davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

Advance Upon Managua.
BLTEFIELDS. Mic. Dec. 24.-Gen-
eral DiaZ and his insurgent forces to-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
Pc stoffice Rush.

Especially noticeable has been the
holiday rush at the local pOstoffice.
But while hundreds of pounds of mer-
chandise have found their way into
the mails each day, Postmaster F. L.
Brunton points with pride to the fact
that last night not a pound of matter
remained in the office, all incoming
matter having been delivered, and out
going mail having been worked up
in time for the first train out Mr.
Brunton and his efficient corps of as
sistants have worked industriously
for several weeks past to keep up with
the business being carried on, and IL
sigh of relief will be heaved when the
last remnant of holiday material has
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
than ordinary enjoyment.

than ordinary enjoyment
Business men of the city have re-
ported an unusually large volume of
business during the holiday season,
proving cOnclusively that Walla WAL
lans have determined to make the Gay
one long to be remembered Every
establishment has been throngcd
during business hours. and since the
rule was made effective this week to
keep open evenings, hundreds have
made their purchases in the evening,
giving the streets lively air
and adding to the general busy ap-
pearance of the city.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
ESTRADA GAINS IN POPULARITY AND MADRIZ
GOVERNMENT WILL BE OVERTHROW
BEFORE HE REACHES MANAGUA
zyan Troops Dispersed Are Fleeing to Safety in the
Mountains and Nothing Stands in the
Way of the Victorious Rebels

1t is believed that before tomorrow
night Estrada's entire army will be
moving toward the capital. Since the
Continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

Continued on Page Four)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

Continued on Page Five)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24
Christmas SHOPPERS

Will find the greatest help of any to
be the Statesman ads. especially il
economy is an object. do your shop
ping early"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

complaint as to the Christmas observ-
ance this wear
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-12-24

,oln the early shopper by being
w" odvertisers and using the Even
' ,.o+asman. It is certain to reach
.sa early buyer.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
TEMPERANCE WORKERS MEET.
Conditions in New York and New
Jersey AssaiIed by Speakers.


Police Commissioner Bingham. OF New
York. as wei as other men OF political
Importance in the metropolis. came n
for condemnation yesterday for not keep
ing the I'D down al Coney Island
The state OF New Jersey was assaHed
ror IT'S loose temperance laws. especial
ly Atlantis City. which wss described
by Cne woman as the Devils Own re-
sort Virginia cid NOT escape. and dyua-
mite was the article suggested as Jhs
best means OF Kidding the Old Dominion
Of licensed saloons.
'Ali these CO:0eunations were made By
members OF the WOmaa's Christian Ten
Perance Union, al the quarterly uoet-
ing. II the auditorium Of the lexington
Presbyterian Church, yesterday.
IN responding 10 the address of the
pastor. Mrs. Clayton Emig said although
men and women were equal II the DIS
trict. she was sorry that the men did not
have the right 70 vote. for II they did
they would bring about prohibition IN the
Capital OF the nation"
Other speakers were Mrs. Clint Snith.
president Of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union OF the District; Mrs e
W Cheeseman. Mrs Theodore T. Moore.
Mrs A c. Giles. Mrs. G. 7. Shinnock. Mrs
J. n Holland. Mrs. Zed Copp. Mrs. T.
A. Williams. Mrs Laura Olney, and Mrs.
Donald P. Blaine.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
CLASS DAY AT FOREST GLEN
Seniors Give Midsummer Days
Dream" at Seminary.
EOrty-twO Young Women VIII Be
Graduated at Exercises
This Morning.

