davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
LUMBERMEN AT WHITE HOUSE
Senator Daniel Presents Delegation
from Virginia and Carolina.


A large delegation OF lumber rnanufac-
turers from Virginia and North Caro-
Ina called on President Taft at the
White House yesterday. and were pre-
sented by Senator Daniel. OF Virginia.
u. w. Whitehead. Of the Southern Lum-
Der Journal, acted as spokesman and
presented the different lumbermen by
name After the President had shaker
hands with the delegation, he turned tc
Mr.. Whitehead. and said:
Il suppose your people in the South are
at last interested In the tariff on lum-
ber?" with a very significant smile. ''Yes
indeed. Mr President" responded Mr.
whitehead. ''and while we are delighted
to shake hands for the first time with
the new President Of the United States
we are here to record our protest against
any repeal or notifications Of the pres
ent tariff on lumber"
We'll. now that sounds good" said Mr.
Taft, in the very best Of humor. and
turning TO Senator Daniel remarked. 4
hope you have gotten such war horses
as Senator Daniel around TO your way
OF thinking"
''Yes, sir; ] am glad to say that Sen
dlof Ddhei ana ABOUT hne-tenths OF the
other Southern Senators are Of the same
way OF thinking. and viii strenuously op-
pose any and all discrimination against
this great Southern product
The lumbermen went away feeling that
they had friend at court" In the White
House.
The extent and Importance Of the lum-
Der interests Of Virginia and North Caro-
Ina are great and far reaching. Under
normal conditions there are 1883 lumber
mills in the two States. employing ap-
proximately $3.50 operators.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
HOUSE DEBATES TARIFF BILL
Representative Cantrill, of Ken
lucky, Leads Discussion.
PIauded by Democrats I'm His
Criticism Of Cannon.

Representative Cantriu. OF Kentucky
led IN the tariff debate IN the House yes
terday. with his maiden speech in that
body. discussing the tobacco and hemp
schedules.
Tobacco. the prey OF 4 great trust. he
said, needed protection. and the Payne
bill afforded no protection 20 hemp. per
mitting Il great foreign competitor tc
come into the United States free. Mr.
CantriH urged that the bill be amended.
Representative Gaines. OF West Vir-
ginia. OF the Ways and Means Commit
tee. entered a general defense Of the
Payne bill
Representative De Armond. Of Missouri
was frequently applauded by the Demo
Gratis when he criticised Speaker Cannon
for the latter's speech at Joplin. No. last
fall promising a duty on zinc IL the
people OF that district would elect the
Republican nominee, Morgan. The people
OF that district took Mr.. Cannon's advice
and Mr. Morgan is now a member
Representatives Hardy. Of Texas. and
Finley. OF South Carolina. opposed the
bin IN stock speeches, and Representative
Young. OF Michigan, spoke in favor OF a
duty on iron ore.
The poorest attendance OF the week
was present last night at the continuing
debate on the Payne tariff bill. The
speakers were Representative Hughes.
OF West Virginia; Thomas. OF Kentucky:
Burnett, OF Alabama; Reynolds. OF Penn
sylvania Hamlin, OF Missouri; Currier,
of New Hampshire; Poindexter. OF Wash
ington. and Austin. OF Tennessee.
The debate did not add anything IN
particular 10 the sum OF human knowl-
edge. but got a few more OF the eighty
members who were on the speech
making schedule out OF the way.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
NEW OFFICERS FOR ADvEETs
shake-up in Team AnnOunced-Kett-
ner Reelected President

