davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
Monday. April ;, 1900

NMonIlL- AINA -
Randle Higblands-National savings and Trust
Company. trustee. TO Henzy ID. elmer lot o.
square 55i2 SO
street. between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets
uorthWest-James l. Karrick e w 70 helIs d.
Hal, lot Is2. square 3D. SO
gz ID strest northwest-Henretta B. karnek ane
sealaud W Landon 10 henry p. and Helen D..
Han. let C. square SO. So
Fourth street and New YORK avenue norli"sSl
American Security and Trust Company. trastee.
10 Z Olivia Johnson. part original iot 4 square
5A s635o.
Ranllo Observation-Disclosures F. Board ~ rN 70
Joseph g. Dcuinger. lot 66. block 7oll' so
20 Furteen-auda-haf street northeast bfenea r
Mockabee 70 otto and Elzabelh Bcucaeri. lot
s. square 1855 so. ~,
Fifteenth and C streets southeast aIles D. Nlcl-
olson et ux 20 Percy ". FleAiord. iolS o. 70
g. square lo-o. SO.
Whiteharen-Wiliam B. Turpin surviving trustee.
10 salvatore Dusio. lot 2 So
street between Seventeenth and Elgnteetl street,
northwest-F. Isabel Sinclair 10 ANNE T. 1Ia-
ham and Nette II. Graham. lot rs. square
I52 So
Lanier Haights-Franklin 7. sanner ct uH- to Jane
T. Read. lot 3lL SIC
L0ngueczer's Addition 20 Congress heisL.s- men!
C. L0ngnec1er et ux. 70 Eulma l. CAe"' iOl
T. block G. SO.
whittngham--M Elizabeth Browning e viz. Joan
w. % sophia Tucker, lot 80. SO
z
q VIZ. j. Harry. 20 Lulu y. Cllnerol. lol =
square 955. sac.
Anaoostia-J0hn Cook. trustee. ior Perctal bliairs
Association. 70 Sarah and Edwin IL. Lawton. loi
65I, square SIS, Sl5L
Washington Heights-Guy l. smith e ux e A.
20 rhonas Snowdeu. lOt -. block g. sloe
Con7ecticut Avenue Teuace-fult1n T. Vcs1on ei
ux 20 Annie L. Pierce. lot l6 square 81.
sEEl
Beverley-Sydney F. Marshall 70 Nellie NJ Hanback,.
lots B and 81 square SIG. sll-
Addition 20 Le Droit PgTk-Joscpn Fa1l et u1- 20
Herman T. HoWenstein. lots 80 % o.. block
q So
1900 Twenleth street northwest-John C. Walker e
ux 10 Edward II. Wales. lot l. square ~. SO
The Oaks-Herman ZocLnez % ux- 70 =. E-4-n
Gadsby. trustee tr~ct described, $40
I Wesley Haights-Jano J. Read 10 tranknn 7.
sunCr. lots ! % s. block =, 500
/ alley between Eleventh and Twelfth and ID and
streets s0utheast-Gcorgo ]. Mueller = ak. %
William y. Harrison. lots = and 3 sluarl
a2 $40.
Washington Heights-Ceorge p B. Jackson and
John s. sullivan. trustees. 20 John n Heuder
son lots s. and part lot S. block g. $50
H. RCricr Duiary, trustee, % same. lots 15 and
| 60 and Yart lot S., blocs c. N501
Pleasant risins-H2rry b. Wilson % ux- 70 Thomas
/ =. Bones. lots q 20 - and 9 20 f. seuar'
south u square ~. and lots ll' 70 - sguaFy
| EL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
WOULD help WEAK ROADS
Hartman Says He Would Spend
$250,0OO,O0O So.
Financial Gossipers Think His Of
fer WOuId Land Lines in
HIS Grasp.

