davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
St Louis, Dec 24.-Flour unchanged.
Hay firm; timothy s14@s17so; prairie
s11@s13.
whiskey 81 SO.
Iron cotton ties soc; bagging exc; hemp
Irvine &c.
Pork steady: jobbing s22.
Lard lower: prime steam BIZ 6O@S5.
Dry salt meats unchanged: boxed extra
shorts s1s Is; clear ribs s1S u.s. short clears
SIS. SO.
S14 so: clear ribs S14.50; short clears S14. 10.
Receipts. Shipmts
Flour - 1917 -o'5vuu
Corn ..'... .'..sio' s .oS tS'So0
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.
ST. Louis, Dec. 24.-close: Wheat lower;
track No. 2 red cash s1.2Th g2S; No. 2
hard s1.15@1eh; December $l.lt% May
Corn firm; track No. cash eshc; Decem-
Der So x a 64c; May 66 * @67; No white 81.
Oats firm; track No. 2 cash 45h Decem-
Der AN May 81; No 2 white 46h.
Lead 81 SIS. Spelter 1910.
Poultry firm; chickens 10Hc; springs
Ac turkeys zoe; ducks 13c; geese sac.
Butter firm; creamery Sl0See.
Eggs steady zee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
NEW ORLEANS RICE.

Now Orleans. Dec. 24.-Taice dull; Offer
ings light.
Rough rice; Honduras ss@ss.7b per bar
rel; Japan s1.5e0s2.70.
Clean rice: Honduras SIX 0skc per pound;
Japan 1 * @2Ac.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

NEW YORK BONDS

NEW YORK BONDS.
U. S. ref rs. reg 80. 80. ....' 'lVt y
do. coupon 1890 49, $50. w
U. S. 3s reg .... 80. 1Vl
do. coupon 80. 'IV1 =
U. s. As, reg .s's s..' -. las
do. coupon 40 ~
AIIis Chain. LIST IS $3.50. san
ANN Agr. IS -. '''' 49, ''''1Vs
ANN Tobacco Is ...... TN
do. 6s ..ss ss.s s'''lOo
Armour & Co. ANS ...... -. 94h
Atchison gen. As 100
do. CIV. As .''s $3.50 80. '..'! III y
Atlantic Coast Line LIST 4s -. :. -. IS
Bait. & Ohio As '... '..... 99%
DO 512S s-'' ''"''''' 20
do. S. w. SIS 80. .''' '..... sO%
Brooklyn Transit CIV. Is Sc =
Central OF Georgia IS ......1OSh
Central Leather SIS ,. ...... .... SO
Central Of N. ]. gen. Be ....1 24H
Ches. & Ohio AS -. -. -. lOs
do. ref. bs '''' ''''''''''lgS
Chicago & Alton Us 80. ...... %
Chi. B. & Q. new Is .....' g
CHI, ~ q ST. p. gen. sMs.. -. -. SO x
Chi. R. !. 4 P. r. r. col Is SAY
do. col. Sc ..-s $3.50 s..s4Oz =
do. rfg. 4s s'ss .-f.ts.. GIN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
NAVAL STORES.

Savannah. Dec. 2s-Turpentine firm 53k
054c; sales Asa; receipts es4: shipments $50.
Rosin firm: sales 40; receipts 2561: ship
ments LAB. stock 15o.s55, Quote; s.s2h
D 1875: Il s3.g7h r 50. 97h @s4. 90; @
-. 00r II - 10: / $4.55; X IS. IS; N 80;
N $8.f5; WIG SO. IS: WV s6.7 10.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
RIVER BULL.RTIN.
RIVER FORECAST
WEATHER nnNrnIrInnra

The Coosa and the Alabama will remain
next two days. 'Ne
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

wheat 2s cars with OF contract grade.
Corn ass cars with Of contract grade.
Oats 142 cars.
Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min.
neapoiis and Duluth today were 257 cars
compared with 264 cars last week and holi-
day the corresponding day year ago.
Produce Market.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

