davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, Aug. 9.-Monsy on call at the stock
exchange opened az Z< per cent; highest ~: low
est ~; closed. "a per cenr. Most Of the DAVIS
loans at ~ per cent
Mercantile paper moving in only moderate
amounts. Rates; Sixty and ninety day bills re-
ceNable sAaih per cent: four 20 sir months
choice single names. la4h per cent; others pka5Is
per cent There was a better tone 20 the time
money m1raet the sudden Epturn IN stocks result
ing IN an increased demand for funds Askod
rates were quite generally adhered 70. and while
concessions were sometimes made By houses with For
eign connections, local institutions continued IN
hold hrm Tor the rates asked. Rates: 24a3 uer
cent for sixty days: 3ka3f per cent for ninety
days; S1a3% pcr cent for four months; s56as per
cent for five and SIX monthS Loans running over
ne end Of the year were made at 3Z per cent.
The market for sterling to-day was quiet with
ntes ID points lower. Thers was a better SUNNY
d bills In the market, both of commercial and
stock. Rates for actual business closed as foIIows.
Sixty days, sS5loaA S5l5 demand 4s0a4 sS5. cahles
4sooOaasS9o; commercial bills were As4HaSS for
ninety days and 4s4i1 for sixty days; -four, siaI
for sixty days: grain, ASS.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

aNoAAOE ANDEftNoONs
Estate Of Anthony Fielder; order for sale Of bas-
neSS Attorney. A. II. Bell
Estate Of John W. Todd: order granting letters Of
administrator; bond. 2,50 Attorneys. Lyon q
Lyon.
Estate q Thomas GOucher; petition icr letters
testamentary. Att0rney L g. Dutton-
Estate Of William @. 0'Mezl; order directing
administrator q. b. q. C Z a., 70 turn over u
trustees in equity 655 certain stock bonds. and
certificates Of indebtedness. Attouey G. S. shreve.
h.
Estate q John 9. Cox; order 20 distribute certain
stock. bonds. and certificates of indebtedness A.
tOrney. C. S. shreVe jr
Estate of james Whelan; order granting letters q
administration; bond. S.5)1 Attorneys, Coldron q
Fenning.
Estate Of Susan P. Bryarly; win dated August 5.
1909, and PETITION for letters q administration c Z
a filed. Attorney. A. B. Webb.
Estate Of John Moore: order Appointing collector.
Attorney. E NJ Hewlett
Estate Of DAVID Y. Green; win dated September
q. 1905. fled
Estate Of Emma Kenea viii dated March Il. 1903.
hled.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
DEEDS OF TRUST.