New York. April Io.-The declaration OF
z II. Hartman that II ne we're allowed
to ne would spend S25o.OooO0o in i'm
proving the weaker railroads OF the
country has started the tongues Of
gossips wagging. and many are wonder
ing If the Wizard CT Finance has IN
mind the taking over OF lines in the
South on which he has been credited With
having designs.
Many persons couple his two trips 20
the South the past winter with plan 20
extend his interests IN that section III
Hartman ts known 20 think wen Of rail-
road possibilities in Dixie. IL is said that
seince the panic Mr.. Hartman has taken
the broad ground that he did not want
any weak roads in the territory covered
BY or adjacent 20 his roads, but now thar
his lines were in high state Of efficiency
he considered that il was advantageous
for every one that competing roads be
put In a condition 20 handle traffic WITH
proper efficiency and economy Of opera
ton.
One OF the points in the argument Is
that a poorly equipped and Improperly
maintained road becomes in the course
OF time a nuisance road-a disturbing
factor IN the rate situation. That IS one
OF the reasons. it was said. that the
financial aid OF lIr- Hartman and his
banking associates IS 20 be extended 10
companies with which up 70 the last
year OF two they have concerned them
selves only in the way OF competition
Mr.. Hartman IS now the dominant fac
tor in the Central Of Georgia Railroad.
and has other large interests in and
around Augusta, Ca. and Aiken. ). c.,
and II would not surprise some II he
we're 10 corral several railroad proper
ties which are in need OF Hartman
tonic %
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

Chicago. April Il-CATTLE- Receipts. 100 head
steady. Beeyes 4se7.Z5; Texans, 45a570; West
ern. 4Z5a57e. stockers and feeders. 35oa560; COWS
and heifers. 2Ooa5O0, calves 500aI.59
HOGS -Receirts. 1000 bead; strong light. I00a
735 mixed. 6s0a7f0: heavy. 7.2a7.l5; ruugh. 7.l0a
10 workers. 7-2za7.15; pigs. 5s5a63.
SIIEEP-IioceiUrs. 1000 head. Native. 375a6 =
Westerns 175a650; lambs. 550aS1O; Westerns. 5.02a
SIS.
New York April O-CATTLE- -Receip;s. Isl
head steady. Dressed beef quiet, si5al0.
CALVES Receipts. l6 head; steady; dressed
calves quiet. City dressed veals. 7i5al3; couutry
dressed -aIl.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rccepts. 2a00 head Un-
shoru lambs. Sl0as.50; 10 clipped stock OF sprins
iamhs
Western advices
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York. April m-BUTTER-Fancy Erados
steady receipts. 67Oo packages Creamery extra. 2
State dairy tubs Ia25; imitation Creamery frsts %
EGGS-Funi receipts, 95gl3 cases. Nearby white.
fancy. 23a2}7. fresh hrsts ZIa4iA
MILL FEED-Struug; quiet Spring bran. I0oIb.
saczs 70 arrive & 5laI 90: standard milling d 5a
7.50: city bran. Z5.T5. ir bulk; Western red dog.
Sl.5o 70 arrive; winter wheat bran. IN l0QIb SACKS.
&s5
OATS-Fimrr: light trade No. white 65izs6l:
No white. s5a53; No & white. 56ai6i1; No.
mixed. 55i5 natural and clipped vhite. 0n tnck.
5iza1
FLOUR-stronger restricting trade. Srrirg pat
ents 6ga655, spring clears. 50255. winter
straights 5s5a6o0: clears 5aa55o; Kansas st1ights
IN sacks 5.sol5.7D; Kansas clears. s.soa5A.
RYE FJ0UB-Stroosi moderate inquiry; quoted
43oa4sa
CORN AfEAL-Steady; moderate trade. Kiln
dried, for export. 3s5; coarse meal. IN bags L4-l
Is
HAY-Recripts so tons, steady; Moderate busi-
ness Prime timothy. s.; No. I, So No 2 5oa75'
No. 5. %
sTRAW-RooeiDts. 40 tons; ssroas. Long rye.
L8uL3
BEEF-steady: demand moderate. Family l5oOa
l5 %; packet. l40alf50
PORK-steady inquiry; inactive. Mes. I3ooalaoO
family. l35al95o.
TALLOW-Duu; seady. CITY. IN hogsaeads. g.a
81.
LARD-Prime Western lO0; city. I0D; rcsned
continent Il00: South American. lI5o. reinei Bra
zan kcgs u25: ole0sJe8rine. IS; lard s-clrine d1l
New YOrk and Chicago. ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