Class day at National Park Seminary.
at Forest Glen, Nd, was held yesterday
afternoon. Everything was done by the
members Of the senior classes, and the
freshmen. juniors, and sophomores were
the OnloOkers. together with a few
chosen guests.
As announced by the seniors they take
delight in telling you Of a midsummer
days dream which they had" This
dream took place on Pennsylvania avenue
the night Of November 8. 1908. The cir
cumstance is given as a sightseeing auto
mobile. a megaphone man. State election
returns, and Georgetown University stu
dents. This was in scene I. And by the
way il might be said that the college
boys would not have felt particularly
proud Of themselves If they had witnessed
the performance.
Scene II was laid at the Glen, time
Morning. noon. and night. Circumstances
as given on the programme were: An
engine whistle, a dream, the rehearsal,
memories, and fareweIs.
The class roster is as follows:
Misses Lillian Leland Abraham. Edith Armstrong.
Louise Boone Virginia Bowman Ethel Florence
Campbell. Caroline lydia Canfed Gerla Cood
fed. Lucille Mua Field Ruth Scofeld Fisher
Ethel Marie Frederick. Laura Marie Gill. Helen
Elizabeth Goodel Henrietta Anderson Greer. Laura
Srsndley Hamilton Marie Hay Agnes Marion Hole
Lln May Howell. Martha Leonard Kiersted Irene
LcoDoTa Kruger, Florence Henrietta lang Ruth
Elizabeth LaTcd. Marion Lehman, Ruelba Mildred
Lewis. Rachel Dalzeu McQuision. Mildred Markley
Eleanor Minor. Hazel Catherine Myers. Ada Louise
PauI..-. Miriam Sturdevant Post Theodore Estelle
Pnce. Alma Reed Louise shelby Zella Gertrude
sherrard. Florence Elizabeth Sinner. Julia Eta
ounoCk Marguerite Smith Mary Story Miriam
Anderson TAYLOR. Helen Marguerite Trimble. Ger
trlds Marie Yolk. Eva WaIbridge. and Marguerite
Mario Wheeler
JshCrs-Misses Cornelia Ingram. Nina King. Alice
F7rd. Hannah Shepard FloTence Moore. Marion
Paddock. Blanche Keplinger GLADYS Mcfarland
Nan Archer. Grace lane Bertha TheIander. Mar
gue-ite Wilson. Sylvia Abraham. Eileen Loreiov.
Elizabeth Phillips. and Gretchen AIcDonel.
Commencement exercises will be held
this morning, beginning at 1870 o'clock
Forty-two pupils viii be graduated and
eleven students will receive certificates
a. special courses.
Rev. Dr. J. De Witt Miller. chaDlain Of
the school, viii deliver an address.
Diplomas will be presented by Senator
julius c. Burrows, Of Michigan. Miss
Franceska Kaspar will give an aria from
"Perle du Bresfl." The ccalaureate ser
mon will be delivered by Rev. DR.. J. J.
Muir.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
PRESIDENT WINNER AT GOLF
Visits Chevy Chase with Brother
and Capt. Butt.
Special Delegation Presents Chief
Executive with Gold Badge of
Society of Cincinnati.

/ President Taft played golf yesterday
afternoon on the Chevy Chase links His
golfng companions were his brother.
Charles P. Taft Of Cincinnati. and Capt
Archibald W. Butt, military aid 70 the
President Mr. Taft was an easy win
ner.
The golden badge OF the Society Of the
Cincinnati was presented 10 President
Taft yesterday morning by a delegation
OF members Of the order from Newark.
headed by Alderman Pennington. Mr.
Taft was elected 20 membership in the
/ society last February.
Samuel Gcmpers. president OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. and Frank
Morrison. secretary Of that organization.
had long conversation with President
Taft at the White House.
The object Of the visit Of the labor
leaders was TO continue with the Presi-
dent the discussion which was begun sew
erai weeks ago. when the executive
council OF the federation called in a body
az the White House. The questions under
consideration had 10 do with the alleged
rights Of organized labor under the Sher-
man antitrust law and kindred matters.
in which the organization headed by Mr.
Gompers is vitally interested.
After the meeting it was said that no
conclusion was reached. but that there
had been some discussion Of proposed
changes in the Sherman law
President Taft received the following
telegram from J. c. Chilberg. president
Of the Alaska YuzOn-Pac Exposition,
which opened at Seattle Tuesday:
Your congratulations and good wishes
for the success Of the Alaska Yukon Pa
CHIC Exposition received with profound
and grateful respect Circumstances at
tending the opening wholly auspicious
Our people knowing your great interest
in the Pacific Northwest. earnestly hope
that nothing may cause a change in your
plan to share personally In enjoyment OF
their great fair"
Capt. A ". Butt presented a communi-
cation 20 he President from Benjamin l.
Virgins. vice chancellor Of the University
OF the South al Sewanee, Tenn, asking
the Chief Executive TO visit the school
and make an address on The entrance Of
the South into the affairs OF the nation"
Representative Roberts. OF Massachu-
setts. presented an invitation to attend
the picnic Of the Bethel Sunday school at
Point Pines. Mass.
In the afternoon the President received
a delegation from the general conference
Of Seventh-day Adventists. meeting al
Takoma Park, and thirty or forty mem
bers Of the boards Of health meeting
with Gen. Wyman and members Of the
Marine Hospital Service.
The President sent the following nomi-
nations TO the Senate:
OlIfg + Rrt-anr of .OufSiana n ho
surveyor Of customs In the district Of
New Orleans
Ivans Louis Hubbard. TO be postmaster |
at Bay Shore, y. Y.
Agnes NJ Nolan. to be postmaster at
Chateaugay, N Y
Lily Waters, to be postmaster at
Evans City. Pa.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Hyannis, Mass4 Aug. II, 1905.