IngieSide-Mar1e Ia GoTman 10 Charles d. Lieoer-
mann and Phelan c. HaWn. % secure Emily :.
Moore, $50. years. per cent seEni-aunnally.
lot 81. block 4 Balch B. Wilson et ux ~
sane. TO secure Harriet bah. S 500, years. :
per cent, semi-snuually. lot l3. block "A.
fakoma Park-Annie NJ. Folner 70 Frederic I.
Thomas and Charles +. Kirk. 20 secure Savings
Instinltion of Sandy srring. Nd. s25oo. year,
Der cent. semi-annually LOT :, block O.
Fourteenth Street Heght-The Northwest Wash
ilgton Company 70 John W station ard VIII
ian h. Rickard. 10 SECURE Gilbert c. Splitter.
S6.6lA6, % years. per cent semi-annualy.
lots 20 Il. block 2Sls: lots 81. 70 l. Z 9 to II.
20. q and p, block 9lT lots 4. 9. and h square
2l4: lots 5. 6. Z. TO Il. ~. o. p. a 9, and
2. block 2slT; lots s5 As, 49, 10 Il Is 10 %
. 70 81. block 29ls
Square lS7-EdEard w Dom. r.. to Eluoo, O.
Wagenhorst and Randall d. HSgner. to secure
Henry A. Robbins. $3.50. : years, 5 per cent.
semi annually. east half Of lot l6
City View Heshts-George ". Radcliffe Ct ux.
20 Charles c. Stoufer and Charles A. McEuen.
70 secure Henry H. Gilfry, trustee. S395s0, /
70 z months. per cent, serni-annuaIly lot 6,
square 4i7f Antonio PirTUne et uX. 70 same
TO secure same. $500, to IS months. per
cent. semi-annually loc TO- block 44i4
Square 6T4-Anna G. Burkhard 20 William o. Bre-
sen and Walter B. Gray. to secure Robert L.
Russell, $1,000. ] year, per cent. lots 40
PAdsworth-Benamin Harding ct ux. 70 William
Z. Edmonston and Louis R. Peak, 20 secure
Franz H. Ridgway. $50, years 5 per cent
seniannualy, lot 80, square G2q same 70
Floyd z. Davis and Clarence l. Gessford, %
secure George G. Pumphrey Sl,7Q, ! 70 IS
months per cent. sane land.
Le DrOit Park-AlOnno r. Brown ct w. TO Rich
ard f. Pairo and William A. Hin. 20 secure
Joseph A. OHare S2l00 20 q months.
6 per cent. semi-annually. lot .. block l.
Square 3o3--Petor II. Allen 10 the Washington Loan
and Trust Company, 20 secure the Equitable
Cooperative Building Association, 5000, lot 80.
Square l052-Joseph G. Dellomico et u. to VIII
iam A. Hin and Rgnasd ". BeaI. 20 secure
David r. Murdock r.. 500, 3 years, Per
cent, semi-annually, LOT = same % William
A. Hiu and c. Clinton James % secure Car
ence T. Lacey and Harvey C. Belt s. 100. l
70 IS months. per cent Semi-annually, lot a.
Square 55-Wnliam H. DuvaI et ux. 70 William
A. Hill and gchn P. Ahern. 70 secure N. A.
Ahsrn. $500, years. 5 per cent, seni-aunu-
aly lot lR
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New YORK. Aug. N.-CATTLE-Reoeipts s45o;
steers. A75os.75; car 80; bulls Z75a27s; two
eTt-a. do. 4.5OaL9O; COWS. L5Oa425; dressed beef
In fair demand and steady.
CALVES-ReoeiDts 4 $50; veais. G5OalO0O; throw
outa, aOoaSoO; gressers and buttemilks ssOaAs75k;
general top prices AsO; Westerns 675a7 oo dressed
calves steady city dressed veals. l0ai5. country
dressed. sal3 dressed gassers and butternilks 7ae
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts $500 sheen
25sa450i few choice. 475a5oO culls 5oa2 q. lambs
S5a! I5; few choice lots. 7.soasl2z cllls 400a5 Oo
HOGS-heoeipts, s.7o0; lower at Sl5aSS; few
head 10 outside dealers. $50
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

The Washington Stock Exchange al
journed Immediately after the call 10 or
der yesterday out Of respect to the mem
ory OF E. B. Cottrell, one OF its char
ter members. who died Saturday. A. ].
Paris, G. w. Weber. and Henry Hurt
were appointed TO represent the Ex-
change at the funeral, which took place
yesterday afternoon
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
Lawsuits.

No. asss. William H. Lawson VI stmons Oppen-
heimer and GustaTe OppenheineT trading az s
Opp'zlheEner Bro; certioCari. Defendants at
torney, l. TobTiner
No. $500. Anna A. Axman "a Washington Gas
isbt Company; damages. 500. Attorney. F. L
Neubeca.
No. $751; Emil Aman ~ Washington Gaslizht
Company; damages. son Attorney. r. L Nen-
beck
No 6al IAebcman a HaEn ~ Wniinos "
KimTnel; appeal. Defendants attorney J. l. Peyser
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
GRAIN ANB PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs s. %.
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade Hfbbs
Building. rs Fifteenth street northwest
Chicago. Aug 3.--Grsin opening: Wheat-Decem-
Der, S1ta9Sti September. Ei4as7A; May. Sitas7A.
Enormous shipments Of wheat from Russia during
the last week prompted heavy selling here at the
start, which caused initial declines Of \ to = to
rs cents Opening quotations on September were
HAaGz. and December. 95ls 1854. Later Sep
telnber touched g and December s3k- Tie break
IN wheat inspired considerable selling Of corn ey
commission houses early IN the day. which re
suited In moderate weakness. September opened
unchanged 70 X cent lower. at 65es5is and declined
% 6fA.
Oats we're weak IN sympathy with wheat and corn
September opened y 10 4 lower az Gssa36n and
for a time held within The opening range
Provisions were inclined 10 be weak Prices AZ
the start were ~ cents higher 10 ~ cents lower.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
DAILY COURTRECORD
DISTRICT COURTS.
Equity Court No. 1.