The movement. which has been more or
less felt IN Brazil for the past four years,
in favor OF a thorough and comprehensive
revision OF the Brazilian tariff system.
not only in its rates. but IN the rules OF
its administration, the bases OF its charg-
es, and in short, in the entire customs
system. has taken definite and effective
shape in the appointment Of a nonpar-
tisan commission of business men and
statesmen by David Campista. minister OF
state for finance. The commission Is TO
consider the whole matter Of revision
and formulate a report for the consider
alton and action Of the Brazilian con-
gress. which IS TO meet IN May. This
commission IS appointed under general
executive authority. and Its work is to
be advisory only.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
1Fridnr. Anil .. 1oOal

~ Q street nfrthwsst-James r. Reed 70 Emma J.
Reed. Do, q. square 50 Sc
20 Tenth street rorthwes--Enil = Hoist e ur-
% Antonio D. Amb-osio. north hae los =.
square $40 SO
sixteenth and B streets soutAeast-Fran1s n.
Kl.mkevicz e. uL 70 John Boland Iot g.
s1uare l1-1 SO.
Fifteenth and c streets s1rtheast,-Lz7inia z New
Ton o. DeIis c. AFFORD. Tot G. square l05s. SO.
PiDahcrst-Pinehugst Psrt Company % Jl-1es z.
Payne lots 7 and IS block g. SO.
uS % u5 Thsrd strsst sou-heast-Alioe NJ Brooke
% Mabel =. Evans. l0t 81. square 70. Sla
Doth.us' Addition 70 WashirgfoE-Lill.e T. Nat
tern e uT. Harry J.. % Gzce L. Maha2sy. lot
~. square y. Sla.
M1ssaclrse--s avenue. hetwesn ki7st Enc Seccrd
streets uortheast-Blarche r. Wilson e gir
Walter p. 70 Waiter T. WLscn. lot 3. square
- SO
Frs ana Z streets sogthwest-Harvsy a. Koar e
Tx. % Galea l. Grren. original lot s. square
rviriar Ci,y-Gustareous A BsaIor To Emil
sclmid l1rs i to y. S 70 and g % q.
Fas1lshir-Raadolpa D. Poors ct uz to Thoma,
Hyie. pan. SO Gergo F. stadtsr e. ux- .
Thomas HTde. pa7t. So
Brizhtrcod Park-John Ccok trcstse. % William
p. ard Lottis n HlETesS To- so. ssu1-e so0o.
SE5E
seTeu-asuth and p streets northygest-Waraer More
trustee % Einund p. Addison. lots SOL 90
ard s13 square l55 S-Ea
TEiniug City-Georee T. FrCnch % James W. and
Mary A. Grlhsm ict 81. block . SO.
7m ID street s01theast-Aiary r. Wici1e 70 Geo-Eg
L. Dant 7au original lot s. square So SO.
l29 street r1--hg1st-E0hgTJ Inks-eE % Jesse N
shrere Iot III. SQUARE ioo5 SO. jesse n shreye
% Hattie ~. Dcnlt. sane lard so.
Eig tesuth ard p strcC-s Uo-thWeS,-Charl0ttc Daey
20 Orrln g.. staples lJ- A. square l5l SO
y Tvenry-rhird s,reer ulr-hwest-Mlry Z Brcn-
nan 70 David B. MUd0ck, T.. l0s s., sQuzrs
81 Eo
u street. bstvesn Tuenty-afth and Txuuty-Sirth
streets no-thwest-DaUd E. Mu7dock T. q
Mary E. Brennan, lot 81. square a. SO
Ninth and stres-s uorthCast-L + Woodyard @
Rebecz Heunins, lots -5 and "a. square e-s
So
/ west Holmcad sIauor-B. Ole Harper % juliet NJ
Williams. lots 8. 4. and s. SQUARE south o.
square ~ Sa
Mount Pfeaslnt-CLsrles p stone e u1 90 Gea-r.
J. seuElrle. .1t 6-7 bl0ck J. SO
Z Thi-ty-secord street-B. Ogle Harper % juliet n
Williams. parts lots 3. =. and 3. square Ilss
SO
Ps1nsy vaui1 avenue. between Nineteenth and Txen
teIl streets Dur-twest-Alnn Z Walker ad
uinis-rltCr. and Mary A. v Wilson tc G.iTia
J0aus0n. part Ori-irai lot 8. square rs So
Columbia Hei-hts and Pleasant Plains-Samual A.
Pltnsm % Harry L. Light. I0t = SO Ham
L. Light et W. 10 Carrie l. LuclS LOT 8. Co
lumbia EeiElts and Pleasant Plains. ard LOT s6
block S. Columbia Heights. So
la15 and ISIS y street northwest-Annie Early e
viz Charles. 20 Carrie L Lucas. lots 50 ard 60
s1uara ll6. Sc
z street between Eighteenth and Nineteenth street,
nor uwes--Francis DelrrcGd 70 sallie r. Forrest
part lot s. square i93 SO.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
cuban Sugar Output Good.