A general shake-up in the officers OF
the Advent Athletic Club took place al
last evenings meeting. when jim Mur-
ply, last years crack catcher. was elect
ed as manager, 10 succeed J. r Marrow.
All teams having practice games with the
Advents. and those desiring games.
should address the manager at 1917 7
street northwest
H. J. Kettner was the only oficial who
retained his ONCE. having been unsni-
mously reelected as president J. E.
Michael succeeded Robert lie Fevre as
vice president and A z. I.andvOight sue
ceeded A A. Ormsby as secretary. Mr..
Ormsby was compelled 10 resign on sc-
count OF his work with the Department
OF Agriculture team. recently admitted
Into the Independence League. The Office
OF treasurer Tor the A6vents was accord
ed 10 J. Fielder. vice J. r. NARROW, re-
signed
Manager Murphy viii Immediately set
10 work organizing his team 70 compete
IN the Independence League and has on
his roster the following applicants; Mos
burg. Bullaugh. EhrmantraUt, W Mar
low. Price. TOense. J. NARROW. Weyrich,
Nesmith. MenifCe. L-andvolght. Reaney.
Michael. Farley. Fielder. c Danpler. S.
Danpier. Pumphrey. Hobbs. and Hall.
The club VIII give an entertainment az
the parish hall. Second and L streets
northwest. on April I5
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Ernest E. Gm. .. and Susie Dover. Is Rev
Donald c. Macleod
James II. Ben. 3. and Mary E. Bnvn-. q
Rev. c. h. Holmead. r.
Elisha Rednon. 2. and Mollie Bussard. Is Rev
T. C. Clark
Charles p. Redding ., and Mildred Lawson. o
Rev j. B. Mclaughlin.
Alexander L. Crawford p PHILADELPHIA apd
Edith @. Winshop. q. Rev Robert G. Leetch.
COLORED.
Thomas Carter, ., and Rebeeea Gilmore. %
Rev. J. p. Mclaughlin.
George Brooks. q. and Mary Slaughter. q. Rev
T. B. Gordon.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
FUNERAL OF ROSWELL FISH.
Former WashinRtOnian Dead n
Springfield, Mass.

Funeral services for Roswell A. Fish,
formerly an empIoye OF the District gov
eminent. who died in Springfield, Mass,
Tuesday afternoon. were held in that
city yesterday under the auspices OF ESQ
teric Lodge Of Masons. The body will
be sent here for interment.
Mr.. Fish had been 81 for only three
days. He was twenty-eight years OF age.
He was born and educated In Washing
ton and was in the employ OF the Dis
trict government for several years before
going 20 Springfield. He is survived by
wife and his mother, Mrs. Ellen Fish.
Of Springfield
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
INNOVATION FOR SHOPPERS
RainprOOf OutergnrmentS VIII Co
AT Wholesale Prices.

An innovation for Washington shoppers
has been established by the Lindsay Rub
Der Company, S3S F street northwest. An
extensive supply of rainproof outergar-
ments for men. women, and children has
just been received, and this stock will be
placed on exhibition to-day to be offered
at wholesale prices.
The reduction and special values are
introduced to pOpulaTize the latest pro-
ductions Of ''maker-to-wearer' rubber
garments. The new productions show the
progress that has been made in making
the useful rainproof garment a necessary
adjunct to every wardrobe. The sale
Win be known as the spring opening sale.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
ELKs TO INSTALL OFFICERS.
New Heads OF washington Lodge
No. IS, VIII Take Offices.

Robert NJ. MeWaSe, elected exalted
ruler OF the Washington Lodge, No. Is
B. P. o. Elks. together with his brother
officers Of the lodge. will be installed
next Wednesday night at the Elks' Home
All Elkdom OF Washington and vicinity
Is expected 70 turn oct TO witness the
ceremony
Other officers who WI be installed are:
Richard A O'Brien. secretary: Rosa F.
Downing, esteemed leading knight; James
l. Ward, esteemed loyal knight; Thomas )
Donavan. esteemed lecturing knight; r,
NJ. @. Mccormick. treasurer: Thomas J.
King. tier: T. NJ Whitehead. trustee
Joseph A. Burksrt alternate delegate q
the grand lodge.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
Guy EicheIberEer Sued by wife.

Olivia Dalton Eichelberger applied yes-
terday 10 the District Supreme Court for
an absolute divorce from Guy Eichelber-
ger. charging infdelity and nonsupport
The complainant says they were married
IN Cumberland, Nd She lived with him
until October 81 last Mrs. Eichelberger
says her husband is employed by the
Adams Express Company. where she be-
lieves he is earning Ss5 month. She
asks for alimony and the custody OF the
child
The Washington herald., 1909-04-02
WOULD AMEND PAYNE BILL.
Curtis Offers Clause that Nigh
Threaten Commercial War.