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
In re ilunsc) William Connor; account q oors-
mittee referred to auditors
No. 216a SeaTer vs.. johnson; guardian I'd
Ntem appointed. Attorneys Barnard q johnson.
No. &752 Hilton "a Humphrey. security for
coats ordered. Attorneys, F. W. McleyDolds-John
Ridout.
No. Gcsf. Stewart ". Stewart. T.. counsel Zee
allowed aad time to take testimony limited At
tornoys. z. /. Giss-Millan q Smith
No. 2l47. Cornwel ComWell; rnie discharged
Attorneys. J. J. Waters-W. e. Amhruse.
No. &l52 Biggs vs. Biggs marshal ordered 70
take defendant into custody. Attorneys, ID. s..
MackaI and NJ strasburge4-W. b. Reilly.
No. 3QlG Edwards vs. Edwards rule discharged
Attorneys Hughes a Gray-C. Carrington
No. SCI In re Van Wyck Weave; bond Of com
mittee increased. Attorney Cranda1 Maekey.
No. D932 Campbell c. al vs. Calvert et al
auditors report oOnhrmed. Cumpainent's nttor-
ney. Y. S. McCalmont: defendants Gttorreys George
II. Calvert and q J. Rogez
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

From Life.
Small Girl (of twelve)-Is this lIbrary7
Librarian-Yes
Small Grill want something wicked
and excltin' and bad.
Librarian-I couldn't let you have any
book Ike that. little girl
Small Girl--It amt for me. I've read
'em. It's for my younger sister.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Halt. or I'll shoot at youI" cried the
policeman
The hold-up man only laughed. and
continued 10 sprint
If you don't halt III shoot up In the
airl" shouted the cop. desperately.
The criminal threw up both hands ana
submitted to arrest Liberty was dear 70
him, but the risk was too great
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
The Safest investments
Plenty of Time.

TITWIT u ANIlN'
From the Philadelphia Record,
Joaquin Miller was once Overtaken by a
countryman. who gave him a long ride,
Tired at length OF conversation. the poet
took a novel from his pocket
What are you reading?" said the coun-
tryman.
"A novel OF Bret Harte's,'' said Mr..
Miller.
well, now, don't see how an immor-
tai being wants 70 be wasting his time
with such stun.
Are you quite sure" said the poet.
that am an immortal being?"
'Of course you are.
IF that's the case" responded Miller,
Il don't see why need be SO very eco
nOuicai of my time
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
Equity Suits.

No. 2T65 Nellie S. seaver ". Blan=A4 e
johnson. Gertrude l. S. Finckel Alice B. s. Witt.
and William z. seayer; 20 confirm contract os sale
Of Ual estate Attorneys. Barnard 4 Johnson.
No. E56. Clarence r. Forrest ". Raymond A.
Fcrrest; 20 sell Bfe interest in real estate. At
tqncT y J. SHcencr.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

From Exchange.
mustache."
Hes a liar"
How DO you krowg'
Because he doesn't wear one"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
wAsHNeToN oATr1n MARKrr.

CArrLE-Extra, per cwt-. 6Oa6Oo; butcher. 4Oo.
l50; common. 200a3oo 'S'
HOGS-Per cwt. sross. zo0a7. 50; ordnary. 6ooas *
shEEP-Prime. clipped, SO; common. 2O0a3O0-
LAAiBs-Choice. spring. per h. z: medium. 6.
mon, 5a6.
COWs-Prime, fresh. EACH s6oca4aOO: common
SOoasooo: old and dry, loooalso0.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
Circuit Court No. /.
JUsTICE ANDERsON-