Strict n1fddiins :. 49,. ..-.,.--. --... isc
Midding ...;..,.. .... -. 49,. ...', C. c
wary Of the character Of the New York
srs ps ss bic s
Friday. Every brokers cffice in Montgom-
sry was closed, and but few warehouses
me square had thirty-nvs bales Friday
morning. which sold around IL cents on
basis of mtddiins Only one release e vas ar re-
the total receipts of the warvhouses. In
einding both rail and wagon cotton, amount
"a to no more than seventy-five bales
throughout the day.
IN view Of the quietness that married the
and the Liverpool exchanges. buyer appar-
emily being averse 10 loading up before the
holiday recess. the sentiment Of local talent
indicates a lively opening Of the big marts
next Tuesday morning.
The big exchanges closed Tnursaay even
morning. The Christmas rest Of profession
ais put q perceptible crimp into local cotton
doings, showing clearly how small markets
depend on tho professional bulls and bears.
The last reports from New York experts
predict II anything. stronger buliish move
mert than ever after the first of the New
Year. The intense hammering OF the bear
clique in New York apparently has spent
ss ana soss s rasy foF the last three
Or four months. conditions for the Southern
cotton planter win be roster than ever be-
Those who predicted 1s cent cotton a
month ago still stubornly maintain their
hold rns = msny
trend Of fluctuations after the holidays is
rather confidently predicted.
WEEKLY LOCAL COTTON STATEMENT.
stock on hand. sept 1. 1903 sss
Reed. past week 4ISl
reed. previously 49, 80. 1881 1os.ass
-- -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
CnTrnN Reed ON.

New York. Dec. 24.--The cotton seed oil
market was dull and featureless in absence
Of trading. prices were barely steady, closing
unchanged to 8 points lower with sales of
l. 900 barrels.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
Charleston. Dec. 24.-Turpentine quie

53Mc
Rosin quiet. Quote: ABc 50. 90; d sss2h: =
50 s5; # s3.e5; G s3.97h; H s4.e7h: /
s4.55; X s5.e5; M $500; " se.15; VIC
Sc. as; WV s.T5.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
TME wEArMRx.

Q. Departments Of Agriculture, weashs
@@Fsaas AeeaI Observation (CsntrI
Tfme.l
Montgomery, Dec "a. 1aoa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
CTNCINNATI PRODUCE.

Cincinnati Dec. 24.-Flour firm.
Wheat steady S1.2S931.
Corn dull 62M 463.
Oats dull 479A.
Rye firm T9081o.
Provisions steady.
Whisl1ey steady 81 SO.
Butter steady.
Eggs easy IS @2sch.
Poultry firm: springers IL lac. hens 13c;
turkeys 1s@ Nc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.
New York, Dec. 24.-Butter steady; re-
ceipts 1879; state dairy. common to finest
&c @84c.
Cheese firm, unchanged: receipts 1915.
Eggs easier; receipts 4.276; State. Penn
sylvania and nearby hennery fancy 3S@4oe;
do. gathered brown fair 10 prime 32@s 7c;
western extra firsts SO @S4cs firsts 81 a SIC.
Sugar raw weak; muscovado S9-test 3.B2:
centrifugal 96-test sea; molasses sugar So
test s.27 refined ,quieti crushed Sos; gran
uiated 4.s5; powdered .05.
Petroleum steady; refined all grades
IS. 05.
Coffee spot steady; No. Rio Sh xe;
Santos No. SC.
32942c.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

Fvvica T,aI-, -
heothsl OF WinS.
Z am. So ell I'll cIoudv-ra.t
7 pm, u ! .Os cioudy-East.
sunrise e:4s am. Sunset 4:47 pm,
Maximum temperature for day a. deg
. Minimum temperature fSr dav az deS
average temperature for Gay, 30 deS.
Normal temperature for day, 20 deg.
Az. relative humid for day "a pAr e.
total rainfall since Jan. /. SO. So Inches.
RIVER BULLETIN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
CLEARING HOUSE srArEMrNr

New York. Dec. 24.--The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week Give
oaysl SHOWS that the banks hold $f0l45,275
more than the requirement of the IS per
cent reserve rule. This Is decrease of
tzss 4z6 In the proportionate cash reserve as
compared with last week.
The statement follows:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

Wilmington, Dec. 24.--Spirits turpentin
steady S2hc; receipts az casks.
Rosin steady SO. so; receipts 1910.
Tar firm 1890; receipts 1870.
Crude turpentine firm $3.50; $40 AM
81. 90.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
trhs.. quotations are correetsa daily 10,