Proposed legislation of such far reach
ing importance q our trade relations
with European country that II adopted
may provoke q commercial war was
submitted 10 the Senate Finance Com
mittee yesterday by Senator Curtis.
II was in the form Of an amendment
which Mr.. Curtis gave notice he would
o1er 10 the Payne bin as a substitute
for section OF that measure. That sec
ton provides means by which the United
States can retaliate when a foreign coun-
try discriminates against any OF our prod
uc.s.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

(6ortieeuns ami Der 10. Seite.lI
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
Or. Gnsk's lftiBsrfhia.
&crbift Der llnipcriitGt
&upenbaseit. - Ginsereihte Sufu=
mente pbnc @ertb. - Or. Gupf
allgemein ais Sdwiubler %gebrnnb=
marft. - Gr lit ipurlps Der
iGiumnoen.
&openhaAen u. 81. Sea.

Sic llnipcriitGt &~openbagen bat
Die amtlihc grtlGruu8 abgegeben, baB
Sr. Srcocrid y. Gppt nidt Sen Be
lpcis bufiir 9eIieiert babe. baB CT ben
Nprbpol c%rrcid)te.
Ser 8eribt oes Gpmites, ociicn
&orTiBenber Trofeiipr Stromgreu
mar, erfldrtc, bnB Die Dem Gpuiiitpz
RUM bon Gopt por9cls9tcu Sotuz
utcnte obnc icbcn 8ertb icien. IS
lei tbatiddlicb bericlbe 9eridt, Ben
Gpcf natb Teinrr Hiidfebr bon Der
arttiitcn expedition I'M ~Ncu gort
&tralp" pcr0ffcutlidt bat. Sic Dor
g~cle9ten Nblhriitcu ans ieiner Nos
t%i5biid)eru cutbaltcu udd Der @rtld>
rung bcS &pmiteS feline CriBinnls
@crehnltngeu pom Sepbad)t1ngeu,
lonbcrn nur sic 8eiultatc oapcn.
SemgcmdB lit hnS Gomitc 5l Der
lleber5cugurlg getpmmen, pnB Gopf
Ieiue Scbauptung, AM &pl geipeicn
5u fem, nitt bspcticn tOunc.
&opcnbaacn, %. Sc6.
Der SerpensAulht5 Den MAJ Or.
Gppf bel Ieiner 9tiidtcbr bon Den arftis
Ihen Hegioneu in gang Sdncmart
battle 8u Sbeil iperpeu laiian, bat lid
raid in cine nllAcnleine Gutriiinng
iibcr oieie ~pifcubar nbiidltlicbe Sduz
Id6ung permannelt. S~cbenfnls bralldlt
lid Sr. Goof in Sduemurt uidt mebr
Su 5cigcn. Sic Miit9liebcr beS Sriiz
lungs GpmiteS limb b6hit %unaebaltcu
iibcr bcS SofturS @ebahreu. Srof.
Strpm9ren. Der &~oriitenbc bcS Sriiz
lungs Gomites. hnrnttcrilicrte ST.
Gopf's Senchmeu Der llnipcriitdt aps
penbagen ge8eniiber ais gfred uno
iHamIos" 2ahfracrn beim Gpmite.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
wsibnadytrm in t1arb-
imstam.
Der Irdiibent p%crbradlte c n'Sas i'm
3reiie icincr Samilie.

u abington. 9. g., 25. Se5.
Bonn Yrdiibenten bis gum niebri9@
item Siirser batten Die 9elpobner
Der Sunoesbauptitapt cine Srenbe sez
meiniam, ale erlebten cine tpeiBe
8eibnadt, pelhe in @uibingtpn 10
Ielten lit. 8eim eriten Woraen9rnien
begauuen 9roBe S6neeiloden 5u fals
len. uub 5ur 3eit, ais Die meiitcn Be-
pobner Der Sunoesbauptltabt ii6 auf
ben 9cinen %befanben, mar Der Soben
NIT elmer Sdpecoede Dol einem
balbcn 3pn eide bepedt. IS bcrridte
fem @inb unb feline &dlte, iobuB Der
Sdnceinlrm ben Sepobnern feline I'M
beouemlidteiten bra6te.
YrGiipent Gait perbra6te 4 bas
8eibnahtsiet I'M 8reiie ieiner Saa
milie mie Snuienoe anberer Ieiner
Witbiir9er unb mar ipdbreno oes
grDBten Sbeils bes Cages 81 5auie.
sYrdiipent Sberman nnb feline
@emablin perbrnhtcn pns &cibz
uohtsicit IN ibrer @obnung in llticu.
u. .. Staatsietretdr ano: batts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

@eitern sl6cnb ioatc Der selcbrtc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
Die 2ci6e S1nis 9eppplb's beiseictt.
0riiIieL. %. Ses.

