davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
UNCLE SAM HAS FOUGHT
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
FOR NEARLY THREE YEARS
IN AN EFFORT TO DISSOLVE GIGANTIC TRUST

The taking of testimony was en-.
trusted to Franklin Ferriss, st. Louis
who was appointed special master ir
chancery in June, 1907.
The broad generalities of the COM
plant and answer presaged a consid-
cradle latitude in the statements OF
witnesses which was borne out when
the hearings began September /, 1907,
in New York
From then until the final testimony
was given in Chicago on January 90
1909, 444 persons answered questions
before Judge Ferriss The result was
record of $4,000 printed pages of
testimony and exhibits which was
filed in st. Louis on March %, 1909.
Many Hearings Held.
Hearings were held in Cleveland
and Washington also. The bulk of the
testimony by the defense was given in
New York.
The hearings reached their climax
when the defense called to the stand
Charles M. Pratt, John d. Rockefeller
and John d. Archbold. Exhibits were
introduced showing that in seven
years the profits of the business had
totalled nearly 100000 900, the
statement for the Standard Oil COM
pany of Indiana alone showing profits
in 100 of more than $10,000,000 on a
capitalization of one-tenth that
amount.
John d. Rockefeller took the stand
November IS, 1907 and was not ex-
cused until November "a. He admit
ted that the Standard Oil interests
had received rebates on shipments
over certain railroads, some of the
officers of which were stockholders in
the Standard Oil company. He said
that he held stock in nine railroads,
several of which handled Standard Oil
products. Under cross-eXamination,
he declared that the oil business was
hazardous because of the danger from
fire, or the possible exhaustion of the
wells.
Arguments on the case began April
5, 1909, in st. Louis, continuing for a
week. Both sides filed voluminous
briefs upon which the arguments by
Messrs. Kellogg, Morrison, Johnson,
Milburn, Rosenthal and other attor-
neys We're based. The court then
took the case under advisement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Notice for Publication,

NNot coal ldnuS.)
Department of the Interior, T. s. Land
Office at North Yakima, Washing.
ton, May rs, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Albert
Trottier, of Matches City, Washing
ton, who, on July 5, 1904, made
Homestead entry No. 443S. Serial No
01546, for Lots 1 and 2, Sec. 6. Town
ship IA N. Range II E.W.M., has filed
notice of intention to make Final Five
Year Proof to establish claim to the
land above described, before the Reg
lister and Receiver, at North Yakima
Washington, on the 22nd day of July
1909.
Claimant names as witnesses
Louis o. Janeck, of North Yakima
Wash, Robert Parker, of Matches
City, Wash, Walter Parmentier. of
Matches City, Wash, John Carr, of
Matches City, Wash.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register
June 2-9-16-23-3O July Z.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

(Not Coal Lands
Departr ent of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at North Yakima.
Wash, April 10, 1909.
NOTICE is hereby given that Louis
Draper Mitchell, of Selah, Washing
ton, who, on November 2, 1908, made
Homestead entry No. 1882, Serial No.
014S1. for NEA NEA Section TO-
Township 10 N, Range IS E. w. M,
has filed notice of intention to make
Final Five Year Proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore the Register and Receiver al
North Yakim a. Washington, on the
9Th day of July 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fred G. Belohlav, of North Yakima,
Washington; Sherman F. Edwards, of
Selah, Washington Fred V. Hanson,
of Selah, Washington; George Vann,
Of Selah, Washington.
HARRY Y. SAINT,
Register.
Apr. 21-2S; May 5-12-19.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Ten Months Later.

Vancouver. r. c., March $1,000.
David Richard Neville. Spokane. Wash
Dear Friend-T received your let
ter of inquiry few days ago and it
must have been case of mental te-
lepathy for | was hoping to hear from
you as | wanted to send you one of
my photos as I am now so that YOU
can see what n wonderful improve
mcnt there is in my health since I
began taking the HomolaXive Treat
mcnt 7 think there Is no treatment
in the world today that can he COM
pared with the TTomolaXive Treat
ment. AS you know. there never was
n woman that suffered more than I
have, and | was ready for the grave
when I was carried to YOU for treat
ment last May, and you have made a
new woman of mo. The only thing
regret is that I haven't a thousand
dollars to send to you with this let
ter to show you how much I appre-
ciate what you have done for me If
at any time any one would like to
write to me about what your treat
ment has done for me, 7 will he glad
to answer for there can not be too
much praise for 1t Il inclose a photo
taken before I began the treatment
and one as I am now so You can see
for yourself how have improved.
I remain yours respectfully.
(Signed) MRS. T.. G. CRATGIE,
"723 Church st. Vancouver, b. c."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

by him in supervising the arrange
ments.
The first sunday school was held
last Sunday and everything points to
it being successful. The attendance
numbered somewhere near fifty, which
will be considerably increased in the
near future.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sales.