The Cuban sugar output Of the 1903
grinding season is only 64,S0S tons below
the production Of the same period OF the
great crop year Of 1907. Furthermore,
the output to March l IS 421z per cent
greater than that Of the similar period
OF 1903. and this, IL continued, would in
dicate crop slightly in excess Of !, 600
tons AS usual. however, this statement
is subject to the absolute qualification
arising through weather conditions. All
that can be said with certainty up 20 the
present is that the early expectations
as 10 a large crop have been sustained
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

sixth aud NJ streets northwest-Joscphus ". ShafsT
e ux- % William n. MichaG part square north
% slnare S55. SO Same 70 sane. pat square
north u square s55. So
PstwoTth-The Keuncbuuk Realty Company to
samuel z st0netrakeT. lots q and 2. square o.
Feraaood Hetghts-James p. Kerr et ur TO samuel
r. st1uehraEer, lots 20 aud % block / SO
feiaor-h-samUel F. stoueb.aksr 20 Norton II. Lat
~ Its B AID p square g. 80
-s NlrtE rl-.rt so-theast-EFerett S. Beau e ".
60 Jessie II. Oclrich, part lot 5. SQUARE 81. SO
tAlsAQrih 2 jamie A. Thomson % sanford Esiie lOt
l4. square 2a25. 81. sanford Edie 70 Jesse H.
stone lot N. square 90. So
- rwenty-dst street nor,hWest-AlTina Ingley 70
bate F. Han. uorth half original lot 2. square
g. SIS
I56 vermont arenue ro-+hwest-yslter z He.ser
surviving trustee 70 Susan Y. kimberly. Fran-
ee1 C. Benaett. and Mary z. Dodge. lot %.
s-uars 2s3. 2.00G
I'D sixth stroet no-thWest-WuliAm T. Aughin-
haagh e uz. % Ouchcn and Irene P. Owens.
lct l.. square sf6 SO
Grant Park-John P F. White e u- 70 Char.es
Matthias. Tots 2. 3 and 2. square s2is. SO
Decatur street northwest-yyilbar r. Nash e TX
e, % Iseodose scaoaaae. lots &c and g.. square
Clrk AIMS Eea.e-Geo-gs o. Coberth Ct VI 10
John L. Knapp. lot 81 So
1 Cuckoid's Delight and Inclosslre-Fred r. woels.
trustee. % 5arrue r. Emmons parI lot T. s.
he Calumet Apartment House and New jersey
avenue between ID and streets northwest
Joseph T. and :. FulE FcTy. trustees. 70
John F,try haE interest ia part lot T. square
i6f aud seventh interest in pan original lot l.
SQUARE CO. s.
Tenth street. t.t7een L ard n streets northwest
IFelty-secCrd street between 7 and streets
northwest M street. between TWenty-four5h and
IEeuty-lftl st-eC-s northwest. and New jersey
avenue. tetEeln ID and Z streets northwest -
JosslA T. and J. Frank Fern. Tust-es. 10
Charles L FEM rart original lot TO- square rs;
Iar lot IS SQUARE s.. suhl0ts 3. ID and part
l1- @. SQUARE q and lots Z and 81. square 68.
ard seventh nterest iH part original lot =.
sll4rr 30. 8.
ga New YORK aTrrl7ss r1-threst-Sarah A. Bryun e
a.. 90 John 81. DAVIS lot B. sluzrc -. 80.
John ~ Davis e. uz. 70 Charles J. Chaptn.
sums land SO.
| BTishtwood Pax -Rebeca Mene=s e A. tr1stses.
20 Joan j.. suIiraa aad Michael J. CoIbert.
trustees. block 4. lots I and ?. block p lots
= . 20 Q block So SO
\ Columbia Heigtts-C1lgmtla Heights Realty Con-
Daay 70 Cla-les J. Walke-. lots a to s., bock
2. SO
+ F1vc-ty-frst and 7 streets asrthwes,-W. WsIlsee
ChisFel ard Harp A. Kite 70 Ma-y L Allen.
l5s g. square p So.
1 Pleassut Plains-Harry p. WIls0a and Hazy Ward
nan Aiary L. SulhTzr. lot 90. SQUARE 2sS5. SO
! Pisrce street ulrthUest-WiliEm C0urzdis e. W
90 Harry J. OC0uEU. psl-t original Iot B.
/ square 80. So
1 Izsiesile-HaEry J. O'Counor 70 William Couradis.
/ lot ST. block 9 SO
I rEsIty-frst ard L streets n0rthW@t-W- Wslacs
Chisucu ard Harry A. kits % PaTthsla
WoodsCu. loi q. SQUARE ?. 500
I Canal street. between T ard c streets s11fhEcst-
GalC1 D. Green 20 Henry 81 Baker. original locs
8 s. U 10 and south hai q lot y. sguaFs
6S so.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TwENTT-sIxrH ISSUE OF STOCK
CITIZENS EQUITABLE BUILDING AssoCA.
TON OF GEORGETOWN. d. c.
Organized April ISIS.
ms Ass0aiati7a AuHoaaocs tho TFeat5-siEtA