Sru1e |, -. Se5.
Inter @ntfaltlmg zines 9rpBcn
Ypmps faub beute Die Seiiceung Der
2eide 2eopolo's pes 3meiteu. aonigS
Der 8elgier, in Der @ruft Der Ct.
Marieu<air6e 81 2acfen itatt. Ser
@erltorbene rubt nebeu ieincr @cz
mablin Mnrie Senriettc, ionic Der
YrinSeiiin Soiepbine unb DEM 5er5og
ppn grabaut. Sriib morgenS plrbc
Der Surs BON Yalaitc nn6 Der ao@
tbebrale ct. @i6ael unb Ste. @ubulo
aetraacu, ppielbit CARDINAL gr6biIdof
Wercier Die Srnlerieierlihfeit ~lcitetc.
@on bier beipegtc iid Der 3ug nadl
2aefen, mobei es 81 unlieblamcn StDe
rllnaen burd Die &plfsmalicn fam, pie
oft bas InSIebeu cincr 8epultc befae
n,eu, 10 baB 9upaacric cinldreitcn
nmlBte. Mebrcre SerIonen luurecn
babel 10 Idlper perIcBt, bnB lie nad
ScIpitaleru gelGaftt luerccn mu6ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

Oh oasielbe Die Sriifllng pieoer ullis
nebmeu piirbe. faas 81. Gpof sic uuz
9eblid febleuocn Sbierpationen bon
@rouIanp fommen lieBc. ergaben Gin
negatives Helultat. Stc Iitalieber
erfldrten, audi nift cine ipeitere
Stunpe nit Der Triifuug Goofi6er
Sptlmclte perlhneuben an mpQcu.
@tan bat bier5u nm 10 meniget 2uit,
ais es Der llniperiitdt bis jest nidt 9e>
lltn9eu lit. lid nit 81. Goof in Ser
bilpung 81 ieIen. CT bat audi, tros
IetneS Seripreden5, niht sic S0ierpdz
tionen, Noti5bilder uilu. I'M original
eiu8elanbt.
Hem 9prf, %. Ses.
Cine Der bemitleibenslpertbeitcn
SI9ureu in Der Goof'iheu Sraaitum1>
Die lpielt Spbn g.. Sraplep. Der Die
Gopt' Idle Expedition fiuan5ieQ inter-
ltilbt bate uno uis sum- beutigcu Gage
fclt an i'm glaubte. Or bat inns
Iac fin Iarren 9ebnlten". ildt
Srnolep lid 81 trpitcu. oauNcfangeu
bcim Souig bon Sdnentart. bis berab
81 Sbrem umtcrtbdnigIten Sierer. SD
bin natilrlih nod mebr geleirtt. rpie
Scr 8eit, neil ih mctu 9Ites @clo iiir
oicIcu SdcImcuitreih b~crgegebcn
babe. Sd babe acnla bon Solar
Grpcoittoncu uub mill nihts mebr
pom AiprNpol b0reu pbcr iebeu."
SAT- gletd6eitig nit Der Nadridt
ans &upeubngen trai audi cine Mclz
oun9 pom rSprihcrz Club" eiu. buB
bus Gomitc. meldes Die Seiteigung
bes Mount Wcainlcp lcitcus Dr..
Gnof'5 elmer udbereu Yriifun9 inter-
500, 9leihfnl5 5l cinem uegatipen
Heiultnt gelnngt lei. Sr. Gppf bate
psripruhcn. CT merbe feline Sadie Dor
Dem Gomite pcrI0nlih pcrfe6Hn ios
balo er nit Der Neinibriit fiir Die
lIuiperiitdt A%opcubageu ferti9 lei. @r
bat lid uber beim Gontitc nitt aes
6ci9t, ionpern lit ipurIps per@
l6munbeu.
z
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
GtreHgcs llrtbcil>