We want wheat farms, timothy
ranches. fruit lands. timber lands
homesteads irrigated lands. desert
lands feasible for irrigation projects
stock ranches with available range
mines and mining claims and all kinds
of bushes openings to sell, exchange
and develop. 5000 agencies in the u.
S. Send full description, price and
terms first letter. Driggers-Lemke
Co, Room s, Galena Block, Spokane
Wash. 81 II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
(From Vancouver. Il. c. World, May
190S.)

Thankful, happy and and full of
gratitude, thoroughly describes the
state of mind of Mrs. T.. G.. Craigie,
who is stopping at the Paramount ho-
tel while here taking treatment of Da-
vid Richard Neville. originator of the
Homolaxive method. She is an in
valid who has made n fight aginst the
most discouraging conditions imag-
Unable, and while not yet a well wo-
man, is so improved that the telling
of it reads like a romance from the
leaves of the past ages. The first
steps she has taken for one year and
eight months were taken the past
week in Room 2, Astor Hotel, where
she was carried for her treatment.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Summons for Publication.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for Yakima
County.
/. w. Buzby, plaintiff, VS.. Mrs T..
b. Shelton and Charles w. Shelton,
her husband; T.. II. Taylor and Shat
fer & Com pany, defendants.
The State of Washi:. gton, to the
said Charles w. Shelton, f II. Taylor
and Shaffer & Company:
You, and each of you, are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication
of this summons, to-wit, within sixty
days after the 18th day of May, 1909,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled court, and an
swer the complaint of the plaintiff.
and serve a copy of your answer upon
tiff at their office below stated; and
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant, which has been filed with the
Clerk of said court.
The object Of this action is to fore
close a chattel mortgage given by Mrs.
E. b. Shelton to /. w. Buzby on the
9th day of June, 1908, to secure the
payment of the purchase price of one
Columbia hay press for steam power
No. 2263, size 19X23. wood frame No.
2, which mortgage covers said prop
erty.
LUHMAN e. CLARK,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address: North Yakima, Yaki-
ma County Washington.
na n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Would Make No Charge.

Mrs. Craigie in discussing her case
said: Mr.. Neville is wonderful man
and a kind man. When he found
what I had to endure and the fact
that I had three small boys to support
he wouldn't take a cent for treatment,
although l urged him several times to
take pay. 1t is only the thought of
those boys being dependent upon me
that has kept me alive at all. Oh, it is
such relief to be getting better.
have had four operations, three at Vic
toria and one at Bellingham, and I
was on my way for the fifth when
heard of Mr.. Neville and his Homo
laxive treatment.
"My side was one solid cake when
] commenced treatment; that is disap-
pearing and with that is going the
stiffness out of my hip. l had no APP
petite, now I can hardly get enough
to eat. My bowels were very consti-
pated, now they are regular as clock
work, and | can sleep so good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Gaining i'm Flesh.

81 am so poor even now that you
will laugh when I tell you that I am
gaining in flesh, but it is true just the
same. My poor body was just like it
was dead before the vibration woke
1t up. Now 1t is getting full of NEW
life, and / hope to live to raise my
boys. 1 am not yet well, but, oh, such
a difference in one short week. When
I stand on my feet | can hardly realize
that 1t is true, for before l couldn't
sit up in bed.
Il have lived seven years in Van
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

