davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
MONTGOMERY MARKETS.
trhe quotations are corrected daily fe, The Advsrttssr-l

(Ths quotations are corrected daily fes MEAL-standGrd V: 0. ss ID. sacks soc bu; cream Peerless 93hc bu. 61lc: prime l2Gi3c; fancy 14Q15c: pea berry lIhc: oia government oyer Jsya a7ossc; r1ssted F k 9l4e: fancy roasted 40i7c: Aooha ana Isvs blends s5g3se.
 CHEEsE-Full cream daisies 1s91se: sUoAK-Granuistsd standard 6Ke: fancy FLoUR-Faney nominal: straixhts ss O. a26; patents Sc 25@ @3s; fancy patsnts 1T gTARCH-Corn 7@10c: standard good. Pearl 4h;; El"s- lump A%c; nickel goods ''T 'RTicE-ExtrA fancy head 707Ho: fancy asSd Sh Ac: broken SH 0sho; Japan ' sALT-LivsrDOOI n.lO: Virginia ssc; ou's.anA soc.
 RAI.KEKs--XXX Soda sho; xxx c,n- ser snaps 7c; A&X Cream Sc; XXX Oyster e; Ben Aur Soda Biscuit Sc oarton Sec AsssI sssHsIRp1NEs-American X-on u7sn., IH HSsIafa s..T5: Imported x-on ksp ops1: Ssa: "-s snSS.I.XSyssEs-osorgia LASS Cane bbl. s7, , ases, gallons per case S3o60; prime eon. 'ItlEAl corn syrup In case gallons, 12 psr MAPLE sYRUP-"Lox Cabin" brand . A.lon. q per ease; I, < gallons H.sO; st
 Provisions.
 BACON HEATs--CIear ribs 313 750pO. xtra ribs &l3.62h LARD-HoE compound lOAc; fancy hog ard 14Asc kettle rendered 15Bc; snowdrift ,+e; Snow-white shc; Flake-white SLo. tandard cotton cdl lard sMc.
 DRY SALT MEATs-Dry salt ribs Y12S7 ts atiS: dry salt cut ribs sI2.s2XI BREAKFAST BAcoN-lSA 925c.
 Grain and FeedstuffH
 CORN CHOPS-Per bu. soc.
 CoRN-Whits from store S29sSc: mixed HAY-Timothy choice per ton :2I; No per ton sls: Alfalfa per ton S23: Johnson rass per ton $1203l2
 ST. LOUIS PRODUCE. Si Louis. O.t l3,-Flou. steady; red win er patents s5.44G75; extrfa fancy and traights $4.S5 $5,4O; hard winter clears | .np Q 30.
 Hay quiet; timothy ;12Gs16.5O; prairie 10m $l1 50.
 Nhiskey Sf.
 Iron cotton ties Soc. Bagging 7c. Hemp wine 7c.
 Pork lower; jobbins s23.
 Lard lower: prime stcrm Sl1. 80 oaso. Dry salt meats and ba"Nn urrhanRed,
 Receipts. Shipm't Is 1oUr .... .... .... .... IS ,0ot Fh"at .... .... .... ....2I6.OOO 1I9. DOC nfh .-'. ...... 2l-9Oo f2,3hl ats ..'-.,..l37,6OO II 30'
 KANSAS CITY GRAIN RECEIPTS. Kansas City Oct. l3.-R ceipts: Receipts shpm'ts meat ''.. '.'. ..8zt. l00 50o0' drn .'.. .... ...... 39,100 26.00 ats .''' '''' .'.. S6.0o0 1900
 FRENCH MONEY. Paris. Oct. 13-Three per cent. PaAAs O. ancs i2izc for the account. xohange on London z5t 16 ceatlmea fo | checks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
CHICAGO LIVE SHOCK
ST. LOUIS LIVE srOCK.

