davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
CALL GENERAL GRANT WRONG

Legal Experts Contend Killing Of
Americans lndefensible.
Washington, Dec. General Fred
erick D. Grants reported %utterances
regarding the killing by President Ze-
laya of the two Americans-Cannon
and Groce-probably will not be a
subject for action by the secretary of
war.
Legal officers of the government,
however, we'll versed in international
law, take a view of the matter entire
ly at variance with those Of General
Grant and hold that there could be
no legal or other justification for the
killing of Cannon or Groce.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
WILL APPEAR As A WITNESS
New Yorker Says Sugar Trust Stole
$3o,o0o,Ooo in Fifteen Years.

Washington. Dec. 1.-"For fifteen
years the sugar trust has been rob-
bling the government in the gigantic
manner recently disclosed in New
York by Collector Loeb. The $4,000
900 paid the government by the sugar
trust as the amount stolen is less than
one-tenth of what the thefts have been
Tor the fifteen years"
This is the information sent to
United States senator Borah Of Idaho,
who has prepared q resolution to pre-
sent to congress- calling for an inves-
stigation Of the sugar trust. The in
formation IL sent by q prominent bust
ness man Of New York: who for twen-
years has been close to the sugar
trust and its dealings. He announced
sin his letter that he is willing to ap-
pear as q witness at . congressional
investigation. AS
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago, Nov. 30.-Cattle-Beeves,
IS. O@9.25 Texas steers, $3.75@4.80;
Western steers, 4.0o@7.50 stockers
and feeders, $3.10@5.20;. COWS and
heifers, $2.1o@5.65; calves, Sc. 26@S.5
~Hogs-Light, $7.75@s.25; mixed. $685.
@8.35; heavy. 37.95@s.45; rough.
81. q good to choice heavy, 49,
10@8.45; pigs, $6.70@7.75. Sheep.
Native, $2.75@5.00; yearlings, 5000
$50; lambs, $5.0007.6S.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03

her on trial for her life. Nicholas S.
Sica, a real estate dealer of this city.
jointly indicted with her for the crime,
was accorded a separate trial.
Wilhelm was found shot to death in
the basement of his home Feb. / last.
Police discovery of an alleged friend
Illness between Mrs. Welhelm and Sica
led to an investigation Of the move
ments of both on the day of the MUIR
der and caused their arrest.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
Attemnted 10 Rrihe.

William II. Wood of Overly was
to bride Justice of the Peace J. Ban
ward in an action touching the sale
of liquor contrary to the statute.
Wood was sentenced to a year in the
nanitentiarY.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
Home From Panama Trip.

New York, Dec. 1.-The congress.
sional party, which has been inspect.
ing the progress of the work on the
Panama canal and examining condi.
tions in general in the canal zone,
has returned. Twenty-eight persons
we're in the party, which comprised
members of the house committee on
appropriations headed by Chairman
James A. Tawney Of Minnesota.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
NAY ASSESS LARGE DAMAGES
St. Paul Patent Suit Involves More
Than a Million.


St. Paul, Dec. 1.-The sum of 81,
$4,000 is the amount of damages
which, it is said, may be assessed
against the White Enamel Refriger.
ator company of st. Paul and the
American Car and Foundry company
of New Jersey in favor of the Seeger
Refrigerator company, also of this
city, as the result of the decision of
the circuit court of appeals in New
Jersey, just handed down.
This decision is the elimination of
three years of litigation in the federal
court, which began in October, 1906,
when the Seeger company sued the
two other companies for infringement
Of a patent right.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
st. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, Nov. 30.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.7s@7.50; fair to good,
$500 @6.75; good to choice cows and
heifers, 1925 @5.25 veals, $5.50@7.O0.
Hogst$7.75@8.10. Sheep-Wethers,
$4.25 @4.50; yearlings, $5.00@5.50;
spring lambs, $6.5O@7.25.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Nov. 30-Wheat-Dec.,
$1.O6A; May, $1.06A @1.06A; July,
97%c. Corn-Dec., 58Ac; May, 611xc;
July, 6OHc. Oats-Dec., 39M @39Ac
May, ACC; July, 4Oc. Pork-Jan.,
$21.SO; May, $2O.75. Butter-Cream-
cries, 26@32c; diaries, 24@28c. Eggs
-20k @3Ohc. Poultry-Turkeys, 13c;
chickens and springs, lie.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Nov. 30.-Wheat-
Dec, $1.04% @1.04A; May, s1.o5M;
July, $1.06. On track-No. l hard,
$1.O6# @l.O7A; No; l Northern, ST.
06% @1.06%; No. 2 Northern, $1:O4%
@1.04%.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03