The reporter talked to many people
who knew her first condition, and all
declared the results miraculous. Mr..
Neville said, in speaking of the case.
Don't misrepresent the facts. tell the
truth; she is not a we'll woman, but
enough has been accomplished in this
case to cure any ordinary case. Those
who are Charitably inclined will find
chance to do some real charity work
in helping this woman who has made
such struggle against disease and
death for the sake of her boys, as
manly little fellows as you ever saw.
1t has been pleasure for me to do all
| could for Mrs. Craigie. as she APP
preciates everything that is done for
her"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
Walks for the first Time in
One Year and Eight Months
Mrs. +. &. Craigic OH Her Way to the Hospital for
Her Fifth Operation. Finds Help i'm
IIOmOlaNivc Treatment.
Writes of Her Cure Ten Months Later Showing
Permanently of Results.

couver, the last place being at Sti
Home street: now am stopping at the
Fairmont hotel while taking treat
ment"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02

Bill had won her-pretty maid,
A June bride she is to be;
Her peachy-cream complexion wi no
fade,
Because it's Rocky Mountain Tel
inlaid.
Cases Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-06-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

June 2-9-16-23-30 July I.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
DEEDS OF TRUsT.

Pleasant Plains-Eleanor II. Arendes 10 George "
EzsneEieh and DouElas S. NsekaT, to secure
The Washington siI PEI Cent Permanent Build
iog Association. S2.sO. lot us square soso.
Moore & Barbour's Second Addition-LaEreDce Y.
Bafeman Ct TX 70 Robert L. O'Bren and
Alrin G. Belt to soc-e james Martin. $50.
no1thly payments. per CENT lot IS. block ).
Blooninsdale-Sarsh Y. Gibson % Herman +
Gasch end Clarence B. Rheem. % secrs Ger
uan-Anerican Fire Insurance Company. s. 900.
ycsrs 5 and per cent semi-annually. 10.
80 block g. same % Francis A. Biundon and
Henry f. Mooney. 70 secure Michael G. and
Esther Pressler. $50. monthly payments. ; Per
cent same land
Square i3A-Georgc Freeman e. w 70 Tie Wash-
ington Lean and Trgst Company, 70 secgre
EQUITABLE Co-operafive Building Association,
S5o00. parts lots Y and i2s-
Dcbbins' Addition-Chariien Talbot 20 Clsrence B.
Rheem and Herman Z. Gasch. 70 secure Ger
uan-American Fire Insurance Company. $50
yeAr 5 per cent. seni-anuuziiy lot =. blocE
Is: sane 20 Hcnry T. Mooney and William 9.
Alla-d. 70 secure Francis A. Blundon Si50
monthly paymeuts per cent sane land.
Connecticut Avenue Heights-S-san p. White "a
National savings and TTust Company. TO SecITl
American Security and Trust Company. $500
5 years. per cent. seuii-annnaly. iots and }
block 8
Columbia Heishts--welissea p Allen 70 Charie.
Early and william .. Hoover. % secure Aunis
Early. $500. years, per cent. sezai-annnally
l0t g.. block g
Laaie- Hsigh;s-Heury P. Merrill Ct uL to o. P
M Brown and IhoInas H 1eaScr. % sesiss
Charles z. Tribby SEQ. on June s. 1910, PEI
ceEt sCmi-annuaily part lCt g.
Square Ss-Charles NJ Forest % BENJAMIN S.
GraFes and Richard kingznEn. 70 secure Emma
". Adams. A.3e, ycars. per oeut. seni-an
uuaily. Iot Il.
Briehtuood Psrk-Fred d. Miller e. ux. % Johr
T. Arms and Samuel A. DTurJ. % secure Lee
Brown, $500. ) years. peT cert, se1ni-sn
uualiy. lots 81 % IS. square zs9S 'ruenty-sis
trusts. Slo10 each one OK each iotl- Sans
70 sane. 10 secue sane Sozo. years. s PEI
cent. sern!-snnuaIly lots = 10 7S square ~.
and George ~ Emmerich. % secure Charles W
King, y. 500. to 80 months prT esst
los 81.
Pleasart Plains-Edgsr A. Smith 20 b Frsnc'
Saul and s Percy Thompson. 20 secure Harm
Wardman and Thomas Bones. 81 SOC noulhlJ
pEJmcuIs. per cent. l0r .. square O1L
SQUARE zs-Wilism 7. NsylCr 20 Caaries d. Lieb
ermaua and Pheian C. Haun. 70 secure Emily
s. Moore, H.0e years, per cent, seuli-an
auaIly l3ts C ard g
Square s5-John L Perkins 70 Alphouss II Baer
Charles II. CTagiu. and Charles W. Fsirfax q
secure Beaoit Bser. T.. s. 5o. ; years. PEI
ceut. semi-znuuaIly. lot 50
square Se-John Surs6 e. W. % Chapin Brown
and Henry H. Bergsrann. % secure The Oriental
Building Association No s Sooo, lots 50 and s.
Square As-Eegar ]. Hulse e ux. 70 Milton Z.
Ailes and William J. Father. 70 secure Johr
II. Jones. $4,000. ard 5 years. pr cert
seui-anuualiy part original lot s same % WIZ
lam Z EdmCnstou and John y. OO,izhlan q
secre J. Eakin Gadshy. 2001 yczrs. ps1
cent. seTni-annualy. sano land.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
RIVER IMPROVEMENTS URGED
Army Board Fayors Lakes-to-the-
Gulf Project.
Estimated Cost of Plan s12s, 600, 600
and Suggestions 10 Dredge
the Mississippi Made