St. Louis. Oct. lS-Catke, receipts 6.S0s including 5000 Texans; steady: Native beef steers ... ... G4 % dS775 Cows and heifers ... .... q co dp G. 70 stockers and feeders 5.6o Q A.T6 Texas and Indian steers .. 3.bO 2 B. 40 Cows and hsifsrs 1.75 Q 3.90
 HoGs. receipts 5000: 5 @ioc iowsr: Pigs and lights .... ...... S.. 50 O 755 Packers .....-.... .,...... 100 Q 50 Butchers and best heavy e. 7.25 yD ITS
 Sheep; receipts 2.e0o; steady:
 Native muttsns $50 e 4.75
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

NEW YORK PRODUCE. New York, Oct. 13.-Sugar raw firm; fair refining :. Sk Q75; centrifugal s6.test .ss W4b: molassos sugar 3.4shG50. re- lined steady; c. ushed 5 S5; powdered ..25; Eranulated 6.16.
 Petroleum steady: refined all ports |. % 0s.25.
 Coffee steady: No. Rio 7SG7No; Ne. ( Santos SAc.
 Molasses quiet. New Orleans as04:e.
 Isuttsr steady unchanged; receipts 2L.s2s.
 Cheese firm; receipts 6.2ss: siata full cream. specials 16A @1s&c: do. fancy l5 h c; special 51a 01shc.
 EeGs firm unchanged: receipta 2s.OO7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
FRENCH MONEY.

Paris. Oct. 13-Three per cent PaR4s 97 ancs f2Ac for the account.
 xchange on London z5t 1s ceatImes for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

New Orleans. Oct. 1s.-Rsoeipts 30 barrel, rosin: no turpentne
 Exports for Liverpool 100 barrels rosin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
ar TnTrs aRAVN

st. Louis, oct 1s.-cIose: Wheat, track No red cash Sl.gz@35: No. , hKrd s1 0e gI2h Dec sl.o6%; May s1.o7H. Corn futures lower; cash higheI; track No, 2 cash slqSa: December SSS: May BOX No. white 6z.
 Oats firm; track No. 2 cash 39e; Deecm- Der 3shc: May axe: No. white 4lAc. Chickens lie: springs 1lhe; turkeys 130 I5c; ducks l0c: geese 7hc.
 Butter creamery 240s0c.
 Eggs 22c.
 Lead $4. .z5627h.
 Spelter $s %.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

NEW YORK COTTON. yutures tho New York Gotten Ex- "hAnss today ranged ss follows:
 ,oDsntIHiEhI Low Sios'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

NEW ORLEANS COTTON. Futures on the New Orleans Cotton Ex-- shanGs today ranged as follows:
 flnan lIIi ahI IAsr f,ioas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
KANSAS CITY GRAIN RECEIPTS.

'F7'''7T'7 'IVl' VVv' I7' IN V"IIIV7'
 Receipts. Shipm'ts Eheat ,... .... .... ....22a. 100 70 900 orn .... .... .... .,.... 30.1OO 25.001 ats .... .... .... .... 35.000 19 900O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
LONDON STOCKS. nndnn lnh 1S "A m arlcun aAI

London, Oct. 13.-Amsrican securities were quiet during the early session today Prices were generally unchanged from yes terday's level.
 Wall Street bought moderately In the af- tsrnoon and the market closed steady. frAo- tIonally higher than at midday. Conaola for money S2Hs
 do. for account s2 il-ie Illinois Central .. ........1 .154 Lou. & NaSh l04 Southern Ry.... .. .......... 29%
 psr Go .,IHsr RIa: steady as s-isd per ounce 0'7s
 Money 10 h per cent.
 Discount in open market for short bills per cent. for three months bills Sk q s!l per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

l Sales HighI Low. Close
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
sT. LOrIs PRODUCE.

Si Louis. O't 13.--Flou. steady; red win patents s5.49G75; extrfa fancy and traiRhts $4. s5 s5. .4o hard winter clears { .nO Q 30.
 Hay quiet; timothy s12Gs16.5O; prairie l0m$l1 90.
 Nhiskey si.30
 Iron cotton ties Soc. Bagging 7c. Hemp wine 7c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

Tha tables of the warehouses were paIeo fall of offerings yesterday.
 4 total of about ITS bales were released hY the holders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
SPOT MARKET IS ENLIVENED ITS Bales Released In Montgomery. TRADING FEATURE STRONGER sutures Chow Gain And Arc Hold
 ing Their Own. z All FereigH TrdinE Is steady and
 Shows Very Little Change from
 shs Lest Closing auota-

cood .... 1s 3-sc g,rjrt niddlin9 9 Is 1-4c M,adiin~ - Ia 1-Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
NEW YORK PRODv-tu