The top records Of American build.
ing permits in October were: Seattle
1.347; Brooklyn borough. 1925; Phila'
delphia. 1858; Chicago. 9s6. In cost
Brooklyn aud Chicago were nearly
alike. with New York county, which
erects few buildings but big ones. fat,
ahead Of either. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03

Minot Wins Championship.
Minot defeated Park River for the
football championship of the state by
score of 50 to O.. Fargo's refusal
Ito play gives Minot the u%ndisputed
championship.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, Nov. 3O.-Wheat-To arrive
and on track-No. 1 hard, $1.O7k; No.
1 Northern, $1.O7; No. 2 Northern,
$l.O5; Nov, $1.O5h; Dec, $1.03; May,
$1.05B. Flax-In store, $1.81N; on
track, $1.79k; to arrive, 1884; Nov.
$1.81A; Dec, $1.76h; May, $l.80h.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
zELAYA'S Offer
IS TURNED DOWN
Proposed to Retire From
III. tie Presidency.
TERMS NOT SATISFACTORY

Suggested That the N~icaraauan Con.
eress, Which He Controls, BE Con.
) vened to Select q Provisional Presi.
dent In His stead-Estrada's Repiv
Says Recognition Of His Govern.
ment 10 the Only Terms.
Washington, Dec. 1.-President Re.
laya has made overtures to the reyo-
lutionists intimating his willingness to
retire from the presidency of Mic.
aragua provided congress be allowed
to select q provisional president in his
stead.
This news comes from the United
/ States consul at B%luefelds.
The dispatch says that q recognized
representative Of Zelaya has tele.
.graphed a~nSsdroitly worded dispatch
to the revolutionists making an over
ture that zelaya, recognizing the
weakness of his position, may retire,
he first converting congress, all of the
delegates to which are named and
controlled by him. The purpose in
converting congress is the selection of
a provisional president.
General Estrada has sent the follow.
ing reply:
"The government of General Es-
trada, completely assured Of an ulti.
mate triumph and much stronger than
Zelaya, who, with his accomplices,
/, owe r%eparation to the country, and
Estrada being the unanimous choice
for president of the Liberal party, aid
ed by the Conservatives, will not &C.
cept any terms other than the recogni-
ton of the provisional government es.
tablished.".
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
WIDOW ACCUSED, Of MURDER

Trial OF Woman Follows Killing Of
Wealthy Contractor.
Newark, N. j., Dec. Charging
that Mrs. Mary ]. Wilhelm murdered
ner husband, Frank Wilhelm, a
wealthy contractor, the state placed
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03
JAP, STEAMERS
FOUNDER IN STORM
Feared Disturbance Caused I'M
49, .}ajA S%+aYG %'
mense Loss Of LIE

Toxic. Dec. Ia fierce storm
swept over the vicinity Of shimono-
seki. The Kisagata Maru, q Japanese
vessel Of 1873 tons, 'foundered and It
is feared that all on board we're lost.
Twenty-Five bodies have been washed
ashore. Many fishing boats r also
believed to have been wrecked.
The piers and entertainments at
shimonoseki have been badly dam.
aged by the high seas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-12-03

Diaren, Manchuria, Dec. LA.
storm has ragged over Korea bay for
two days. The Japanese vessel jim
sen Maru foundered of Yongampo,
Korea, at the mouth Of the Yaiu river.
Other wrecks are reported.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
COLORADO COMING STRONG,
Grand Army Men and Major Hooper
Working Together.

Mai. S. * Hooper, general ftassen-3
ger agent Of the Denver & Rio sGrande,
in addressing a letter to Col +. NJ
sterrett, executive director of the g. A..
r.. encampment. introducing Gen. John
w. IVingate, writes as follows:
The general is in Salt Lake City for
the purpose of securing accommodate
lions for the Colorado delegation and!
we are working togeth her. with a view of
having Colorado send the largest rep
ressntation To stahSo OF any depart niant
In the Union. To that end, have ar-f
ranged, as the general will explain to
you. a special train to arrive in Salt
Lake City about 99:30 in the afternoon
of Aug s. taking passengers from
every point in the state at the most
convenient junction, which of itself VIII
go further towards insuring a turnout
than anything / knew OF Next3to that,
however, will be the accommodations
that Gen. Wingate will be able TO re-
port to the comrades that he has been
able to secure in Salt Lake City, and
Il sincerely hope that Utah Will make
special effort to get good locations
for the comrades of her sister state.
Colorado. Y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
UTAH AT SEATTLE.
Mr.. pyper Returns from Business Trip
10 the AMP Exposition.