Brig. Gen. William L. Marshall, Chief
Of Engineers OF the War department
yesterday sent TO Congress q special re-
port made by a board OF army engineers
upon the Lakes-to-the-Gulf waterway in
accordance with an act OF Congress
passed on March ?, 1907.
The special board reached the conclu-
sion THAI the most practicable means OF
obtaining and maintaining a navigable
channel Of fourteen feet depth from ST.
Louis 10 the mouth OF the Mississippi
River is by the combined method OF
dredging and Repatriation works IN the
open river The estimated cost OF this
plan OF Improvement Is $12S.6o0 900, with
$3.50 900 annually for maintenance after
the completion OF this work. The esti-
mated cost OF a fourteen-fOot channel
from the Lakes 10 the Gulf, the report
says, viii be S15S 697. 462- with an approx
mate annual cost OF SsSl0.oeO for main
tenance.
Gen. Marshall also approved the fol-
lowing opinions expressed by the board
OF engineers for rivers and harbors:
1T is not desirable 10 construct a
navigabIe channel fourteen feet IN depth
from ST. Louis 10 the mouth OF the Mis-
sisssppi or from Chicago TO the mouth OF
the Mississippi River.
The present demands OF commerce be-
tween St Louis and the mouth OF the
Mississippi River are adequately met BY
the existing projects having for their
object 20 obtain and maintsia an eight
foot channel from ST. Louis 70 the mouth
Of the Ohio. and a channel Of not less
than nine feet in depth below the mouth
Of tie Ohio.
The board believes an eight-foot chan
mel from Chicago 20 St. Louis, CORE
spending 10 the present eight-fOot project
from ST. Louis 70 Cairo. is the least tAat
would adequately meet the demands OF
commerce, and believes such a waterway
would be desirable, provided its cost IS
reasonable"
Discussing the Lakes-to-the-GuIf prof.
ect. the report says:
The board rejects, as opposed 10 all
reason. all propositions requiring the
abandonment OF the already good open
river navigation or the substitution OF 3
lateral canal for any part OF the river
below Cairo The board is OF the opin-
ion that a fourteen-foot waterway is
suitable for neither existing lake nor
ocean vessels: that freight originating
on lake or gulf viii require transshipment
TO vessels adapted 10 its navigation, and
that It's principal value viii be to pro-
vide for commerce that originates along
its banks, or those Of its tributaries, un-
I I'll the introduction Of some form Of yes
sci adapted 10 all conditions OF naviga-
ton. When such a vessel shall be de-
signed, there Will be an immediate de-
maad for a channel Of greater depth than
fourteen feet"
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LibraEy q CongrssS-oDen 8 a n. 70 70 .. n o.
secular dzys. fron p z. 20 70 p n on Sundays
and op certain holidays
Public Lihrzry-Open 3 a n 70 = ,. "A holidays
a n 70 D. n; Sundays. 70 :. n
White Rouse-Opeu % g. n. 70 2 p n.
United States Cspitol-opes =. n. 70 50 ? q
State. War. and NAVY Departments-Open a u
10 ?. n. The original DeSleration of IndsDecd
snce IS In the bb-ary AZ the State Dcnartmentl
United States Treasury-Opea g a. n 70 ? ,. n
United States Patent Oalee-Open 4 n 70
D n
United States Pension Bureau-oDen =. n to
? n
United states Post-oscs-Open a. n to ,. n
Wsshiugtun City Post-oflce-Opsn al hourS (IhG
Dead Letter Once i IN The city post-oshoe1
SstionaI Botanic Gzrdens-Opsn a. n 20 p n
Flsh Counission-Open e. H. 10 : 10 q n
Army Medizl MuseUa-Open 3 a. q. 70 80 ? n
National Museum-Opcn =. n. 70 40 p n IN