MnAr--standard W. o. ss /


MEAI,-standard w. q. 90 ID. sacks as
bu.: cream Peerless s7he bu.
CoFFEE-Green. common to ordinary 10
0iic: prime 120 1Sc; fancy l40i6c: pa.s
berry 1sMc: old government Java FL 0sso.
Arbuckie's s1l.55. basis per 100 his; priiss
Tssss and ssya BLENDS aix 5Hss'sd isoi'e
CHEEsE-FuIl cream daisies 1Rafac.
DI ssSudsiHsR s standard $50; fancy
'FLoUSR-Fancy. nominal: straishts 90 10.
81 soSTS fsnss Da.s:ass q
pearl 4.e;. gloss lump 4&o; nickel sooda.
i0 RicEME1tra fancy head sx o7e: Japan
'y suALST;-Liverpooi $40; virginia $50:
hc WINEGAR@Per gallon 90 0soe.
CRACKERs-xxx Soda 6hc; xxx Gin
ger snaps &c: xxx Cream Sc: xxx Oyeter
10; Ben Hur Soda Biscuit Sc carton Soc
s Mustara S. IS; Imported ON E KEY oS.s;
ers moo1L.SSssgsE ASSES Cane Dbl. SIC raj
cases. 8 gallons per case $3.50; prime cen.
trifugai corn syrup in case sallonA % per
MAPLE sYRuP-'Tog Cabin" brand. 8
gallons - per case; u 4 gallons 81. 80: 81
4 gallons $3.50 per case.
Provisions.
BACON MEATs-Clsar ribs t15.so@lo;
LARp-Compound 11%c: fancy hog lard
1sc: kettle rendered tic: Snowdrift
i0Nc; Snow-white 10%c; Flake-white loEc:
sta ndard cotton oil lard 1o%c.
DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt rths
sf4 5@I5; dry salt cut ribs e1A.o2.
BREAKFAST BAcON--1sk-21ho.
Grain and Feedstuffs.
CORN CHOPS-Per bu. 75c.
CORN-white from store s20sSc; mixed
I@2c less.
Hay-Timothy choice per ton sal; No
per ton $40; Alfalfa per ton e2s; johnson
grass per ton s121S13.
oATs-white 5O@5so: Texas seed TIN o
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, Dec. 24.-Closing: Wheat spot
| firm; No. red western winter SIS 2hd. Flu
lures quiet: December S. 1%d; March rs
I11Md; May Is 9Nd.
Corn spot new American mixed via CAL
weston steady 5s sd; old do. quiet IS 1od.
Futures quiet; January mixed IS SKA; jan
| uary plate SIS 7hd.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

Grain Statistics.
Total clearances Of wheat and flour were
equal to 49, 900 bu.
Exports for the week as shown by Brad
streets were equal to 3,77o.000 bu
Primary receipts wree $4,000 bu., COM
pared with holiday the corresponding day
year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat
4e cars: corn 37s cars; oats 143 cars; hogs
30. 900 head.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

New Orleans, Dec. 24--Receipts 1877 bar.
rels rosin: 81 barrels turpentine.
Exports for New York $50 barrels rosin
80 barrels turpentine; for Costa Rica 16 bar
rels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.
New York. Dec. 24.--For the week ending
Net receipts at all U. 8. '"''
ports during week . 2f22ss sks son
Aotai receipts since Sept.
Lat .......lsss2s5 s,o57, 4so
Total exports since Sept.
S S. Z. al U 8. ports. 824.s42 100, ss5
stock at al int towns. 7sf.a15 sSs.s72
S.ock J .ivrepooi .1,0lAooo 10000
STOCK OF Ann. afIoat for
ct. Britain $500. 10000 $4,000
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-12-25

! sales lHlEhl Low lclose
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
NEW WHITE HOUSE PHYSICIAN
Lieut.. Col. Edie to Supplant Surgeon
General Rixey.
Taft Names Army Officer Who's He
Met at Manila in I0O1-CRpt.
Delaney 10 Assist.

President Taft has chosen Lieut.. Col
Guy L. Edie. L. s A. and MS assistant
Capt Matthew A. Delaney. [. s. A. to
be his physicians during his term in the
White House.
They viii have charge OF the hygiene
OF the White House. besides being the
family physicians OF the Taft family. re-
placing Or. Presley n. Rfxey. Surgeon
General. L. S. N. who was Col. ROose-
velt's physician.
The President has decided upon Lieut..
Col Edie and Capt Delaney partly be-
cause they are the altering surgeons ~
the War Department. ana partly because
they have had charge OF the health OF the
President and his family while Mr. Taft
was Secretary OF War
Lieut. Col Edie first met President Taft
al Manila in 1901 while head OF the
health department OF Manila Mr. Taft
WAS much impressed at the work done by
Lieut. Col. Edie IN the Philippines. and
when he became Secretary cf War he
had him transferred TO the attendant sur
geOn's Office at the War Department
Lieut.. Col Edie IS ffty-oae years old and
a native OF Virginia Capt Delaney IS
thirty-five and a native OF Pennsylvania.
Surg. Gen. Rixey viii remain as Chief
OF the Bureau Of Medicine and Surgery
until the end OF his four years term in
February. II not reappointed, he viii then
retire.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
"SATAN" GOES TO CHURCH
Police Seek Man Who Nearly Broke
Up Prayer Meeting.
Congregation In Prayer for PrOtee-
tt0n Against Devil Greeted by
ApparftfOn-Intrud FIees.