4 . . . /
George ID. PIPER returned this morning
from trip to Seattle, where he went on
business connected with the l.. ID. S.
Church quota 10 the Smithsonian exhibit
at the A-Y-P exposition.
u Mr.. Pyper states that the average at
tendance at the fair to date has been
80, 1000 daily. and IL but 5000 S,eople pass
the turnstiles each day those who have
Invested ithelr money in the big eXpost-5
ton will get 100 per cent on their capital
The railroad depots at Seattle. he says.
are crowded and the big shustlinE city4of
3po, 900 souls. Is enjoying ali epoch OF
prosperity.
The fair is practically complete and
this week tile Utah exhibit will be
thrown open to the public. Already the
trophies won by Utah heretofore FOR
fruit and farm produce are attracting
considerable attention. Mr.. Rowe and
his force are working energeticaily and
armed that the Utah exhibit would all
be In place this week ana the building
completed. The big models of the tenn
pie and tabernacle, which are part of the
Smithsonian exhibit. arrived on the
grounds with but little damage and have
now been overhauled and are as good MS
when they We're exhibited here prior
one of the centers OF attraction
After leaving the Puget sound dis.
trict Mr.. Pyper visited Portland Just in
time to take the closing inys of the big
Hover festival. a II along the line. he
SAYS. great interest Is being taken in
both the fair officials and the Portland
amusement promoters declare that the.
famous organization Of singers will be IL
big drawing feature
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
sPEC|AL. MESSAGE 4 /: G. |:
on INCOME TAX.
Prest TAFT Recommends ). 70 Con-
qress That it Shall Propose
Constitutional Amendment.
is THE ONLY. PROPER COURSE
Power National Government Should
Have--In Great Crisis Might be
Indispensable to IFS Life.

5t washington, June 15.-Recommending
a, Q per cent tax on the net income Of
corporations and the adoption of an
amendment to the Constitution provid-
ing an income tax without all appor-5
tionnlent among the several states,
President Taft today sent to Congress q
message cmhodying his views on the
subject. Fl
The president speaks OF the apparent
inability OF Congress to- agree to an
tax, and as regards an IN
come tax lie refers to the decision Of
the supreme court In the case of Poi-
lock VS. the Farmers Loan and Trust
company, in which the court held the
tax to lie unconstitutional unless np-s
}portioned according 10 popula ton. It
Isl says the president. undoubtedly a
power which the government ought TO
have. 1t might be Indispensable to the
nations life in great crisfses. =
The amendment suggested provides;
fots5the imposition on all corporations!
and joint stock companies for profit
except natinal hanks otherwise taxed),
savings banks and building and loan
associations, Of an excise tax of 2 per
cent on the net income of said corpora =
tons.
The president points out that an
other merit to the tax on corporations,
is the federal supervision which Will
give to the government, the stockhold-5
5ers and the public knowledge OF the
real business transacted The mess
age was brought into the senate while
Senator Burton was speaking. Senator
Root being in the chair. ordered the
reading of the document as soon as
the Ohio senator ceased speaking.
When the purport ofSthe measure was.
made known, both Republicans and
Democrats remained in their seats and
all listened attentivels. Senator Gore
moved to refer it to the committee on
finance with Instructions to report by
next Friday a resolution for an income
tax in accordance with the presidents.
Recommendation. y motion by Sena-
the table was carried, 81 to rs, strict
marty vote. 40 ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16