Is
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
idmmtlide @titslieber ieiner Camille

idmmtlihe Wtitglieoer ieiner Saulilie
in ieiner @obnuug an s.. StraBe bers
Innmelt, no Das 8eibnaftsfeft ge>
ieicrf purbe. SefretGr SidinIon be-
sins bas Set an 9orb Der Sa6t
~Ntapfloipcr", ipelde itb alf benz
@ege nod Yorto 9fico befinbet. unb
cine orabtloie 9epeihe. noelde bon
Der Sadt e%iutraf, melbet, baB iih ale
2eute an 9orb pobl befinbeu. Sefres
tor Meper, nelfer iih in ben lesten
Sagen al1f Der Sn9b befano. febrte
gum 8eibnad)tsfeite, mad Souic 5uz
rid. unp aub Die iibrigeu Wit9lieoer
bes &abiuetts perlebtcn ben Gag I'M
&reiie ibrer Samilien in @aibingtou,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
&ef6affsfl6rer: Sorem, &ommer.
9nbnque, SOMA, 9austng, ben %. Seymbcr 1909.

Sransistanerpater @emeli in Der
Stride Can Nercuriale IN Sorli (Hoz
magma einen Surtrag balteu, als
gnttpprt aif bic Gags pprber itattsez
babte Gonferens bes Seraussebers Ses
Shmubblattes rIiino", bes io3ialz
ben,pfratii6en gb9eoroneten Yoorecca
iibcr Die 8unber bon 2ourbes. Sn
Der firfenfeinblihen .Gita" tpiro Der
&preang folgenbermaBen seihilpert:
Sas @pttesbalS man eeiteft poa
bon @ottesleugnern unb @ldnbisen.
&aum 5etete iih Batter Gemeut auf
Ser aan5el. ais Der Sefretdr Der Or
b%eitsfammer Die Srage iteate, oh
8egenreoe geitattet lei, mas Der gorz
tragenDe i'm Sinblid nlf ben Srt berz
neinte. Ser So5ialbemofrat, Der it9
INNER mebr an Die 8an3el berans
brdnete, CAB lalte 8iberlporte.
poriiber Die llmitebenben tbren linz
ipiaen alislieBen. Itt elmer raiden
gerueguue befreite lid Der Irbeitera
iefretdr ME Dem 8~ebrdn9e, iprang Die
9an5eltreppc binauf, unb ibm mad Der
Somberr Nabiani, Ser Den StDren@
frieb beim arageu faBte, unb 5iemli6
mianft Die Stufen binab8errte.
Sas mar bds Sigual 5um Sumulte.
Sater 8emeli imlrbe bon etnigen
iungen Strolhen bon Der &an5cl hins
un%tergeiporfen iInb Der Yreoistitubl IN
Stiide geidlaeen. 5embdrmelihe
8erle nit Dem Sut auf Dem appfe
~itellten lid allf Die aan5el uub bielten
ibrerieits Nnlpraden, Die bon Dem
@eihrei Der gedngitigten Srauen uno
aiuocr iibertput iplirben. Gs ents
itnnb cine nlgemeine Slud,t; Die 5ers
aus~brGngenben purben nit Sobn nno
Spottreben bon ben SrauBenItebenocn
empfangen, Die in ibrer grenSenloieu
@utb bu5u iibersingen, Seler on bds
airdentbor all. legenSS palerte
cine gerallme @eile, bis es Den &nra>
binieri u1b Shubleuten ~9elun9en
mar, Die Stride 81 idllbern.
Sic in ben Mdltmen Der ltnione
Yopolare in Sloren5 %abgcbdltene 8ez
neral : @eriammluns lpar audi bon
ben g~nritanbs : Iitgliebern bes
BablbulbeS, Der mirtbld)aftl,den
Union rnb bes @ereins fir Sllsenbz
fiiriorse beiudt. Sabrif6eiieer Suers
gtiier gab Me6enihait iiber Die 9iinz
itise Sinan8lase oes @olfspereins.
beiien @itelieoer5abl III Der .Iettcn
3eit aui 10000 seitieeen lit. Sic
meilten Otitslieber ireut Die Yrcpin5
Siemont G4.394), unb Die
2ombarbei (9.577), um gerin9z
item lit Die 3abl III SurDiuieu (422).
Der SefretGr bes Sereius Yrpf. Goiz
ie0i. lestc einen Hefprmpian Dor, Der
nadb fnraer Scbattc einitimmi9 genebe
mist purpe. &eitsrbin ipllroe Der
8eIfluB eefaBt. an Die Spite Der tas
tboliIhcn Organization i'll Stalien -
allo oils WpriiBenbcr Der bier pbeners
pdbnten aDrperi6uitcn Den bis
bergen Srdiiocntcn peS &oltsoeretns,
Yrof. 5paipIo 81 udblcn. an
leine Stele tritt Erof. Spg9iano ants
@emIa. IuBcroem luuroe beItimmt,
I'M Serbite ndhiten Sabres einen tn@
tboliihen 9ationals GonereB III elmer
oberitalieniihen Stabt. unb I'M Srilbz
iabr in cinem Srtc Siibs Stmien's Die
Sp5iale @phe nb5ubalten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
Cincinnati, 9, %. 8