Poughkeepsie. y Y March 1.-THE au-
thoritios OF the toUn Of FishkiH, Dutchess
County. are looking for a man who tried
10 break up a prayer meeting in the
Methodist Church at wiccopee. a small
hamlet. q few nights ago. by appearing
before the meeting attired IN the disguise
OF the devil
There were seventeen people AZ prayer
in the church. and one OF tho worship
ers was asking the congregation that
he be protected from tie inrrigues OF
Satan. wssn footsteps and peculiar
humping Sere heard in the vestibule.
Il was thought that some late conner was
about 10 interrupt the meeting when the
door opened and the vision stepped IN
Uriah Wright and William Way. devout
members OF the congregation. sat IN the
third pew from the door. and they looked
up from prayer 10 behold the apparition
humping on the floor with a Ts-chfork-
The intruder wore a black mask, pair
Of horns. and z long black cape. from be-
meath which the end OF long tan was
visible. Way. after the first shock. arose
70 grapple with the stranger, but satan
fed out into a snOwstorm.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
RALLIES AFTER OPERATION.
Senator BeveridEe Under Knife at
Johns Hopkins.

ekSciai % me y Naelinkton AeraAa,
Baltimore, Nd. March u.-UnIted States
Senator Albert J. Beveridge. Of Indiana.
was operated on about 10.S0 O'Clock this
morning At the Johns Hopkins Hospital.
whore he had been patient since last
evening.
The operation. which was OF a delicate
nature andstnvolved an unusual amount
OF skill, was performed by DR.. ]. N. T.
Fiuney. Dr. Finney was assisted by
Drs. Charles Remsen. jr.. and R. 7.
Miller. Several internes AZ the hospital
also assisted.
It was about 1l:so o'clock, just an hour
after it began. when the operation was
concluded.
The patient Immediately rallied. and it
is said at the hospital that he is resting
easily.
'-The Senator VIII be At the hospital
for two weeks" said Dr.. Finney to-day.
''The operation. while it was delicate.
was not OF a serious character His
condition is gratifying and not at all
alarming. I expect in a few days he VIII
be able to get about without any trouble
It Is understood the operation was for
double hernia
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
CONAN SUFFERS BREAKDow n.
Famous Comedian C0IIapses rs Re-
suit of OverwOrlS.

Atlantic City. y. J.. March u.-Too
much work has taken George n. Cohan.
the Yankee Doodle" comedian. or the
stage Two weeks ago he collapsed IN
der the strain Of constant playing. con-
slant rehearsing and play writing at odd
moments He Is here under the care Of
two physicians. and is on Re verge Of a
nervous breakdown
His physical collapse IS for the moment
complete lie can only walk BY leaning
on the arm OF a companion, and he is
utterly unable 10 devote himself 70 men
tai effort
He was starring IN The Yankee
Prince when the collapse came at Bride
port, Conn. He came directly 70 this city.
after a brief stay at New York to consult
his physician. He IS accompanied here by
his wife, the former Miss Agnes Nolan.
Of Boston. and her sister. Ms. sam Har-
ris, wife OF Cohan's partner and manager.
Although he is under contract to turn
over the book and the rehearsed company
Of THE Chorus Man" In which Ray
mond Hitchcock was slated TO appear in
New York on April ;. he has dropped the
work altogether Hitchcock VIII I'll the
time in revival Of The Mascot at the
New Amsterdam Theater IN New York.
Next week. on the direction OF the two
physicians who are with him here, Cohan
wiz leave for long stay IN Europe.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
GLAD HAND" FOR ROOSEVELT.
PittsburE Men Plan TO Give Unique
Farewell Party.