eludsns hclidaysl-
sraithssnian Ins,itusis1-open a. n 70 4-o ,. n.
Agricultural Depsrtnsut-open a. n 70 4S
p n
Bureau q Eug7avinz and Priztins-Open 9 a n
% go 2. n
$50 a. n. 20 40 ?. Elevator run5 fron a. n
until I .. n
corcornn Gallery Of Art-open $50 a n. 70 1
2. n. winter; 9 a. n. 70 ?. n. IN sumner. sun
llNh-4-I p "a 70 NAcrEN4-Ae II -l-4elA--
mer Admission free on TssSday. Thursday. sat
ur6sys. ard SUNDAYS: othss DAYS. &c admission
Government Printing OGce-Open 70 q. n 70
?. n.
Navy Yard-Open q. n. to 50 ? n
Southworth Cottage s6th s. snd PTos7ect ave.
KrT Mansiou-H0Ine Il Frzncis Scott ksy, suthoT
q The star Sunngled Bsn1eT. SIS " street
northwest. Open daily. szeer; Sunday. A. n 70
$50 ? N. Admission free.
~ THE SUBURBS.
1oological Park-Open al dRy.
Rock Creek Bridgs and Purk.
Chevy Chase and Kensinrton.
Naval Oose-Tztory-Open a. n. TO ?. n.
Mount Vernon trhc home and tomb q Washing
tOnl-Open y a. n. 20 > n
Arlington National Cemetery.
FoTt Myer Military Post
United States Soldiers Hone-Opsn q. n. 70
sunset.
United States Navsl Academy. Annapolis. Nd
cathedral Grounds. TernalytOEn road-Open 4.
n 70 p n.
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Pleasant Plsirs-Hary WaTdman and Thonsss Bones
70 Eleancr N Arendes. lot los. square 500. SO
Hamilton road-Riehard CcTington 20 Henry Sinms.
parcel 25ss SO
DobSins' Addition-Joseuh Paul Ct u. st al. TO
Francis A. Blundou. lots 50 70 a. square
500 sc
Fourteenth and D streets soEtheaa-John F. Scot,
ct ux. 70 William n Monroe. T.. parts original
lots and T. squsre 6l. SO
Reservoir Yiew-Waltcr S Young e TX. % Bertie
" Lohr. Ict g. block 2 500
Carried Heights-Jchn c. Weedon ct ux 10 VIII
lam II. Lewis. IT,. lot 70 square 5s52 SO: sam
ue {. Redmsn. to sane. lot 8 block 2. SO
Observation-Disclosures G. Pressler ct ux to sarah
Y. Gibson Let sc. beck 9. SO
Fourteenth street ncrthWeSt. between and Q
stTects-1fmy B. Johnston TO Harry c. Laycock
paH lot 81, square 21s, So
First Addition &c Mancr Park-E. n. Letter et
TO J. A. ". Brubake-, lots Is and Is.
sqrars ss7. SIC
Dobhins' Addirion-Frzncis A. Burden e ux.. "a
Charlien Talbot. lot IS. block e. SO.
Nineteenth street northwest between r and S
strcets-Heury A CaSwell e1 TX TO Herman r.
Pohl. lot 81. square r3. SO.
Twenty-second street northwest. rear Virgins ave
uue-John p Fo-ney et 70 Gilbe7 Levsn-
thai ard Henry 0xenhurg lot s. sq'are S. SO
Mshn. bali interest in lots Il and p. blo.h
Randle Park-Hcury I X Wedding Ct ux Il
james H. Holmes. lot &c. block ? SO
Bfl-ltAcoQ InA-doll 4. AIMS 10 Eleu D. Miller
lots s. 70 g. square 2so5. SO. Fred D. Mile,
ct ux > Modern Building Corporation. same
land. SO.
Lanisr HeiShts-Charles ". King. Il. et ux 4
Frederick Carl lot ga SO
Ninth street southwest. between d and E-Rob-r
A. Golden e TX. 10 Catherine +. Reed part 10
ils square 81. SO
Pleasant Plains-Enna F. Bond 70 Emily 4. Mar
Tin. let lol. square 2S56. SO Harry wardmsr
and Thomas Bones 10 Edgar A. Smith lot 8
square 8l SO
Holnead Race Course and Pleasant Plairs-S ationa,
Savings and Trust Company executor 20 Haru
B. Wilson part SiS0oc Harr7 3. Wilson e
ux 20 George II. Hul. part, SO.
Pleasant Flsirs-Georse n Hill e. ux &c Harm p
Willson. part, SIC. John Mitchell e ux Il
Truman Z. Wclli1g lot = So
Between Z ard and Twelfth and Thirtsanfi
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
RESCUEDPASSENGERSASHOUE
Women Sing Home, Sweet Home,
as Land Is Neared.
Not scared at All when ship Went
in Mudy just n Little
Mite Nervous"