/ probation Of the mobilization and maneu-
vers Of The oarJle-ship feet
Through 1Ir- Stayton . was made
I known that the members Of the class Of
/ 81 az the time war clouds appeared 10
/ be gathering over Japan and the United
states had virtually pledged themselves.
/ on account Of their great friendship 20
I Admiral Cr!u. 10 do what they could 70
] preserve the traditional relations Of
/ friendship between the two governments
I Il was IN accord with this sririt that
I they decided 20 ask Admiral Criu %
[ visit the United States. and il was or
/ their cabled invitation that he had come
I 10 America AZ the present time
Speaker Cannon Heard.
The concluding speech was made BY
Speaker Cannon. who denounced The dem
agoguery which attempted 20 bring about
bad feeling between Japan and The
/ Jnited States. He asserted that japan
and the United States would continue 70
develop their civilization side by side. and
insisted that in becoming a factor in the
far East through its possession OF the
Philippines this government had entered
10 stay, for better or for worse. as long
as the national flag existed. The Soeak-
er's remarks were aQpIauded frequently.
Among those present al the dinner were
Secretary Of the Navy Never. Admiral
Dewey. Representative DENLY. oF AIichi-
gan; Counsellor Matsui. Commander HI
raga. Lieut. Commander Tanaka. and
Secretary Han-hara- OF the japanese En-
bassy; Mr.. Midzuno. consul general OF
japan in New York, Assistant Secretary
OF the Navy Winthrop. Rear AdmiraIs
Sperry. Piilsbury. Ingersou and Emory:
Maj. Gen. Elliott. commander Of the Ma
rine Corps, Capts. NreeIand. stanton,
and Howard, OF the navy; Commanders
Marsh and Key Of the navy. Rev. J. H
Bradford a former teacher OF Admiral
Uriu. and The following members OF the
Naval Academy class Of 81. Commander
NJ A Anderson. Paymaster Samuel
Bryan, DR.. s V Bunts. OF Cleveland. T.
H Colwell. of Washington, aIacDonoush
Craven. Of Brooklyn. F r D0wst. OF
West Roxbury, Mass; Col. c. A. Voyen.
Of the Marine Corps; Lieut.. Huston FL
ridge. OF the navy; W l. r. Emmett. OF
Schenectady; ". 9. Ford. Of Brooklyn:
r. P. FOrshew. Of New York: W H
Garuey. OF Philadelphia: Lieut.. H c.
Haines, OF the Marine Corps: F. H
Hunicke. Of New York, Commander Gus
tav kaemmeriing, Of the navy; Col
Charles Lauchheimer. of the Marine
Corps; Naval Constructor J. H. Linuard.
Of the navy; Ira McJunkin. Of Butler.
Pa: L. T Mckee. OF Philadelphia: Lieut..
Coz j. E. Mahoney. Of the Marine Corps.
Lieut.. F. J. Moses. Of the Marine Corps:
l. 3. Parsons. Of Haywards. Cal. D. I.
Printup. Of Britton, s. Oak. ". H Stay
ton. Of New York. Charles W Stewart
OF Washington Robert Stewart fr. as
sistant engineer. L. s. y. retired. OF New
York. Maj. Z. B. Vance. L. s. a. Repre-
sentative J. ". Weeks, O. Z. Weller. OF
Reisterstown. Nd. Col II X White. Of
the Marine Corps. and Commander ". !
". White. OF the navy.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