Farewell Party.
Pittsburg. March lit has been ar
ranged With Theodore Roosevelt that one
Of the last things he VIII do on March
.. before sailing for Africa VIII be 70
shake hands with about one hundred rep
resentatve men Of Pittsburg. who VIII
leave here on the evening Of March % by
special train and will meet the ex-Presi-
dent al the Hoboken docks.
The matter was arranged some days
ago by Secretary Of State Knox and
Editor John X. Emge. OF the Pittsburg
Leader. and it bids fair 20 Be one Of the
most unique farewell parties ever given.
II was made plain to-day that the COM
mittee having the affair in charge viii
have about FIVE hundred representative
business men from whom to choose.
While Col Roosevelt Is quoted as hav-
ing urged that ''the whole gang be
brought down. the Pittsburg party VIII be
held down to one hundred. so that Col.
Roosevelt may not be embarrassed or an
noyed BY numbers
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
LOWDEN SEEKS SENATE.
illinois Representative Reported as
Candidate for Higher House.

Chicago. March Il - Representative
Frank o. Lowden is in Chicago to-day.
and politicians argued from his visit here
at this time, and from Mayor Buses
reported desertion or former United
States Senator Hopkins. that next week
will see Mr. Lowden an avowed candidate
for the SenateA
Representative Lowden. as soon as ne
arrived. hurried TO the Chicago Club,
where he held consultations with friendly
politicians His supporters declare that
many of the Foss followers will go to
Lowden. once his candidacy is announced.
and they insist that he can start his cam
paign next week with between fifty and
sixty votes.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
NSURGENT FORCE.

Those present at the meeting
last night.
Gardner, Of Massachusetts.
HinshaV. OF Nebraska
Lowering. OF MnssaehusettE.
Morse. OF Wisconsin.
Cooper, OF Wisconsin.
LeHrOOt. OF WfscOnssn.
Carr, Of Wisconsin.
Nelson OF Wisconsin,.
k0PP, of NiscOnsin-
Miller, OF Minnesota.
Madison Of Knnsas-
MurdOet, OF Kansas.
kIncaid. OF Nebraska.
Hubbard or Iowa
GrOnna. Of North Dakota.
POindexter. OF WashinEtOn.
Esch. Of Wisconsin.
Davis, OF Minnesota.
Others who have given their
promise 70 support the fzht
against the rules:
Norris, Of Nebraska.
Steenerson. Of Minnesota.
Fowler, OF New Jersey.
LiBdberEh, Of Minnesota
Hayes. Of California
V0lstead, Of Minnesota.
Garner, OF Pennsylvania
Kendall. Of Iowa.
Woods. Of Iowa
Good, Of Iowa
Pickett. Of Iowa.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
CASTRO INTENDS TO RETURN.

Former President of Venezuela Ig-
hOres Threats OF Arrest.
Paris. March 1.-The Compagnie Trans
Atlantiqus confirms the report that Cipri-
ano Castro. former President or vene-
zueIa. intends TO return 10 that country,
despite the threat OF the Venezuelan au-
thorities that he viii be arrested on a
charge OF conspiracy 70 murder should
he land there.
He has reserved staterooms al a cost
OF. 800 on the steamship GaudeIoupe,
which is 70 sail on March Is from Havre
for Colon II is not known where Castro
intends 70 land.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
WIDOWS MITE IS LOST.
New Haven City Employees Crawl
Through Sewer in Vain.

New Haven, Conn, March u--An en-
ploye OF the board OF public works to-
day completed an unsuccessful search
through the sewer IN this city for 500
tied up in handkerchief. which Mrs. ].
Gordon, a widow. thought she had drop
ped into the sewer near her home.
AIRS. Gordon asked the city officials 20
search the sewer from her house 10 the
harbor. about mile. The city employees
had a trying Job walking or crawling
through the sewer mains.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
BLOW TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
st. Paul SOIOnS XIII Two Bills Al
lowing Votes.

st. Paul. March 1.-THE house OF rep
Of the Minnesota legislature
to-day killed two w0man's suffrage bills
The first deathbIow was given to Repre-
sentative Wares plan Of referendum at
the next general election. when women
were TO be allowed to vote on the ques-
ton as to whether they desired 10 vote
This was indefinitely postponed The next
was J. y. JOhnson's bill proposing a con-
stitutiOnai amendment allowing women to
vote. This was also voted down.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
MORE SHOCKS FELT IN ITALY.
People Thrown Into Panic. But No
Damage Il Done.