New Orleans. Oct. Id.-Cotton seed oil prime refined in barrels per pound {. .3ue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

siderable liquidation of contracts held Il speculative accounts"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

Renskorf Lyon & Co.:-"Any weakness iT the price of the actual staple will cause con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

Pork lower; jobbing s23. Lard lower: prime stc1m S11. 80 q 90. Dry salt meats and ba"Nn urnhanRed
 Rncnints Ghinrn, Ia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-14

The cold in this section has hardly be- severe enough to hurt the cotton.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
GIVING SPANISH HARD FIGHT
MooRS ARE RESISTING ATTACK
WITH GREAT FIERCENESS.
Tasaquin Captured, After a Brave
and Stubborn Defense by
the Natives.

LISBON. August 2S.-El Mundo pub
fishes a dispatch from PenoH de La Go
mera today saying that the Spaniards in
Morocco exploded number of mines,
killing 100 Moors. The Spaniards were
relaying the mines in the darkness when
the Moors returned and attacked them
savagely. Three Spanish officers ano
fifty men were killed.
According to another message received
here Spanish division left FL Arbar
hoping to push on to Zelouan. But 1t
was repulsed by the enemy with consid-
cradle loss and fell back to Ell Arbar to
await reinforcements.
MELILLA. August cS.-Omcial details OF
the capture OF Tasaquin, near ap de L'eau
show that the Moors made stubborn
and brave resistance. The Spaniards form
ed In two columns. including band Of
friendly KabyIes, five miles from Tasa-
ouin. The Moors opened the engagement
with fierce fighting. but after prolonged
struggle the Spaniards gained the top
OF the hill and drove the enemy back. The
casualties are not given.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Relies on Roosevelt.
LIMIT GRANTS OF RIGHTS.
National Conservation Congress
Takes Record Vote.

SEATTLE, Wash, August 2S-The
national conservation congress today
adopted resolution declaring that the
federal government should limit grants
OF water rights to reasonable. definite
time and should exact an annual tax
upon them.
The resolution was drawn by DR.. w
MCGEE, the saltwater expert.
Those who voted for ii in the COM
rlittee on resolutions were ex-Gov.
Pardee OF California. DIR. McGee, II. A..
Barker of Rhode Island. Ralph Hosmer
of Hawaii. W. j. Fleming Jones of New
Mexico. John E. Hartner Of Louisiana.
District Judge Cornelius II. Hanford Of
Colorado, Benjamin +. Wilcox Of New
York and Prof. L. G. Carpenter OF
Colorado.
Judge Hanford introduced subresolu-
ton setting forth that 1t was the promise
of land and water rights which drew the
first settlers to the west. and that il was
the same attraction which is now develop
ing 1t.
Other resolutions adopted indorse the
mend the creation Of national bureau of
mines: indorse the national conservation
commission: urge federal appropriation
for the work of the commission. and fa-
vor statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico.
The congress formed a permanent or
ganization and elected the following
officers:
President. Bernard N. Baker of Balti-
more.
Secretary. L. r. Brown of Seattle
Executive committee. j. d. White, Mis-
souri,: Liberty p. Galley Of New York. j.
n. Teal of Portland, Ore; ]. E. Hardner
OF Louisiana, w. J. Fleming Jones of
New Mexico. A. B. Farquhar. York, Pa;
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. Washington, D. c.,
and Thomas Burke. Seattle.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
CAME FROM THE GULF.
Storm That Hit Monterey Passed
Over Large Section.