Frank ". Haldeman D. and Frances d. Roberts
p. Rev l. I. WilcS
Frank H Kramer "a and Edith Y. Coughlau. 3
Rev. f. HeZ Sven.
Arthur ]. Maxwell. n and Matilda E. Wsalland
2. Rev. John b. Pittar.
William B. Cation. a. and Ira J. Tinsman. n.
Rev. James l.. McLain.
Claud E. Burks. p ard Hester F. Hall. %. both
q Richmond Rev F. D. Power
Edwin A SUingle Q. and Ada Thomas. d Rev.
Harvey A. Jones.
Cyrus a. Tspscott. Is. and Mary A. Mulroe. D.
Rev. Thomas 5. Lee.
James l. Simpson. p. Philadelphia. and josephine
+. Nolan. ls. Rev james N. ORricn.
Vivian G. Webber. 60 and Mabel l. Vaughan, .
Eames; L Laycock, 81 ard Helen C. Hoye. %.
Res, T. J. O'COnueu.
John F. Jay. ., and Eva R. Ellis d Rev.
Harm g. Spencer.
Robert J. Han. .. Bealton. Va. and Napnie
Rammel. 2 New York City. Rev. Charles L.
james C. Trant. q. Richmond. Va. and Mamie
L. Martin. 3. Oak Va. Rev J. b. Mclaughlin.
Earl a. Skinner, p. and Mamie Y. Trumbo. q
Rev. " L. Lynn.
John I. Harrison. q. and Cassie I. Tucker. %
both n Richmond. Rev A H. Thompson.
Paul B. Tunage 2. and W.nnifred ~ Bates q.
Rev. J. r. Mclaughlin
Leonard NJ Whitock. 96 and Mary n Johnson
g, botn Of Richmond. Rev. J. B. Mclaughlin.
K. NJ. Moore
William S. Golden. q. and jamie D. Birch. a
both q Ballston. Va. Rev. Walter Williams
John F. keane. j.. q and 0Iary A Armstrong
q. both q baltimore. Rev. Ambrose Beavan.
Ben-smin T. Balerger. a. and Ida I Fsurl-ner
A. Rev G. L. Pate
COL0RED.
Edward Graham. g. and Julia Gouldman. So Rev.
joseph Mathews
Paul buchanan. 2. ard Fannie Harris. q Res.
=. Ii. Robinson.
Henderson liToots. - and Clara Washington e.
Rev. = u. Clsir
vs. Leon .. Wheeler. % AID Marie L, Bryant. :.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT.
Diplomas Awarded Graduates at Na-
tiOnaI Cathedral school for Girls.

tiOnal Cathedral school for Girls.
Commencement exercises az the Ma
uonal Cathedral School for Girls took
place yesterday morning at 1870 O'Clock
in St. Adams Church
The school hymn was sung a. the
girls al the professional The address
was made by Right Rev. Thomas. Frank
Gailor. d. D.. Ii D.. Bishop OF Tennes-
see, and the delivery Of diplomas and
charge 10 the graduates was by Right
Rev. Alfred Harding. D. D.. LII D.
Bishop OF Washington.
The graduating class included Miss Nil
dred Fuller Aubery. Of Washington. Miss
Helen Green Baldwin. Of Baltimore; Miss
Mary Foster Barber. OF Mauch Chunk.
Pa: Miss Ellen Witherspoon Bond. Of
Lawrenceburg. Ky: Miss Christine Fox.
Of Washington. Miss Eleanore Edwards
Gale, OF Washington; Miss Lucy Fier-
DOnI Gilbert OF ST Paul. MINI. Miss
Alice Gertrude Gordon. OF Washington.
Miss Lucia Beverly HOlierith. OF Ran
dolph. Nd: Miss Emily Louise Holt. OF
Charlotte. y. c.; Miss Helen Brelsford
Hood. Of Palm Beach, Fla; Miss Miriam
Warren Hubbard. Of Chestertown. Nd.
Miss Edith Angeline Huff, Of Greensburg.
Pa; Miss Ruth Oswald Kalbfeisch, of
Rochester. y Y; Miss Ruth Parker
Larner, OF Washington; Miss Frances
MILAN. Of st. Joseph. No; Miss Helen
Lea Miner, Of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Miss
Dorothy Burns Myers, Of Jacksonville.
Fla: Miss Virena Marjorie Palmer. of
Pontiac. Mich: Miss Julia Richardson. of
Atlanta. Ga; Miss Marguerite Eugenia
Skinner. Of Kansas City. No; Miss Re
becca Henderson Thorn. OF Pittsburg.
and Miss Roberta Willard, Of Newport.
r l.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
speeial 70 The Washington Hsnla