Cincinnati, 9, %. Se5.
Charles g. 8nrriner, Der ab8eiettc
bieiige aaiiierer Der .Sig Sour" be-
fannte ii6 Der ibnr 5ur Sair ge!egten
llnterIhlngim9cn lhulpig nnb lit 3u
icds Sobrcu 2udtbmlS pcrutibeilt
sNrDeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28
(Spe3tals gprreiponben5 aus Stalien. J
Rnm 8rtef.

Ginc ncne G,efabr fir Weiiina. -
Die gaitipn 9rn Slasco.-Spsta=
liitiiher Sumnlt 1T elmer Stride IN
SDrli. - Die fatbpliihe slftiun in
Stalieu. - Sbr fiinftiger I~rdiibent
Der bcfannte fatbpliiGe @plfsmann
Spnipip.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-12-28

Sie elm beitduhiger &aiiers
trppfeu eincn Steiu d~u5boblen fam,
10 tam elm iprtgeIebtcs tleinca linz
bebagen eiuen Nicuiden aufrciben.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14

tage It IS true that the Philippines
fell into the Possession OF the United
states ~ an accident not contemplated
when the war with spain commenced.
bat il is 10 Be assumed. OF course that
the United States, having declared 10
the world that ner position IN The Phil
ippfnes was that merely of dischargiflg
sacred trust 20 the people of those
islands, would not, while contending
for the open door in Manchuria and all
China. close the door in the Philippines.
Under this tariff arrangement II IS
proposed to give the United States an
advantage in trade in the Philippines
not enjoyed by other cOuutHsess and II
we follow this up By giving = Ameri-
can shippers, as is proposed, the mo-
nopoIy OF transportation between the
Philippine Islands themselves and be-
tween those islands and this country.
We will practically close Japan, China,
and other countries cut of their present
trade with the Philippines
.'Can we AFFORD to take so inconsistent
a position? Can We close the Philip
pines against the trade of sister ORR
entail countries. as well as European
countries. while we are clamoring for
the open door in China?"
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
REDUCED RECEIPTS
IN PRODUCE MARKET
Broilers, Potatoes, and To-
matoes Drop Slightly in
Price, However.