JUSTICE ANDERSON.
No. 6s6s- BilioR Humphrey: secarity for
costs ordered. Attorneys. f. W. McHcynOlds-John
RidOut
No. 5ls5. Beutel s Reuter-: Judgment b. do
fault AttoTney, ID. Rchschild
No. 5ois. Ftzgeah vs. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company bill Of exceptions signed and
fled. Attorneys p. r. EilliRrd-G. &. Hamilton.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
1t Didn't Count.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
why, George. said you mustn't play
bah on Sunday"
But. mamma, I'm only playing with
Tommy Callow, an he's a lar butter
fingers and can't hit a balloon"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

New York. Aug. s0.-Every experienced
trader. and the multitude OF small trad
ers here and elsewhere. seemed TO ap-
preciate before the opening Of the mar
ket to-day that the highly reassuring re-
ports OF Mr.. Harriman's health. follow
iDg the accumulation Of an extensive
short interest, and the elimination oi
numberless weak accounts. were more
than likely 20 produce a buoyant open
ing.
With the experienced traders, the days
business began in London. orders to
cover short contracts and orders to buy
for long accounts were cabied there in
great numbers. and naturally produced
sharp advance In American stocks, and
brought such a pressure OF business that
many Of them remained untitled at the
time OF the local opening and were re-
transmitted here for execution.
Heavy Commission Buying.
The local. market opened at prices above
LoHdon's, 10 the accompaniment of heavy
commission house buying. a great deal
Of short covering. and q lively bidding
Ep of prices, SPECTATORS driving In the
shorts.
The result was as wide an opening as
has been seen since the days following
the acute depression Of the panic. In
most OF the active stocks the advances
ranged between l and 4 points. The
trading in Union Pacific ard Southern
Pacific vas most conspicuous. as was
TO be expected. the tape reporting in
itial sales in these at prices ranging be-
tween rs and 2B points up for Southern
and 23s Up for Union.
Wabash preferred, with an initial ad-
vance of SO. however showed an even
greater gain, though In smaller trans
action, and, Unexpectedly enough, the
other Gould stocks seemed 20 derive as
great advantage from the reports regard
ing Mr.. Hartman as did the Hartman
stocks themselves.
But for that matter, stocks with which
Mr.. Harrimans name Is not at all con-
nected. showed extraordinary gains, and
these other advantages were as note
worthy in Steel common and other indus
trials as in the rails
The rally thus seemed due and undoubt-
edly was due 10 other considerations than
Mr.. Harriman's Improvement alone. The
market was In an Oyersold condition.
for one thing. and there may naturally
and logically have been a revival OF IN
terest in the business Improvement. the
crops, the money situation, peace In poll
tics. and other fundamental matters that
have been overlooked and neglected by
spectators for more than two weeks.
The tone continued strong throughout
the session. There was but one slight
recession, but this was followed by brisk
and confident buying In the late trading
after Mr Hartman had added his per-
Sonal Endorsement to the reports Of con-
A Matter of Importance.
lis gratifying circumstance and con-
uihuing strength Of the market through
Guy the session were by no means the
only encouraging features. II was con-
si9tered a matter Of Importance that the
sVeculauons were conducted. after the
f'Very early trading, at a more moderate
pace and IN more orderly fashion.
This early period excepted. the market
was duller than on any previous day
for more than two weeks Excitement
cannot last forever, and a subsidence
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

No. SO. In ~ lard Tor additional ground for uS-
q PetEorth Public School; 70 condemn land At
torueys. =. H. Thomas and A. 3. Duvan
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31


