 9eorg
S9aufelberser BON 8ern fefsenomz
men tpegen unbefusten 8ertriebes
bon tsiiinii9en Stempelmarfen au
20, so, so, 80 unb 100 3appen. Wlan
forI9t au9 na6 ieinem 8ater, benz
ubrma9er S6aufelberser in 8ern,
als benz permutbli9en 3omplicen.
8ranb On. Na6e Der Std=
tion @ranbIon ipurbe Der fiinfunbz
apanaisidbrise &ntoine Oesclour bon
ct. Sapbprin BON einem 9iiteraug
iiberfabren uno setObtet.
Qusern. - 8on einem Neubau
itiirste Der MISUNDERSTANDING, per=
I beiratbete 3immerpplter Grepa aus
8u6enitein (SiroD ab unb mar To-
fort tobt. Mm slei4en Sag itiirate
au9 Elm @penslersebilfe pOm Dahe
unD trus fdipere @erIsBunsen bapon.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

Dap China BON Der tpetlihen Rul,
tur f9on fart beledt 1T, seigt ii1
barin, baB Ole propinatal : 2anotase
ft6 ibrer 9auptaufsabe, oem protez
1tieren gegen Steuer= unb Bpnbdus.
saben, NIT gifer tpiomen.
Die Siegespalmen, bic Spanien
aus Marotfo beimgebra9t bat. iinb 10
tlein geroten, oab &0nig Mlfons troB
feines be1Geibenen RSrperumfanges
fdtperlih Sdatten unter ibnen finben
miro.
X X
gaeio bat idurfe Muaen, aber taube
Sbren.
Menn atpei Didtern nidts einfGllt,
f1reiben lie semeinfdm elm Stiid.
0ierais Na9treiter In Rentudp er<
sriffen bor elmer nit elmer sylinte be-
ipaffneten iungen Dame bic Gluht.
QDar tie m1rtllh 10 haBltchS
i i
9la9bem audi Nublanb nnb sStd-
lien fid iiber lire 8aIfanpolitif ber-
if6nbist baben, lit bic Werft6nbiguno
70 bonftGnbig, bnb ber alte Mairrs
iparr bon lleuen1 beginner lam.
= = =
II Mer ben 9ut au tief 5iebt, BEN oes
fbiebt gun3 re9t, tpenn tbm elmer eips
nal Elm 9rintaelb bineinwirft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
Troptns YoTen.

Doien. Muf 9lntras zines
0ausbeiibers auf Der Wlner1trabe
tpurben aus feinem paufe cine
gDittDe yamens StrduB uno beren
Nerpanbte tpegen riidItdnoiaer Mte&
tie nn6 nG4tliher NubeftDrungen
ermittirt. Die ioiirftisen MObel, Betz
ten, aleiber unb anbere GeeenftGnbe
1plroen auf bic 5trabe geihafft uno
Nahmittags auf einem MDbeltpagen
In poliaeilihe Weripubrung genom=
men. Inter Sen ,lmberliegenben @az
den purbe anfdlIig cine unnersnloi=
fene 8le9fsifette beu,srft. gei nGbez
rer llnterfuduna itellte iib Deraus,
ouB oiefe ins unb ausl1noiidg Wertb@
pnpiere entbielt, Die cine @umme Don
$4,000 Bis $4,000 Mdrt reprGlens
1tren. g1aA Mnfnabnle zines protoz
folls pnroen bie beiben ermittirten
sfrauen nab bem itdbtiihen 6olpia
tai gebraHt, tpeil in3ipifhen aud
fefqenslIt ipor0en mar, hhB fie gez
niitbsfrdnt iinbl
Dem MegierungS I 6anptfaifenbuh~
hotter, gaehnungsrath Griebrih in
slo5en lit anlGblih ieiner 0erfebuno
III Sen MnyfanD Der RronenorDen
4 Rlaffs ptrlie6en wopoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

sliidte beim Diinserfabren Der beim
Mdermann 6urtleif beoienitete anedt
8arf Shul3e. Gr lpollte ben iogez
nannten 2auf5iisel in Sronun9 brinz
gen, befam aber bas nebereepi4t,
fiel bonn Magen unb tpurDe iiberfdbz
rem. Der Sob trat iofort Elm.
Wipsbau1en. 0as abeez
brannte @ebdube bes Nbbauers 9euer
ion porfGblid in 8ranb eeiteft fein.
Die lanbf6aftlihe 8ranbfafie 6ans
noper bat CUR Gntbedune bes Sbdz
ters eine gelobnuns bon 300 W&art
ausgeiebt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18
A6ntgret& @ater,s.