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Nd, June with an ar
tillery drill and exhibition In small arms
target practice as the practical exercises,
Gedicatory services OF the handsome
bronze doors OF the new chapel. dress pa
rade and presentation OF athletic medals
won during the year. and the award OF
other prizes, with a dinner in honor Of
the board Of visitors IN the evening. con-
stituted the second days events OF the
gala June week programme at the Naval
Academy.
The days ceremonies opened shortly
after 8 o'clock with the artillery drill,
which was participated in by the first
the brigade OF midshipmen. Drawing
several small field pieces, and armed
with their rifles. the battalion, headed
by the Academy band. marched on the
big parade ground. and gave a splendid
exhibition OF mimic warfare
After executing the various formations
peculiar 20 this drill. the midshipmen
took Up a position toward the lower end
OF the field and began a bombardment,
the high hills OF the government cemetery
being the object OF the attack. The drill
AFFORDED much interest 20 the members
OF the board OF visitors and the vast
throng OF spectators
Annapolis IL Crowded.
The old town Is now pretty well filed
with out-of-tOwn visitors for the cere-
monies. The June Week crowd began
10 pile into the city several weeks ago
and 1t has steadily increased and there
was another big influx Of visitors from
all sections Of the country to-day. The
vast crowd viii reach its height to-mor-
row and Friday, however. as hundreds
of persons are coming down principally
for the graduation ceremonies FRIDAY
morning and the farewell ball 10 the
graduates on the evening OF that day.
The special incident to-day IN connec-
ton with the exercises and inspection OF
the Naval Academy was the dedication OF
the magnificent bronze doors OF the new
chapel presented by Col. Robert II. ThOm-
as. OF New York. an alumnus OF the
Naval Academy in the class OF '6s. and
designed by Miss Evelyn Beatrice Long
man, OF New York
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
NInrburv VIII Filed

BY the viii OF Elizabeth H. Nlarbury.
who died May 26. last. 5000 Maryland
Electric bonds are given TO John NJ. Mel
son and Alexander c. Nelson. as trustees.
for the use of Mary Nelson Affiey. 1000
bonds are 70 be kept by the trustees TO
release the mortgage on her house in
Georgetown.
On the death Of Mary Affiey. the bonds
60 70 a nephew OF the testatrix. John
Mar5ury Afley. The sum Of 5000 is
given 10 a cousin. Mary A Fitzhugh
John II. Nelson and Meta NJ. Dodge
are named executors without bond.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
DAUGHTERS CLASH
AT JUNE MEETING
from PnEe one.

than for which IL was intended The in
sigma has been used for advertising pur-
poses and in other ways, which has been
in some instances distasteful 10 the mem
bers
The request Of the Daughters OF the
District for the use Of a room in Cont
mental Hall in which 10 hold meetings
was granted.
Arrangements were made for the open
ing Of Continental Hall now nearing COM
pletion and the transfer OF the national
headquarters and Offices now IN the
Washington Loan and Trust Company
Building 10 the new and handsome home
OF the organization. Il Is expected the
move viii be made early IN September
and the building and offices viii be ready
for the October meeting Of the national
board.
Puts Ban on News.
To prevent the publication OF matters
in connection with the work and meet
ings Of the D. A r. that are not true or
which have been so handled as to give
wrong impression Of the real action Of
the body, a resolution was adopted direct
ing that only the president general, Mrs.
Scott, and the TWO secretaries, Miss Mary
Wilcox recording secretary. and Mrs.
Mabel G. SwormsJedt. corresponding sec
retary. should be empowered 10 censor
and give out the official news Of the body
At yesterdays meetings members Of
the press were not admitted 60 the ses-
siOns. Whether this censorship viii be
continued has Eot@ been announced
The District Of Columbia members in
attendance upon the sessions were Mrs
VI. Y. Tullcch. vice president general, in
charge Of the organization. Mrs. George
NJ. Sternberg. vice president for the Dis
trict OF Columbia; Miss Mary Wilcox,
recording secretary; Miss Grace Pierce,
registrar; Mrs Mabel q. Swarmstedt.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Gertrude
B. Darwin. historian: Mrs Short A.
Wills, Librarian; Mrs. William y. Hoover
treasurer general and Mrs d. Small
wood, District State regent.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
BURN UP CARS.
Confined from Page One.