MEXICO CITY, August 2s-Scores are
reported dead. several thousand homeless
and part of the city of Monterey washed
away by cyclone and flood early this
morning. There is no direct cornmunica.
tton with that point and the extent of the
loss cannot yet be definitely ascertalned.
Tile storm struck inland from off .he
gulf over the states of Tamaulipas and
Nuevoleon, after devastating part of the
lsthmus OF Tehuantepec.
II Is reported that the city of Basdad
state of Tamaulipas, has been badly dan
aged. Nine bridges and more taan fifty
miles of track have been washed out on
the Pan-American railway. Two Indian
villages In Tamauipas have been wiped
out and the lighthouse at Tampico swept
away. No damage was done to the ship
ping I'm the harbors OF Vera Cruz and
Tampico. The telegraph lines have been
crippled in the states of Guanajuato. Goa.
hula. Vera Cruz. Nuevoeon and Tamau.
lipas The Santa Catarina river at Mon.
terey Is six feet above the flood and still
rising.
The stotm Is the most disastrous Mex
leo has experienced in recent wears.
Latest reports state that 1o5 miles OF
track OF the National railway has been
washed out in Nuevoleon and Coahuila
Railway officials here admit that twenty
five miles and twelve bridges are gone
and all available wrecking trains are be.
ing sent ncrLi.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
NEW GREEK CABINET.
Formed as Result of Meeting of
Athens Garrison Troops.

ATHENS, August 2S-As a result of
disturbed conditions and the mutiny of
the local garrison today, because OF dis
satisfaction with the ministry and con-
ditions in the army. a new ministry was
formed this evening. NJ. Mavromichalis
ex-Ininister Of war; succeeds NJ. Rhailis
as premier. He also assumes the port
folio Of foreign minister and temporarily
Of war. NJ. Triantafyallake, former min
lister of justice, has been appointed min
lister of the interior: NJ. Topals minister
Of justice, and NJ. EutaXias minister of
finance.
Quiet reisns in the capital and the
provincesA but the mutinous soldiers are
still encamped on the outskirts Of Athens.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
PUBLIC OPINION AROUSED.
Feature of War on Delinquen,
Trusts Pointed Out.

BUFFALO, August 2s.-The convention
of attorneys general. representing a doz-
en- states between New York and Cali
forilia closed today with an. executive
session. In discussing the problem Of
handling delinquent trusts. Vice Presi-
dent L. S. Webb Of California said that
what had been accomplished was not the
most encouraging feature of the fight
against privileges, but it lies in the fact
that public opinion has been awakened
to the finding of some way of controlling
corporations who oppress or eXtort. The
country is about to solve the question. he
said. but the right thing has not yet been
advised
The visiting delegates were the guests
of the Erie County Bar Association on a
trip to Niagara Falls this afternoon.
During the. secret session the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President, fred S. Jackson. Kansas: vice
president. T.. s.. Webb, California: sec
retary and treasurer, James Bingham,
Indiana.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
DARK DAYS IN TEHERAN.
Soldiers Patrol the Streets; Plots
Hatched in Secret.

ST. PETERSBURG, August 2s.-Special
dispatches received here from Teheran
say that extraordinary measures of Sc
curity have been adopted in the Persian
capital. Soldiers patrol the streets at
night and halt and question all psssersby.
The government is apprehensive of a
reactionary plot to restore the deposed
shah TO the throng. 1t Is known that
the former shai's adherants are meet
ing and plotting In secret. Both factions
are arming with energy. the reactionaries
purchasing weapons out of their ample
funds.
The government is reluctant to accede
to the request OF Russia to guarantee
safety of the functionaries of the former
shah, who have taken refuge In various
mosques and missions.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
PoLICEMAN'S AIM BAD.
Shoots at Fugitive's Legs and Fa-
tally Wounds Him in Abdomen.

HARRISBURG. Pa. August 2S.-Geor2e
Graham. who escaped from the Carlisle
jail yesterday, was shot and killed by a
Harrisburg policeman today. Late las,
night the police were informed that Gra-
ham was hiding in a house here. The
place was watched and this morning a
detail OF policemen was sent TO get him.
Graham saw them coming and dashed
from the house. Three shots were fired
over his head. but when he continued
to run Policeman Scott fired at Graham
legs The bal went high and struck
him in the abdomen. He died an hour
later In a hospital.
Graham was arrested two weeks ago
charged with robbing a store i'll Carlisle.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
MosBY's MEN IN REUNION.
Large Gathering Of Ex-Confederates
at Front Royal, Va.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
FRONT ROYAL, Va, August 2S.-The
fifteenth annual reunion of the 43d Bat
TALON Of Virginia troops of the Con-
federate service. better known as 'Mosby' $
Men," was held here today. 1t was an
occasion for fraternal greetings among
the members of the battalion. The ad-
dress of welcome was delivered by Capt.
II. NJ. Downing and was responded TO
by Maj. A. F. Richards. The orator OF
the day was Capt. Samuel +. Chapman.
There was present a large gathering os
the famous .'Freebooters. Mosby's men
took uopn themselves the special duty
of harassing the rear and flank of the
Federal army.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
DIPLOMATS TAKE HOLIDAY.
Three American Ambassadors Spen,
Week in England.