ms Association Announces the TFenty-sixth
Issue II S-ock.
This assertion VII he under the E-pe-Tis.cu ut
the Conp-rolleE = te ClrTency q TIE Treasury De
usr.lnent and UiI hare cEzuinatiols E1ie q i-z
aTairs IN TIE sane manner as national and saT-nEs
hanks snd tr1st compaIlies q tie District q Co
l1r1b-a
An % its funds are invested n first mUrzSes
uron property r. tie Disrricz q Columbia
TIE stares are Cue dollar pr month. PAYABLE
On tie ssceud lfonday = each mouth.
ll---rss. Is allowed on each slaTe az the r-1e q
per Gers for f0g- years. ; per cent Tor tarue
years. ard pr cent thsrsaftsr.
The stock can Be Ui-heraEu az a1y rl1s hy EiFi-g
notice Of desire 10 Do
Advances arc made to s-CcEhCdErs at Tie rsce q
SIC - share upon raj esrate security
S. THOMAS BROWN President
PrCEdeu- oi de tGru-s ard Mechanics
Nalic-al Bznk-
EDGAR FRISBY. Fice President
Profassor Mathenatics Naval ObseTvatUy-
CHAS. T. WILLIAMS, secretary
OF the Blnzns Fi-n 4 Lewis johnson
and Company.
HARRY G. KLEINSCHlfIDT Treasurer.
DIRECTORS:
ARTHUR SMALL Bureau Engraring and
PRINTING. Treas-ry Department
THOMAS J. STANTON. G7ocar.
2,h and streets.
HENRY 81 FISHER. Grocer.
ed street. and Wiscursin arerus.
PATRICK + CARR Wins and Liquors.
s55 u street.
HIRAM ". BARRETT, Treasury Department
O. T. VAN OSTRAND. Bureau q Standards.
JAafEs E STAKE. SIS o s.reet.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. April le.-Sterlins quiet with rates
unchanged The weeks range Was AS7s5a4.s7e5 the
market tending strongly upward until midweek. then
declining sharply. Rates ended as follows: sixty
DAYS. As62la4.s650; demand. lSl55ass765: cables
i-slsoai-Slso. Commercial bills 4.s55 for ninety
days. and 4s57sa4s57s for sixty days Flour bills
i.sjfs for sixty days Gmin. asa
NO call money market to-day. The weeks range
was again and II pr cent. Averaging "a the ad
vance and continued activity in the stock market
not overcoming the steady how Of cash hithcr from
tie interior. Tine money during the week was Of
iered With much hbcrality meeting. however. with
rather restricted demand. The Continued ease IN
call rates was largely responsible for this. Rates
cta2'2 per cent for sixty days "a for ninety days
2iza24 for four 90 six months. single names: 9iaa.
and Ysa3& for over wear
Mercantile paper continued IN good demand
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
nrnziI VIII Reform Tnrin