hose present at the meeting this
morning follow: u. s. Hills, Deserets
National bank; w. S. Mccormick, La
II. Farnsworth, Walker Bros; j. d.
Cosgriff, Continental National: Byron
Groo, Utah Commercial and Savings
bank; c. S. Burton, State Bank OF
Utah; w. +. Isarls. National Bank OF
Republic; r. 4. Bad ger, Utah National
sHeber M. Wells, Utah Savings 6. Trust
CO.; WV Ritter. Deseret Savings
George ID. Spencer zion,s Savings Bank
& Trust Co..; II. p. Clark, Merchants
bank; John Pingree, First National, Og-
den: j. B q. Dolly, Utah National, Og-
den; James Pingree, Pingree National
Ogden; A. r. Haywood, Commercial
National, Ogden; j. 7. Farrer, Provo
Commercial e. Savings; II, n. Hatch,
Thatcher Bros. Logan; A. L. Fleming.
First National. Logan; James Chip
man, Bank OF American Fork; FL. L.
Clark, Bingham State bank; T.. d. PEI
tiers. First National, Brigham City;
Nv. w. Armstrong, First National. Park
City; f. ID. Kimbnli Mccormick g. Co,
Eureka, and Garfield company: A. l..
Clark, Davis County bank, Farming
ton; Mosiah Evans, Bank Of Garland;s
s. Perrine, Fruit Growers. State bank
Green River; John r. Barnes. Barnes
Co. 1laSsville; John Y. Smith. Utah
Banking Co. Lehi; n. S. Nelson, Mt.
Pleasant Commercial & Savings, p. p.
Dyreng, Mantl City Savings; N. T..
Porter, Bank OF Southern Utah, Cedar
City; Il. NJ. Smell, First National, Span
.ish Fork: John Pingl.ec. Hyrum State
bank; Charles S. Mabey, Bount!ful
State bank; j. NJ Whitmore. First Ma
itional, Price; w +. Davis. State bank,
Brigham City; a. Johnson, North Sam
pete. Mt. pleasant; j. ID. Dixon, Farm
ers & Merchants. Provot Charles G.
Frail, Utah Banking Coz, Lehi & Amer
lean Fork 3 Thomas 4. Mendenhall.5
SprinaTille:: a. j. Lewis, First N ational,s!
tSalina: George M Jorgensen, Bank OF
.Hebei' City; Seth Pixton. Jordan Valley
bank, Rlverton; GeorgeiY. Smith, Bank
of Smithfield; d. A. Mcmillan, First
National, Murray; G. D.. Hendricks.
State Bank Of Richmond: G. r, Nc
Bride, Tooele State bank; I! !. T.. Hatch,
Hyrum State bank; George B. Green
wood, State Bank of Beaver Co: w.
II. Brereton. State bank, Provo; j. G
NJ. Barnes, Barnes Co., Kaysville. II.
n AfcCune, Jordan state bank. West
Jordan: Guy Lewis, Richtield CONNER
.cial & Savings; p. Erickson, Mt Pleas.
ant Commercial e. Savings; d. p lem
son, State Bank Of SEWER S. N. Cole.
Cole Banking Co., Tremontoi; Robert
u. Thurbee, Commercial Bank Of Span
ish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
MEETING Be TWEEN
CzaR: and 4 KAISER! "
No Change in Grouping Of Powers
Or General Lines Of Policy
Is Contemplated.
END OF THE BALKAN CRISIS.
Much Hcraldcd '.isteli,cc2of War" Was
Rcally NIeaiation Undertaken
on Russian Initiative.

" st. Petersburg, June i6.--Premier
ssstol#p!n. Foreign AIinister lswolsky,
Count Won Pourtalcs, the German am
bassador. and the German military and
naval attaches, left here this morning
on Hoard tho Russian imperial yacht
Polar star to Join Emperor Nicholas g q It,
Pltkipas bay, oil the south coast OF
Finland where the meeting between
Emperor Nicholas and Emperor Will
liam OF Germany will occur tomorrow
Emperor Wi liam already Is on his way
to the rend czvous. X,
Information CLEANED from competent
j Russo German sources bears out the.
sintimation conveyed In these dispatches
when the meeting was first announced ed
that the imports of the visit lies IN
the manifestation that the friendly res
lations between the two empires nave
not suffered by the recent friction over
the Balkan situation No change in
the grouping of the powers or general
lines of policy is contemplated, and IT
may he stated in this connection that
the widely heralded menace of war;,
with which Germany ended the Bal-5
Ian crisis really consisted in media
ton, undertaken at the Initiative OF,
Russia. to prevent. an Austro- sei'Nlan
conflict Ills expected 4thaI the coll
3versations between the two monarcfsl
and Their, ministers Will touch upon
several questions in which Russia and
Germany are jointly Interested. notably
the Polish problem and the ultimate
policy with regard to the Balkans and
trurke.ss
The Cretan question also may be In
.cidentallS discussed. 1t is autllorita-a
lively denied. however, that the reports
of Persia will be taken up. Emperor
Nicholas may question Emperor Will
liam in the matter of the technical de-.
yelopment of the German navy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH.
Gen. John S. Ilountx Answers Roll
Call mt His Toledo Homo.