LONDON, August 2S.-England has
been entertaining three American am
bassadors during the past week. They
are w. W. Rockhill, who left London
today to take up his new duties at st.
Petersburg: Thomas j. OBrien, the am
bassador to Japan. who has been spend
ing a quiet holiday in Hereford, and
Charles S. Francis, the amba ssador TO
Austria Hungary. who Is making a tour
of England In a motor car before return
ing to New York. Mr.. OBrien is going
to the continent next week, and will
sail for the United States September 15.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
ALDRIcH GOES TO EUROPE.
Rhode Island Senator to Study
Monetary Systems Abroad.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-U. S. Sem
ator Nelson W. Aldrich Of Rhode Is
land, chairman of the national monetary
commission, appointed by Congress last
year to improve the currency system
OF the United States. sailed for Europe
on the steamer Amerika today In the
interests of the commission. His principal
object, according to an authoritative
announcement. Is to complete arrange
ments heretofore made for information
regarding the monetary system in Italy.
The commission already has collected a
mass of Information relating to other
European monetary systems, but sup
Elementary data are required in the cass
Evening star., 1909-08-29
- SENATOR MANN RESIGNS.
Will Give His Attention Wholly to
the Gubernatorial Race.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, August Ex-senator
William Hodges Mann OF the twenty
eighth district today handed to Gov.
Swanson his resignation as member of
the law-malSing department of the state
OF Virginia. The resignation is effective
at once.
Judge Mann retires from the legislature
in order to make the race before the
people Of the state for the position of
chief executive
Immediately upon receipt of the res
ignation Gov. Swanson issued a writ for
a special election in that district TO be
held at the time of the regular election
in November
Evening star., 1909-08-29
GEN. GILMAN BURIED.
Fired First Shot for the Union in
the Civil War.

NEW YORK, August 2S.-A mnitary
salute was fired by a squad of United
States infantry in Brooklyn cemetery
today over the body of Brig. Gen. Jere-
miall. II. Gilman, who fired the first shot in
DEFENSE Of the Union at the outbr eaK OF
the civil war. while lieutenant in COM
mand OF Fort Pickens. Fla. Col. George
3. Anderson, Gen. Leonard Woods chief
of staff, represented the army at the
funeral services. and Rear Admiral Eu-
gene H. Leutze. corimand OF the
Washington navy yard, represented the
navy.
Gen. Gilman died at his home at
Sheepshead Bay Thursday Of inf1rmities
incident to old age. He was seventy
six years. old.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
American Consulate Damaged.

LAREDO. Tex, August 2s.-1t Is learned
from a reliable source that the Ameri
can consulate in Monterey was dam
aged to the extent OF a thousaid dol
lars by the deluge OF rain and water and
inundatiop by the Santa Catartna river
There was much inconvenience caused to
the employees at the consulate, but no
loss of life.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Gov. Crothers at a Picnic,

HAGERSTOWN, Md, August oS.-Gov.
Crothers of Maryland was the principal
speaker at the big union picnic held
today in the Poffenberger woods on his
toric Antietam battlefield. Gov. Crothers
came to Hagerstown. and was taken by
automobile to the picnic, being accom-
panied by State Tax Commissioner Schley
and others. The six thousand people in
attendance gave him a rOusing reception
Evening star., 1909-08-29
italian Camorrists to BE Tried.