The present tariff OF Brazil was adopted
IN 1900. II has received many amend
ments since that time almost all in the
direction Of an increase in rates. Tt was
modelled upon a tariff system which goes
back. with comparatively few modifica-
tiOns, TO the time Of the empire. in the
early part Of the last century, and many
Of the Inconsistencies OF the present are
due 10 a lack Of adaptability Of the old
system TO new conditions. One Of the
greatest reforms to be effected IN Il IS
TO give a more general form to its pro-
visions. and do away with the many
exceptions. special rates and privileges.
and elaborate calculations necessary to
establish duty to be paid under present
conditions.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hfbhs & Co.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. Hibbs
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. April 0.-Though cables Wero better
wheat was weak In the early trading owing 20
considerable proit-tekng on May Leading bulls
were moderate sellers Of that option and were buy
ers Of July Spectacular features were lacking and
ths volume Of business vas small.
Jyly became extremely bUIlsh later in the day.
. owing % the urgent demand by one Of the leading
bulls. Excitement II tie Pit became intense dur
rg the final half hour, and the price OF that option
rose rapidly. The top Was reached al lis May
in the meantime sold Up 20 III The close Was ex-
cited and strong, with May Up \, at L25s. July
was 81 higher. az Ll47saLl5
The other grains and provisions wero moderately
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TTCKERS ARE SILENT.

Owing TO the Observance OF Good
Friday and the half session OF Sat
urday coming between that day
and Easter Sunday, following a pre-
cedent of several years standing,
the stocks, cotton, and grain ex-
changes OF the country generally
were closed yesterday. The Wash
ingtOn stock Exchange was among
the number
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

Italy's total exports OF -four to al coun-
tries amounted 10 slightly more than her
exports OF macaronl 10 the United States
and. under the administration OF the re-
bate Of bounty law, italian millers must
have received in recent years over $50. coo
annually from the government as rebates
and boulties on -four. IN addition 70 an
annual sum fully equal 10 Sl.000,000 rebate
and bounty on macaronL
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

The soil Of Haiti Is wen suited for to-
.bacco growing. Only a little is raised,
however, and that OF an inferior quality,
owing TO the lack OF attention in cultiva-
ton and curing the leaves. One planta-
ton which is conducted on scientific
principles is producing tobacco OF a dne
Erade.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

CATTLE-Extrs. per cWt., 5ga600: butcheF. LoOa
$50: common. 29la300.
cgyt- 600a6.25
LA8IBS-Cho.ce. ua1e; medium. 70
SHEEP Prime. L5oa500s Common. 35oasoo.
CALVES-Prime. Ter lh. g. meiiua. 7a7it. con-
non. 5a6.
COWS-Prime. fush each 35.002l500: common,
G5.00as000. ole and Dr.. lo0oaI50o
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

New York. April O-WHEAT-Higher. checking
trade No. I Northern DUluLh. 10 arrive LS5zt
No. 2 rcd. Z. O. D.. IS; No. hard. New York.
T. O. b.. LE7i; No macaroni, IL. (. O. h.; No. 1
Manitoba l.9 Exporters took nothing.
CORN-Easers trade dun. No. elevator. %
arrive 15iz; No. 2 f. o. b.. spot 7Fz: No. 2 %
arrive 7si5. T. o. b.; No. ? yellow, E. O. b, IA
Exporters took 2 loads.
RYE-Suong. but slow. No. 2 Z. o. b. nominal
ssia.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR THE PAST WEEK