T. = + : -
Col. n, M sterret t, executive director
or the forty-third national encainpment
OF the q. a. r.. has received word OF
the death. at his home in Toledo. q, Of
Gen John S. Kountz. past commandment
chief.pf the Grand Army Of the iRepuhlic.7
and known throughout the country as
the historic Drummer Boy OF Shiloh.
Gen. Kountz answered the last roll calf
at 1880 O'Clock on the morning Of June.
IL, Col Sterrett. who was a warm per-
sonal friend of the late general. sent
the following message Of coincidence TO.
the sorrowilnE family az
more than half million comrades
in arms are mourning the loss of your
father. the historic Drummer Boy of
Shiloh He and we anticipated so much
at this encampment He was n brave.
and good man. Our most tender sym.
lpatby is extended to his family. Good
bye. John, until we meet again.
Miss Kathleen shannon. official stem
og.apher for the forty-third cncampment
Of G. a. r.. isNil niece Of Past Com
Misunderstanding Kountz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
SUPPOSED PAUPER DIED
POSSESSED OF THOUSANDS

Los Angeles. June 16.--I,ouis Daniel
son. who died at the county hospital
June 4, supposedly a. pauper, was pos
sessed of $1,000, which probably viii
revert to relatives In Sweden. The dis
covery of panielsons wealth was
brought about by fellow patient in
the hospital exhibiting Danielson's bank
book, showing credits TO the amount
above stated, and saying that the dead
man had given the money to him for
kindnesses which he had shown him
while he was III. The public admin
istrator refused to allow the claim, and
If Danielson'st relatives do not ask for
the money 1t will revert to the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
"UNDER CHIEF RETURNS.
Secretary Carl Peterson at His Desk In
6. The Police Station Again.

Carl a. Peterson, secretary to the
chief of police, returned to his desk
this morning .aftera two weeks cast
ern trip. and during which he spent.
the greater portion Of his time with,
his parents, at Tyler, MINI, This was
Mr. Peterson's first visitto his home:
4 In four years. and was especially oc-.
casioned by the desire. to be present
at the graduation of his sister, Dag
ner. from the Tyler High school. Ar
irving late in The afternoon he was
Just in time to be present at the ex-
ercises which he had FASTENED to Wit
ness.
e Upon his arrival Mt Tyler, however.
Mr.. Peterson found his father lying
in "a critical condition, which had linz
proved but slightly at the time
Of his departure. During his trip Mr..
Peterson stopped off at Omaha. st.
Paul. Minneapolis. Denver and other
cities where he was ,he guest of the
various chiefs of police. e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
Illinois Supreme Court Declares
One in That State is 4
Wholly Invalid.
MACHINERY cUMBERso ONE.
Handicapped Notcrs-PnrtS Commits
tees Given Too Mncl, Po,ver--In-
dlctmcnts Under ii May Fail.
Springfield, III, June 16.--,llhe5
supreme court tofas decided that tho
primary election law WAS unconsti-
5t,ttinp a i 3f{s s5s
WHAT LAW IY!AS.'

primary election law was unconst-
Ftutional
WHAT LAW WAS.
A Chicago. June g. The primary law
declared unconstitutional BY the. state
supreme court today is the third state
primary law which has been declared
invalid by the highest tribunal in the
state. The law was passed by the
Forty it'll, general assembly H @
In the workings OF the law objection
was made to the cumberous 1nachin-
cry which it occasioned and to the.
restrictions which were placed on vot-
5ers before they We're eligible to par
ttcipat in the primary.
II Criticism was also raised on the
powers granted to various committees
of the different political parties. In
political circles it is considered that
the decision ,.ill probably 2necessitates
the calling Of u special session of the
Legislature this fall.
= The Independent voters of the state
objected to the present primary law
because under it they We're obliged to
declare fealtNl to- one OF the political
parties IL they desired to vote at the.
primaries. Through the action of the
supreme court the indictments against
west side politicians in Chicago for
alleged fraud in the primaries last
August will fail. it is declared by
lawyers sconrersant with the cases. be-
cause they We're based on sections or
the law now declared unconstitutional.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-16
OF THE SUN
TO- Be VISIBLE HERE
First Contact Comes at 5:t7 and
Emcrgcncc at G:31 According to
Proglosticators.

There is to be an eclipse of the sun
tomorrow evening, visible in this city.
The moon Will touch the suns circ,r,n-.
ference at 5:l7 p. M, local time cover ~,
sixth OF the solar, body and leave
the point of final contact at 6.31 p. M.
The sunset time Is 500, for6the visible Die
horizon; but owing to the mountains,
.itwill be safe to figure the sunset at
2 1856. So the eclipse may be; seen from
here for the len 9Th Of Its duration. Th.
eclipse will be total in Soutf, America
but may be seen as far north as Ros-
ton and st. Paul. The weather bureau
reports the best location in this country
to view the phenomenon will be any
where on "a line between San FRANCHISES,
and the inoutl, of the Rio Grande river
Owing to the lateness of the hour and
the lessenins Of the SIMS rays, it may
not be necessary to use smoked glass