Hew York. Aug n-FLGUR-Reocipts ls0i2 bar.
rels; quiet and lower to sell
WHEAT-Receipts. so 100 barrels. with news all
bearish over sunday particularly the cables. big
Northwest receipts and warmer weather in the
Northwest. wheat acted weak this morning and on
first sales dropped 4 cent per buhhel Later it
rallied slightly room covering Sep.embeT L06:
December 1.o2 l.leGI o. SIG: May. LosatalO59s-
RYE-Dull. No. Western. 70. nominal. T. o. b,
New York
CORN-Receipts. 5625 bushels.
New York Aug. 80 0-WHEAT-Lowor: snail trad
inE. New No ] Northern Duluth 70 arrive. l.05si :
new No. red I. o. b.. nominal. Los; new for
end of September az N over: No. hard New
York, T. o. b.. new. I.lo: No. / rnacaroni new
crop. s5is I. o. b October; No. I Manitoba. T.
o. b, 70 arrive. 0ctober-NovembSr. Lo5i. Export
srs took nothing
C0RN-Weaker; duh trade. No elevator. ~
No. 3 (. o. b.. nominal; No yellow. elevator
81; No. T. C. b. December 20 March shipment
ga. Exporters took two loads.
RYE-Dun. New No T. o. b q
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. ". B. Hibbs & CO..
members New York Stock EKchsEgs. Hibbs Build
ins. rs Fifteenth street northwest
CALL MONEY-SALEs By HOURsi
Money o.. 2N H. 25hi L.. 2szI c., ~.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

From Exchange.
Yes: she charges him with gross cru
city"
Mercy What did he dog"
He gave her S0.yJ0 year for clothes
and she wanted $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

The Washington Herald Is absolutely
supreme in the morning field as two Is
to one.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

From Exchange.


The preacher that married you says
you only gave hina 8 dollar"
He ought TO be glad I didn't sue him
for damages"
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
Architectural Copyright.

From the Builder.
Original sketches are as much, NOR
ally, the architects property as those OF
the sculptor are the sculptor's property;
the latter fact is seldom denied; the for
mer the law viii have nothing TO say TO-,
so far
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
GOVERNMENT BoxDA

government securities: "
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore. Aug. 3o.-Folloving are the sales ard
quotations on the most active securities listed 90
the Baltimore Stock Exchange:
SALES
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs a Co.
members OF the New York Stock Exchange, Hfbbs
Building. Is Fifteenth street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
WALL STREET NEWS
Market Opens BuOyant and
Gains Are Noteworthy.
LIVELY BIDDINeUP OF PRICES

Rally Due TO other Considerations
Than Mr.. Hnrriman's Improvement.
with Experienced Traders, Days
business Began in LOndOn-ERd Of
FrenEied Speculation Welcomed.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
REAL ESTATE LOANS

Made at Lowest Ratee OI Interest
". h. WALKER. 729 18th st. NV,
The Washington herald., 1909-08-31
CURB MARKET.

'EE dividend X per CENT
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
COMPLEXITY OF ADMINISTRATIONS

Secretary of the Interior r. A Blng address recently
that there 1000 employees the de
parmen When all the departments of the
consideration will
be that required to the work
government This the growing compexy of government
indicates how difficult is for administrative officer to keep
in will minute details of administration
completely of administration incident state
that be exercised by the
in the far concerned
consideration the fact that certain candidates
offices have been good fellows and
whether they qualities of character and special
positions they aspred Schv and Hamilton
particularly known good fellows Consequently they had
willing their candidacy
for office
The of Washington this have had good lessons
impressed upon expense the instruction rather cost
the take greater
the selection of their officers
ability honesty
today Government getting to
responsibilities entrst to graft
erS
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
Yale's Wittiest Professor.

Billy Phelps is without doubt
the wittiest member of the Yale fac
ulty He not only holds the interest
of his classes by a scintillating series
of clever puns and jokes, but often
gains a point in discipline by thrust
of humor. So when an obnoxious dog
walked into his recitation room and
when surreptitious whistles and whis-
pered coaxings for the animal to
come within tail reach were serious
ly disturbing discipline, he looked up
calmly and remarked: will some
one please remove that puppy; we
will confine ourselves to the usual
number" and won the admiration as
we'll as the attention of his pupils.
He carried off another dog-strained
situation at West Point, where he
was giving a special course of lee
lures last year, with characteristic
finesse. While he was lecturing in
the chapel, the cadets rigidly paying
attention, erect, eyes front, each man
a ramrod of military etiquette, an
Irish setter entered the chapel door,
ambled sniffingly down the aisle and
onto the platform. The cadets
squirmed under the eagle eyes of
their officers, but not man smiled.
BILLY" Phelps noticed the strain. He
looked down and saw the dog wag-
ging it's tail benevolently on the ros-
trum What! how's this?' he said,
"a dog, a setter? Why, | expected to
see nothing but West Pointers"
BILLY Phelps clever word plays
are so famous, so almost notorious,
that when a stammering POSTMASTER
at a college banquet confused his let
ters and introduced him as speak
er of. word flame a shout of ap-
prevail greeted the unwilling bon mot
which threatened to break up the
dinner.-Bohemian
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
Futile Work.