Mii n den. Dem Qlus5elfer
i'm Bdbn nnterbaltungsbienite So
iepb S6urer ipurbe bel @elterirbori
Elm am 8abnf0rper gelegsner priisel
bon einem porbeifabrenoen Sitter
auae nit iolner Wubt an ben Ropi
sei9leubert, oaB er turae 3sit baraui
peritarb.
Ser iunse Wlann, ser in einem
6uu5e an ber RaulbahtraBe Selbits
nor6 teriibte, tpuroe als Der 18idb.
rige @tubent Rolf Marmas ioentiz
fi3irt.
Hurtb. Mus benz aanal tpurbe
bic 2eiAe Der Me9anifersfrau Ritt=
linser aus Niirnbers seldnbet; an ibr
bic atpei Rnaben I'm Mlter bon 4 unb
5 syabren sebunben. Die Rinberz
trompsten in ben eritarrten 0dnben
la{{en permuthen, bab bic Jrau brett
bonn Rirhpeibfeit In ben Sob sing.
Reben1uIl. Der OetonDm
ysoaenauit babier serietb III anaez
trunfenen, 3uitanbe nit ieiner ss7au
ii Gtreit unb itieB ibr tla9 tur5en
QBDrtuehfel Elm Meifer IN bic 9ruft,
1rob halbiger dr3tlider 4iilfe 1T ber
3uitdnb Ser Werlebten boffnungslos.
2onbsbut. Mit 0anbae=
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-11-18

auf bic Oduer bon 3 Jabren.
aropins Sa6(en nno sparinsen,
@tfena6. Dus 2anbeeridt
au Giienan perurtbeilte Den Direttor
Ser 9biirinser 9honnerte 9diler
pegen llnt.ridlagung bon $1,000
Mart az afpei sSabren @efdnsnib.
@reis. Geit mebr uls einem
Sabraebnt ilt oie 8ep0ltsrunssaabl
unierer @tubt DIE gleife ss5lieben
pber bat fogar abgenonulen. Gs Il!
oies cine sFofge Der inbuitrienen Rris
fen, bic be5onbers audi Der @rsi5er
Sertilinouitrie idper gu iaaffen
mahte.
6dlberltaDt. Wm A. Ottos
ber fonnte Der 2ebrer a. 3. glrmiteot
nit ieiner Satin Die btamantene
6ocbaeit feiern. Der Gben1unn TT
IS, Die sSrau 83 Sabre aft.
Sale. Die 6tdotperoroneten
aenebniaten mud lebbafter Debutt:
nit 81 qeeen 16 Gtinlnen ben Mns
tauf Der 6aIlifhen @traBenbabn gum
g}reife BON 2,130, 900 Mari.
6er3berg. Flir oie Stele
6es Dberpf1rrers in 6hDei1lib tpnrbe
bonn fDniaIiGen RoniiftDrium pdior
Sharfe aus Rlein<2iibars Bel GObnrq
herufen.
Sena. Der g}riDatboaent al
Bet llniperiitGt Miiniter ST. Sea
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
COMPLAIN TO BOARD
School Affairs Discussed at
Franklin Building.
SMOKER STATES A GRIEVANCE