NAPLES, August 2S.-In addition to
Enrico Alfano, the head Of the Naples
Camorra, the forty other Camorrists will
be tried at the assizes court. They in
clude Prof. Rapi, a brother of Aifano,
and other members of the organization
named Mariana, Ibelli. Salloi and Yittozi.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
Tentative Plans for Atlantic Fleet

Tentative plans for the disposition of
the Atlantic fleet after participation in
the Hudson-FuIton celebration in New
York are that the ships shall go to the
navy yard on October for docking and
overhauling. They leave the yards No
vember -. rendezvousing in Hampton
Roads. Then for three weeks there will
be tactica and other exercises, with
Hampton Roads as headquarters, to which
place returns will be made each week
Saturday and Sunday for coaling. Dur
ING the holidays and early in January the
fleet will proceed on the southern cruise
and 10 Guantaeamo.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

of some of them, and Senator Aldrich
will make the necessary arrangements
to obtain such additional reports also.
He is expected back In time to preside
over the final meetings of the commits
sion. which are scheduled to begin early
in October in Washington.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
CONCERN IN NEW YORK.
Harriman's Friends Fear No Near
Crisis, But Are Reticent.

NEW YORK, August $50 far as
can be learned, the intimate and conf
Dental associates Of E. H. Hartman do
not feel that his present condition is
one of imminent crisis. They realize
that he Is a sick man, having ailments
which the doctors themselves do not
freely discuss or disclose, and which
makes rest and freedom from anxiety a
most desirable factor in recovery. For
this reason there has been careful avoid
ance Of any authorized statement on his
physical condition, since this, 1t Is felt,
is question upon which the doctors are
the only ones to speak with definiteness.
On the other hand, Mr.. Harrimans in
Inmates are loath to talk about his sur
roundings, daily habits and routine, be-
tions might be given a significance which
the general condition of the patient did
not warrant.
Information from these usually we'll
negative at present There is noticeable
tendency In these quarters to minimize
reports OF an alarmist character. indi-
eating some grave and immediate crisis,
and in this connection it is pointed out
that those in relation with Mr.. Hartman
have carefully refrained from making
statements which would mislead the pub
lie.
Reserve Is Manifest
At the same time there is equal re-
serve in asserting that his health and
physical condition are entirely satisfac-
tory.
On the contrary, ii is manifest that
Mr.. Harriman's condition is regarded by
his closest friends as more than a pass
ing ailment. Rather. they look upon it
a question OF serious import for the
doctors to diagnose and direct. but one
not involving symptoms indicating that
a critical or decisive juncture has been
reached.
Uncertainty concerning Mr.. Harrmans
condition was still strongly reflected on
the stock market today, but toward the
close, when the report became general
that he was not to undergo surgical
operation at present, there was general
rally.
Evening star., 1909-08-29

Heavy Loss Caused by Lightning.
BOWLING GREEN, Ohio. August as-
During heavy electrical storm this
morning lightning fired three oil tanks
of the Ohio Oil Company at Cygnet, each
containing 35.0tO barrels, causing prob
able Aoss Of 500, COO
Evening star., 1909-08-29

his humblest employees A number Of
old employees are practically pensioned
on the estate, he said, and to relieve the
sting of charity Mr.. Hartman assigns
them small tasks on the roadwayS and
receives their reports on the work with
due seriousness and interest.
Cares for Pensioned Employees.
IF you had been here few months
ago. before Mr. Hartman went to
Europe" said Mcclellan. you might have
seen him arm in arm with two Of these
old fellows, both over seventy, walking
down the road to the station, giving
them serious instructions and encourag-
ing them, although they do practically
nothing. but roam about the estate en-
joying the scenery"
Mcclellan said ne sent a photograph
of these two gray-haired workmen to
Mr.. Hartman while he was abroad,
knowing II would please him. Other
pictures taken about the farm, he said
were forwarded to Mr.. Hartman at the
latters request.
The only direct telephone connection
with the Hartman house is under Nc
Clellan's control, and he recently refused
to allow any outsiders to use the big
private switchboard to call the house or
send messages out OF Arden. But his
words today would seem to rob this ac-
ton Of the arbitrary quality it first as
sumcd.
Evening star., 1909-08-29
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy. with probably
showers Sunday; cooler Sun
day night. Monday fair and
cooler.