New York, June lo.-You could hear the
passengers from the Spanish steamship
Antonio Lopez coming up the bay to-
night long before the big tugboat Relief
showed her black lines through the yellow
fog and headed for pier g.
A dozen American women who teach
the young Filipinos their A B C's over in
Manila, were singing very gayly Home,
Sweet Home" Their voices were sup
ported by a notable basso. the property
OF Supreme Court Judge James Powell, a
200-pounder in a linen duster.
Down on the lower deck OF the Relief
800 italian and Spanish immigrants, who
got a pretty cold scare Tuesday night
when the Antonio Lopez tried 10 walk
ashore on the beach al Point Of Woods,
east of Fire Island, and rammed her steel
nose so hard IN mud and sand that there
viii be a fine job getting her of, were
babbling together in a dozen dialects
They shouted congratulations sang
snatches Of song. waved their crimson
handkerchiefs, and made a lively fuss.
You could hear God and many saints en-
Enthusiastically thanked while the Relief
was sliding over 10 the pier head
A little later on, when everybodys feet
touched the good concrete Of the Spanish
lines pier. Americans. Spanish. and Ital-
ians scoffed at the mere idea that any
body had really been scared, or that they
feared late Tuesday that the whole ship S
company would visit Davy Jones in
DaVy's own home
But they were mighty glad 20 feel Man
haitian under them and get away from
the dismal spot OF ocean. where rough
seas banged the Spanish ship all Tuesday
night and made the Job Of transferring
them in small boats 10 the Relief pretty
ticklish business this morning.
There wasn't any panic, son" said the
judge from Georgia. "and I don't know a
living soul that was what you would call
scared; but I don't mind saying some o;
the folks, the women folks. that Is. were
a leetle mite nervous, q leetle mite
The Washington herald., 1909-06-11
GAYETY AT FUNERAL.
Crowd Lines Route TO Grave and
Peddiers Sell SntiricaI Post Cards.

Crowd Lines Route TO Grave and
PeddIers Sell SntiricaI Post Cards.
Paris. June i0.-The Chauchard funeral
to-day was a mixture OF grandeur and
gayety. The former was supplied by
three carloads OF floral tributes and the
presence Of four battalioas Of infantry
and two squadrons Of Cuirassiers. 70
which escort the dead man was entitled
as he had received the grand cross OF the
Legion OF Honor.
The gayety was supplied by the innum-
cradle crowds that lined the route, among
which peddlers haWked memorial post
cards and satirical obituary notices. Push
carts and inproyised stands lined the
Boulevard MalesheTbes, standing room on
which cost francs.
Everybody wanted 10 see Deputy
Georges Leygues. who inherits $4,000
under Chauchard's viii. To everybody's
surprise he was wearing a colored over
coat. Former Presi5ent Loubet received
sympathetic manifestations as the crowd
credited him with refusing millions that
Chauchard would nave left him
Order was bad around the Church Of
the Madeleine, the crowd there !nterfer-
ing with the funeral cortege and helping
Itself 20 floral souvenirs.