a telephone wire getting unpleasant fash
es Of naWs and directing the operations
OF the police along with Chief Clea-y.
soon after S o'clock the Rapid Transit
Company decided il nonsense 10 attempt
70 run cars under such conditions As
soon as they stopped Tie ears the strikers
drew OF and reports OF trouble grew Few
er and less interesting II vas not pos
sible Until very late az night 20 get figures
from the police as 10 the number o.
strikers and brick thrOWerE they had
arrested or as 20 how many persons had
beer hurt. Persons who kept tab on the
bulletins from one lively section and
another figured out that twenty persons
were hurt mere OF less seriously. and
that the police had arrested thirty or
mOre disturbers. Two or three OF those
hurt we're pretty badly beaten. and are
IN the Episcopal and Presbyterian hos
pitals IN a serious condition.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Children Entertain.

Yesterday was minim day al St
Cec.--a's Academy. and the little ones OF
the school entertained parents and friends
with a pleasing and varied programme OF
songs. recitati0ns. and instrumental num-
bers- In addition. the pupils work In
penmanship drawing. arithmatic. and
composition was on exhibition.
Among those present were Rev. James
O'Brien, Rev. Father Curley. and Rev.
Father Morris
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
AInmnf Enior Outin~.

The Business High School Alumni As
ISOLATION entertained yesterday at Mar
shall Hall the members OF Company r
Of the Business High School Cadets in
honor OF their recent winning Of the COM
petitive drill
The programme included the presenta-
ton Of a medal OF honor 20 James c.
Dulin, captain OF the winning company,
followed by drill by the cadets, dane
ing, music and a shad dinner
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
So Ta1icnb Compnny.

The Terminal Taxicab Company was
made defendant yesterday In a suit for
$4,000 damages. brought in the District
Supreme Court. By David L. I.evi1as
The complainant alleges that on March
S last, he was struck by a texicab
of the defendant company while walking
IN frCnt Of the east side OF the Capitol
and sustained serious injuries 10 his hips.
arms and shoulders. He is represented
by Attorneys ". J. Lambert and r 4.
Yeatman.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
Solicit for Tninn-

As directed.in the resolution adopted at
the meeting Of the Stenographers' Union
Tuesday night. Mrs. R. Thomas and J.
3. Bruidahan yesterday visited more
than twenty places Of business employing
typewriters. bookkeepers, stenographers,
and assistant bookkeepers. and urged The
employees to join the union.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
MoRTENsEN GOES TO PRISON.
Temporary Insane Man Unable to
Pay Fine of 500.

temporary insane Nan Unable TO
Pay Fine Of $50.
Hans MOrtensen. hfty years old, a
Swede, who terrorized physicians and or
derlies al Casualty Hospital on Tuesday
night last, was yesterday committed 10
the workhouse for sixty days in default
OF a fine OF $40
Mortensen was arraigned before Judge
kimban. Of the Police Court. where
Policemen Totten and Hebrew. Of the
Ninth precinct, appeared against him. lie
was arrested while creating a disturbance
in II street northeast At the station
house he grew disOrderly, and acted IN
a peculiar manner. He was removed 70
Casualty Hospital. where he nearly caused
a panic The patient tore three iron
bars from the door Of a cell in which
insane patients are confined.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-03
woodmen plan Excursion.

The semi-monthly meeting OF Oak
Camp No. 4, Woodmen OF the World
was held IN Northeast Temple last night.
Reports Of committees were heard. and
plans for an excursion 10 Marshall Hall
on June Is were discussed Sovereigns
J. ". Ellis and J. H. Holmes were named
10 arrange with the clerk Of Cypress
Camp, No. :. for the general Woodmen's s
excursion to Chesapeake Beach on Aug
ust 10