Children at Play Interfere with His
Veranda PIeasures-ActiOR OF Com
missiOners in Taking Part OF Play
ground of Hubbard school, Learned
with Regret-Changes Approved.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt WALTER S. BROWN. Frenty-ffth Infantry.
at his Owl request is relieved from duty at the
University Of Maine. Orono. Ne.
Leave q absence FOR one month Is granted Second
Lieut. EDWARD h TARBUTTON. Thirteenth
Infantry
CAPT ALEXANDER II WETHEREIIs Nine
tenth Infantry. Is detailed for daty at the
Aiesks- Yukon-Pscifc Exposition and Wiz pzO-
cced 20 Seattle, Wash
First Lieut.. ARTHUR Z. EEfBNBECK. Corps Of
Engineers. win proceed % the Yosemite Ma
tlOnsl PARK Cal
TIE leave Of absence granted IieTt- Col. ROBERT
r STEVENS Is extended sixteen dzys
Capt CASPER 4 CONRAD. +. Third Cavalry.
VII proceed 20 RITeTt0n. Va. ard TO such
other places II the State Ct Virginia as may be
nsCcsssTy on o1Aeial business pertaining 70 the
purchase of horses fer the remouHt service
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Navy Orders.

Capt J. c. GILMORE. detached duty in charge
0f navy recruiting station. New York. y. Y
&c. Nay l5 leoe. and wait orders.
Commander J. Fl. OLIVER detached daty as chief
q stat. United states Pacific feet on board
West Virginia 10 commsnd Albany
Commander ". s BENSON. detached duty IN
command Albany 20 duty as chief of stan
Unitcd States Pacific feet or hoard tennessee
Lieut. Commander 4 H SCALES. 10 duty Hy-
droTaphic OfSce Bureau of Equipment Nav
Department Washington. D. c.
Lieut. J. W HAYWARD. commissioned 4 lieuten-
ant Guni0r nzdel and lieutenant in the naTy
from February ? 1909
Lieut. L 3. PORTERFIELD 20 Temporary duty
United States Naval ACADEMY Annapolis Nd
Lieut.. W. l. PRYOR. detached duty Tennessee 70
duty Bureau e Ordnance, Navy Department
Washington ID. G
Lieut.. Z. ". MeNEELY. 70 duty Bureau of Ord
narce Navy Department. Washington. D. c.
Ensign L G. Farley. detached duty Maryland 70
hcms and wait orders
B5szn w. 5. MccLINTIC, detached duty Mary-
land 70 hCue and leaTs one mOuth-
Ensign T. Z GH0R1ILET. detached duty Buffalo
70 duty third squadron. United States Pacific
feet
Ensign J. 5. WOODS. detached duty Fsuasut to
West Virginia.
Siidshirzraa S, L. HENDERSON. dssaehed dusy
Lcvisiana q hone and granted lcsTe antI ser
tcnber :, 800.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
WOMEN VISIT CANNON.
Hosiery Delegation Given advice by
the Speaker.

Speaker Cannon received at his Office
in the Capitol yesterday the delegation Of
women operatives from Pennsylvania, who
are urging higher rates OF duty On hosiery
They were presented to Mr.. Cannon by
John S. Stewart. president Of the Work
mems Protective League. who. in his
speech OF introduction, thanked the
Speaker for his good work in applying
high duties on hosiery
Il did not Go IT," replied the Speaker.
1T was done by the House Il Is now up
TO you girls to so over 10 the senate and
see what you can do there. You can
do the swearing and the girls can do the
nice talking. Swearing Is sometimes ef-
fective- In a sense It IS a good deal
like praying
The delegation was composed. in add
ton 20 Mr. Stewart OF Miss Margaret
Gillespie, Mrs. Catherine BOehTiRger. Miss
Mary Montgomery. Miss Dina Wilfelt.
Miss Maragret Finley, Miss Carrie Ham
mer, and Miss Bertha Schmidt, al Of
Philadelphia, and employed in factories
in that city making hosiery. The dele
cation was also received by President
Taft
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
CHARITY IS DISCUSSED.
Church Cooperation Committee
Gives a Luncheon.