Rome. March 1l.-Three heavy shocks OF
earthquake were felt al Messina and
Reggio last night No damage was done,
but the inhabitants were thrown into a
panic.
Andrew Carnegie has offered King Vic
TOT Emmanuel a model Of fossil diplo-
docus for the geological museum Of the
Bologna University similar 10 the models
he has given London. Berlin, and Paris.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
QUICK RUN PROMISED.
Fourteen Hours Between Chicago
and New York Predicted

Toledo. March 11--''Fourteen hours from
Chicago 10 New York City viii be the
slogan OF the New York Central Lines
when the tunnel is completed under the
Detroit River. Such is the plan Of Presl-
dent w C. Brown. OF the New York Cen
tral Lines
Brown is known as the serious man"
and the railroad man OF destiny. and
his predictions are seldom secuted by
those who know him. He promises thar
the>DetTOit tunnel will make the eighteer-
hour run on the Lake Shore and PennS :
vania lines look very slow
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District Of Columbia
and Maryland--Increasing cloud
mess to-day; rain by tonight; to-
morrow, rain; moderate north
easterly winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12

London. March 1.-THE new war ship
Temeraire has completed her trial trips,
which. it is declared. proved her 70 be
the fastest battle ship in the world. She
made 22.T knots. The best speed OF the
Dreadnoueht was 22.4 knots
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12

l-Boycott Decision Upheld by Court.
l-Magness Writes OF His Release
Priests chineras Brought to Light
New Physician at the White House.
2-Soap and Gospel Come to Alaska
2-Identity OF Body in Doubt.
l-Guard Wins Praise at Irspection-
2-Wire Trouble Nearly over.
4-Conference Held Over Statehood
SCommercil congress to Dins.
Infect rnto Baker Trial
Burial 70 Be IN Capital
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
BRYAN AWARDS HIS MULE.
Nevada County Gets Gift for Biggest
Vote Gain.

lincoln. Nebr. March m-"'Siaj. Min
nanlascot. the mule offered by Nj
Bryan during the campaign OF I90S TO
the precinct showing the LARGEST per
cen age cf gain. viii go 10 EsmOralda
County. New. The vote was 27S7. a net
gain of . 12s
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
DICKINSON ON WAY HERE.
Vow Ready 90 Take Up Duties in the
Cabinet.

the former general counsel OF the Illinois
Central Railroad. left Chicago to-day cn
a Pennsylvania train for Washington.
where be viii take up his duties rs sec
retary OF War under President TEft-
Mr.. Dickinson has been detained IN Chi
cago since receiving the official notidca-
stion OF his appointment 70 The CaDiner
position by railroad and personal bust
ness
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
IOWA BLOCKS SUFFRAGE.
state senate Defeats Bill Allowing
WOssen to Vote.

Des Moines. March 11.-Equal suffrage
met decided defeat in the senate to-
day by vote Of 81 against and Il in
favor. The limited suffrage bill for women
was also defeated by a vote OF IS yeas
and y nays. This dispOses Of the move
ment for women suffrage at this session.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
BOYCOTT DECISION
UPHELD BY COURT
Justice Gould's Decree in
Labor Case Affirmed.
TESTIMONY Is ISREVlEWED
Appellate Tribunal Somewhat
MOdifieS Former Judgment.

Question of Boycott Il Discussed at
Length-Declnres that Question Is
of widespread ImPOrtanee-Opin-
ion Is Written by Justice RObb
and Chief Justice Dissents-GOm-
pers Makes Comment
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
MAGNEsS WRITES
Of HIS RELEASE
Husband of Ada German Is
Travelling in Canada.
WIFE is HIS COMPANION
Letter to a Friend Here Gives
the Particulars.
WIFE is HIS COMPANION

FORMER Musician I'm the Navy who
Was Sentenced for DesertiOn, Said
TO Have been Given His Freedom
Four Weeks AgO-NavaI Officials in
Washington Deny They Have Any
Record OF His Release.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12

The closing sessions o. the Forest sale
take place at Sioan's. 1907 G ST. to-day at
II and g. Rugs. mahogany furniture.
library OF choice books, china, &C., are
included
The Washington herald., 1909-03-12
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
1-"Satan" Attends Prayer Meeting.
S-Kidnapper Janer Gets Long Sentence.
S-coopers' Trial Nears Conclusion.
3-Judge Silent on Oil Decision.
e-Man Attacks Woman with AK.
9-Gov. Glasscock Invites Publicity.