Reduced receipts resulted in practical
ly stationary Wholesale produce mar
lzet today. The only marked variation
in the list from Saturday We're drops
in the prices of spring chickens. pota-
toes. tomatoes, and pineapples. Butter,
eggs, and live stock remained unchang-
ed from the close OF last week.
The egg market continued firm. with
the price still at 2l5h cents per dozen.
Creamery butter, though the receipts
were. somewhat larger than on Satur-
day, brought IS and 2S1s cents per
pound Spring chickens were in demand
at from y to % cents per pound. which
was a drop OF 1 cent from the last
market day
Potatoes took the lead in the vege-
table market, the best selling as high
as 1926 a barrel while the second class
sold as low as 81. Tomatoes dropped to
s. per crate. the low grade kind going
as low as 81 per crate.
Eggs, Cheese, and Butter.
Cheese-New York. nats, large. per ib..
l4a1454c; small, per ID. 1s1sa15c.
Eggs-Nearbys, per doz, HE.
Butter-Creamery fancy, 2Sa2S1kc; Western
good. 20a2le; dairy. choic 2oa2ic; dairy.
good; 1sa1sc; store-pecked. fresh. I7kc..
Poultry.
Live Poultry-Chickens, spring. per Ib.. 21a
sc, hens. 15C; ROSTERS SC, ducks, large
per h., f1c, small per H.. Sa9c; geese,
per h.. 6a1oc: turkeys, toms, per lb.. lie.
hens per h., 1sc.
Dressed Poultry-C'hickens. spring. per
h., 2Sa3Sc; ROSTERS per lb., 10c; tur-
KEYS undTawn. toms, per H.. 15a16C; hens,
per ib.. 15alec; ducks, large. per h.. 10aI2c;
geese per H., 6al0c.
Fruits.
Fruits-Apples, fancy branGs, per bbI.. 1870
a6.50; oranges, California. per box, s2.50a
$685. Florida. per box, $z.06As50; strawber-
ries per crate. 81 25a2-25: pipeapples. 81 sea
200; cantaloupes. per crate 81 25a2 50; peaches,
per crate. sL50a250; cherries. per box, 5a1oc.
Vegetables.
vetgetabIes-Potatoes. per ou 81. GOAL 10: po-
tatoes home grown. per bu.. s0cas1. 90. new
potatoes, per bbl-, s. 00a3. 25: cucumbers. per
basket, T5cas1-5o; spr-ng cabbage, per crate,
50a75c. squash. par crate, 81. 00ai.5oi string
beans, basket. 40a75c. t,ifnatoes, Florida.
per crate. 81 o0a2. 90; spinaeu.= per bbi., SOC
asl 90: ksle. per bbL. 50a75cr lettuce per bbi-,
81 Coal. 50; asparagus, per bunch. 9a2bc: home
grown per dor. bunches. 5Gs75c; beefs. per
doz punches, 40a60c. rhubayS, per bunch, 1iza
zc: radishes, per 100. SEQ; Texas onions. per
crate. Sl.25a1.35; home grown peas per bbl.,
Live Stoc2
Live stock-Iamb. Sc per 10. sheep. 3a5c
per H.; calves. nc per 10.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
Boards OF CONGRESS!
HERE'S HIRSUTE TALE
Continued from First PageA

the second district Of oregon. He wan
dered to a seat cOmposzdly while the
doorkeeper looked and loDked and look
ed a third time.
And who is yonder person" mur-
INJURED Doorkeeper Lyon TO himself as
ne looked dangerously at William Rus
sell Ellis. lie is not. methinks. a MEM
her of this august assembly. ] shall put
him hence" WheTeupon, said Mr..
Lyons. being a man of action, started 10
put out William Russell.
Before he got there. however. some
kind friend stayed his ruthless hand.
That" said the FRIEND 10 Doorkeeper
Lyon. lis Representative Ellis of Ore
gon."
But he had white whiskers."
Time remarked sOP-S one sententi-
oUsly as they say "a story books,
changes all things
Now many people about the Capitol
are wondering If time is the only
thing that can change thirgs. But
meanwhile Clatsop and Baker and
Umatilla are likely 10 roar tonight
when they hear the news, and Wash
ington tOnsOrists may be summoned
by hysterfc calls for tons oric work
at the Capitol. William Russell Ell
lis may want a shave.
The Washington times., 1909-06-14
GRAY PROSECUTION
CLOSES ITS CASE
Washington Loan and Trust Com
parry Bookkeeper's Defense
Begun at Once.

With the testimony of Detective
Charles A. Evans, who arrested Oden
B. Gray, on charges of having forged
checks aggregating 5000, on the ac-
count Of Mrs. Susan 3. Sheriff and Mrs.
Emily Blanchard. at the Washington
Loan & Trust Co, the Government
this afternoon closed its case against
the forme- bookkeeper Of the bank. The
defense Immediately placed witnesses
On the stand. L IS thought that the
case will consume the greater part OF
the week
Evans declared that az the time OF
his arrest, Gray told him he had OBJ
tanned the money with which ne squared
his overdue account with the Allie
gheny Coal Company, of which he was
agent lTom the proceeds Of the sale of
real estate and personal property be-
longing 10 him, ard by collections from
customers VINO had then not paid what
they owed him.