Gives a Luncheon
The subject OF a charitable and PHI
lanthropic council Of Washington was
discussed by the committee on church
cooperation OF the Associated Charities
and representatives. OF the department
OF social service Of the Federation Of
Laymen of the District OF Columbia. at
an Informal luncheon and a[tsr-rneeting
al the Young Mems Christian Association
Building. yesterday afternoon
Those present were Roland Cotton
smith. Charles E Guthrie, John Vsn
Schaick, jr.. and Walter s. CnOrd, rep
resenting the Associated Charities, and
Paul Sleman. H G. Johnson. Grant Leet
H. c. Metcalf, and D. A Davis, repre-
senting the department Of social service
Of the Laymen's federation
II vas the sense CT al present that
the greatest need at this time is for
knowledge and coordination OF iHtelli-
geat effort L was expressly stated that
Il IS the purpose 10 bring about closer
cooperation between the churches and
those az work in the field Of social serv-
ice. in order that the work Of Phiian-
throDy in its various forms may be
made more effective
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
BREAKS AUNT'S WILL.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Coe Wins Suit in
the Probate Court

BY q verdict OF jury in Probate Court.
Justice Anderson presiding. yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Ellen Coe broke the viii OF
her aunt. Mrs Hannah COyle. by which
the bulk Of the estate was devised 70
St Aloysius Church. to be paid over on
the death Of Mrs. Coe-
Mrs. Coe. who is the sole heir. was
given a life interest in the estate by
the terms os the will She win now re-
ceive the entire estate
Her caveat, filed By Attorneys W. J.
Lambert and r H Yeatman, charged
mental incapacity on the part Of Mrs
CoyIe az the time OF the execution OF
the will
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
I..ue. Pa. to President.

Charles J. Goodfellow, who arrived
from Philadelphia last week to prepare
for the opening Of Washington Luna
Park. which he will manage again this
season, yesterday issued his first season
pass. II was made out TO President Taft
and PARTY. This pass. which was made
in philadelphia. was designed and col
ored by hand. Across the face Of the
card are the figures ''1S0s'' IN light blue
color. At the top are the words. Luna
Park in red. In the customary place IS
Admit Hon William 4 Taft and party.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
cru,SerS ordered to Turkey.

The armored cruisers North Carolina
and Montana have arrived at Gibraltar.
and have been ordered 10 proceed with
all spesd 70 Mersina, Asiatic Turkey. II
il is necessary the ships. or at least
one Of them. viii go On 70 Alexandretta-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

A lot OF Boys Washable Sailor Blouse
Suits--TesGlation style. OF pretty blue
cns3mloTay; closed front. shirt sleeves;
sizes s 10 p
Special price, S2.65 each.
Worth up to A-25.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Women'S Dress BIouSeS.
New and Attractive Designs and Styles.

TAT OAENS Handsome BOu OF black pale gray, and dark blue
w chiffon cloth, made white yoke and high collar
Of fine white alover tucked bodice and long 1c IN
Womens Handsome Aover Tucked Cream Net Bouse with
Dutch collar; elaborae trimmed with fine baby Irish lace;
tucked loIg "
Womens Very Stylish Silk Jersey Bouses in dark blue, with yoke
and collar OF baby Irish lace; bodice tucked and trimmed
outach braid tucked long QIH.I0
Womens Black Chiffon Taeta Bouses, with low collar OF
baby Irish bodice tucked and trimmed with bands
Of black baby Irish lace and large silk buttons trimmed IN
long sleeves ~AH'0
acr-
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Mrs Knox. We OF the Secretary Of
state. was the guest Of honor al a
luncheon given yesterday by Miss Can
non. daughter OF the Speaker Of the
House OF Representatives. IN her Yer
mont avenue home
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06
Special Values in Boys Wash Suits.

4 lot of Boys. washable Russian Blouse
Suits. in plain white and neat fancy ef-
fects. Good washable cOlOrs and mate
rails; sizes ~ 10 Z.
Special price, SI.o5 each.
Worth up to S3.o5.
Thl7d sOog-Tenth s.
The Washington herald., 1909-05-06

Mrs John Phillips. mother Of the Third
Assistant Secretary OF state. has as her
house guests the former United States
Ambassador 70 Great Britain and Mrs
Joseph II. Choate. Mrs. Phillips enter
tained a company Of young people at
dinner last evening. and among the
guests was Miss Roosevelt