Colonel Asa Gould Humphreys, at
a veterans banquet in Duluth, con-
demned the abolition of the canteen.
Those temperance ladies who
caused the canteen's abolition have
accomplished" said the veteran,
what? Only this. The drinking sol
der now drinks. instead of the mild
and pure beverages supplied by the
orderly canteen, rank, fiery stuff in
demoralizing places.
THAT is what these ladies have ac-
complished They wanted to do the
soldier good. But in their ignorance,
they worked as vainly as old Mrs
Crewe of Salem.
Mrs. Crewe, at the height of the
war, astonished my colonel by send
ing him a barrel of pebbles.
I have read, she wrote, that a
pebble held in the mouth is SPLEEN
did remedy for thirst Will you please
accept, my dear colonel, this barrel
of pebbles for the use of the trooTs
at the front?' st. Paul Dispatch.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12

green. With the advent of autumn
and winter, the green resumes its
dull red or orange hue, and the lines
or canals" gradually disappear. In
these chromatic changes Professor
Lowell sees the seasonal growth and
decay of vegetation. His argument
for the Availability of our plane
tary neighbor is based on the I'M
deniably remarkable regularity of the
canals" 1t is pointed out that they
are usually the shortest distance be-
tween the points that they connect,
and that they met in groups of three,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
WASHINGTON'S ANTI-TIP LAW
1t Is Based on the Broad American
Principle of Fair Play.

The state Of Washington has abol-
ished the tip in hotels, dining cars
and other public places. The new law
makes both the giving and receiving
of tip a misdemeanor and imposes
a heavy fine. 1t is sometimes a
pleasant thing to give tip, where it
amounts simply to an appreciation
but when one feels it to be an exac-
ton, which it has got to be, he is
very apt to be mad about it.
Analysed, it is simply contributing
to the proprietor to help him pay
wages. The tip always figures in the
rate of wages, whether it is mention
ed or not. 1t often happens that the
customers pay an employe more
money than the proprietor does. And
this tip never reduces the price of
the meal or whatnot a single penny
It serves rather to increase it. The
higher the price the surer the tip.
But the law is based on a broader
consideration than this, and that is
fair play. When a man pays IS cents
or ST for a meal he is entitled to as
full and agreeable service as any
man, but he doesn't get it, the other
man tips the servant This is an in
vasion of the common rights of cit
i1oncbin Tho law should secure anuoI
rights to every man without a cent
additional cost There is a public
function in a hotel and dining car,
which the law should be seen in per-
formed without discrimination for or
against any man. That is the doctrine
of a republic-Ohio State Journal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
'B0Y[E'S MESSAGE
TO PUBLIC
"TELL PUBLIC TO GO TO HE'LL"
is REPLY WHEN ASKED FOR
STATEMENT BEFORE BEING
TAKEN TO PRISON.
(By Associated Press

Pittsburg, Pa, May 12.-''Tell the
public to go to hell" was the charac-
teristic reply of James H. Boyle, kid
naper of Billy Whitla, when he was
asked today if he had any statement
to make before going to the peniten-
tiary. Mrs. Boyle. in reply to SINH
lar question said:
Tell the people | leave behind
that I appreciate their good wishes
I believe some one will be found who
will work for me and not allow me
to remain long martyr to the cause
of revenge"
Mrs. Boyle probably will be given
work in the prison kitchen. Boyle's
work has not been decided upon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-05-12
POINDEXTER MAKING GOOD.

Miles Pondexer his speech the tariff bill let
be where he the tariff question He avOrs
accordance with the
pledges Of the republican made before election He also favos
the imposition of graduated Congressman Poindexter
else that if the tariff to be revised
corance with prediction that another OF
Mr.. Poindexter
middle reads
present day conditions He
the Of the house his position
the majority of the
Washington