SQUARE 1i2 SO
T. Blair. trustees 20 Theodore n. GIL. l0t &C.
sluars re- $50
Alley bltWeen Thirteenth and Fourteenth and g and
II streets northeast- American Security and
Irust Company. trustee. 20 Elhei Manfred. lots
s. ald g. square lG27 81 500
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11

MONEY At 5 PER CENT
Leaned on ID. c. Real Estate.
HEISkELL a McLERAN,
1913 "a 81
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
". 4. WALKER, 729 18th ST. nv.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Reserve fGud-
Gold COIN and SI50OOOo %
The Washington herald., 1909-04-11
OFFICERS.

Edward J. Stellwagen-.......-P President
James 9. Payne..-..1st Vice President
Geo. T. Hamilton. ID Vice President
Attorney and Trust officer.
Geo Z Fleming. sd Vice President
ard Asst Trust Officer
Edward I Hillyer. Secretary
Edson 3. Olds-..----.-------.-Ir ] reas ,lrer
Harry O. Wilson.-----Asst- Treasurer
". Frank y. Heron Auditor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26
Advocates Kindness.

Some very able addresses were de-
livered at the American Prison Associ-
alton convention in Seattle last week,
which Hon. Henry Wolfer is attending.
Mr.. F. o. Hellstrom, Warden of the
North Dakota penitentiary, is quoted
partially in the dispatches as follows:
elf man be convicted of crime and
serve term in prison, and no steps are
taken to effect his reform or cure, a
greater crime against society has been
committed than tie crime of the indi-
vidual.
"Any prison management that for
gets the moral ethics, justice and hu-
manity, cannot justify It's right to ex-
istence. The prison that is managed
and dominated by the spirit of revenge
is simply barnacle that society must
remove in order to facilitate human
progress.
"When the inmates character is up
lifted, the duty Of the prison manage
AhSAo A'eSo Al Cu1O AACoouiC UCOu ulS-
charged the shackles Of crime have been
removed from the mind of the inmate,
and there has been added to society q
useful member.
eff the man discharged goes forth
with bitter hatred and vengeance in his
heart against society, then both are to
be pitied, for the storm will surely
break and some innocent person. will
be- made the victim.
"LOok we'll to the moral develop.
ment; lay stress on honesty and honor
discourage everything that makes fol
evil; teach and practice tact and pa.
tience; enforce strict discipline, bu,
make no inhuman and unnatural rules
"The solving of the crimipal prob
lem is subject that reason and the
spirit of charity alone can solve. Give
us more schools, more churches, more
charity and less barleycorn and revenge
and there Will be less need for jails, re-
formatories and penitentiaries."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-08-26

mesa for his own sins ahd mercy for all.
Quietly the other members of the
posse had joined the sheriff at the win
dow, and when the solemn amen was
spoken every member of the posse was
standing with hat in hand and head
bowed in solemn recognition of an au-
thority superior to their own.
The sheriff and his men withdrew in
silence to a spot some little distance
from the house and instinctively the
men looked to their leader for some
comment or order to proceed. For an
instant the sheriff he:itated. Then in
a low, jerky voice he said: "Boys," Il
guess we've made mistake; there
won't be any arrests here tonight, so
think we had better go home"
Henry Armstrong remained unmo-
Tested during the many turbulent
months that followed and up to within
a very short time ago he was still living
in the district, a hardworking, con-
scientious, Godfearing man; respected
by every one who knew him.
AS fitting climax, within less than
a week after the foregoing incident oc-
CURED the renegade miner deputy fell
dead with bullet between his eyes.
He Vas killed in slight skirmish on
the outskirts of the district during
which Onlv ono shot woo 6rod D;ti
Iessly and uncaredfor, his corpse was
thrown into an empty boxcar and
hauled to a little town forty miles
away. And his body is buried some
where on the outskirts of that little
town without even a mound or a board
to mark the place.
If the skeptic insists that this was
not the hand of Providence then let us
call it most remarkable occurrence.
ST HASKELL.