davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
GAYN0R SUES PAPER
ALLEGING LIBEL
Tammany Candidate for Mayor Of New
York Wants 100000 Damages
From Publishers Of Evening
World.

New York, Oct. % The unique sit.
uation Of mayorality candidate suing
for libel newspaper which is his chief
supporter in his campaign, was one Of
the political developments in New York
yesterday.
VIM. j. Gaynor, democratic candidate
for mayor, brought suit against the
Press Publishing company, publishers Of
the New York World Tor 100000 dam
ages. The action is based on alleged
lihelous statements in an article in the
Evening World hy Arthur Brisbane, ed
itorial writer for Mr.. Hearsts news
paper who has been presenting the
Hearst side Of the campaign in a series
Of articles under his signature The kv-
ening World opened its columns at the
beginning Of the campaign to the prin-
cipal supporters Of the various candi-
dates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26

BE SCOTCH FREIGHTER
Vessel Lies in Deep Water OF Grand
Wanan, N. B. and There Are No
Signs Of Life Aboard
Her Now.

Fastport, Me-, Oct. co. unknown
steamer which is believed to be the Don
aldson freiqlter Hestia, bound from
Glasgow to st. John, is lahore on Old
Ledge of Grand Manan, n. b.. The
vessel lies in deep water, and the high
seas are baking the efforts Of The life
savers to reach her, There are no signs
Of life aboard the vessel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
CHINESE HABEAs CORPUS CASE.
Chinaman Brought from Richford to be
Present at Hearing

Brattleboro, Oct 28. Arthur L. Weeks
the Chinese inspector, brought Chin Hen
Lock from the Riehford House Of De-
tention yesterday 70 appear in theh
habeas corpus proceedings in his case.
Lock Was declared an alien BY inspector
Weeks at Richford IN August and his
counsel appealed from the decision and
asked for his release. The case was held
open for few days.
District Attorney Dunnett appeared
for the Government and Attorney Rob
erts, Of Boston. for the Chinaman. Lock
it Is claimed, il United States citi-
zen, born in this country, and for sew
eral years has been in business at Walth,
am, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
STATE CASES ON.
First Is That Of Leon Coburn, Charg-
ed with Burglary.

The trial Of state cases was taken mp
III Washington county court when the
court resumed its session after the Sun
day recesses this morning the case Of
State va. Leon Coburn being the FIRST
one considered. Coburn il charged With
burglary The julymen drawn were as
follows: James W. Arbuckle OF Middle
sex, M. II. Benjamin Of East Montpelier,
Arthur Brown 81 Berlin r n Campbell
OF Warren, T. j Dana Of Fayston, F. M.
Drinkwater Of Roxbury, Myron G. Max
ham of Worcester, II G. McAhtlin Of
Duxbury. Henry c. Pease Of Fayston,
K. NJ. Pray Of Woodbury., Lee Shortt Of
Marhhfeld and Henry Thresher of
Mortified, 1t Il expected that the ease
will be finished today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
coNFERREp PURPLE DEGREE.
On Four Past Grands at Manchester
Unity Meeting Last Night.

The regular meeting Of Loyal Green
Mountain lodge, + o. o. r., Manchester
Unity, was held at Knights of Column
bus hall last evening and was attended
by large number Of members. Pro-
vinieal Grand Master Joseph w. Young
of Springfield, Mass, and Grand Mas
ter W. Robertson Of Holyoke, Mass,
we're present and conferred the purple
degree upon Past Grands w. ]. oliver,
Harry Farrar, Alex. Ritchie and VIII
liam Leith.
The provincial grand master gave an
interesting talk on the progress of the
order. At the conclusion Of the regular
netting a social hour was spent and RE-
freshments Of sandwiches, cake. coffee
and cigars were served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.
But Randolph Man Paid a Fine 70
Breach Of Peace.

Randolph Oct 26. Mr.. Vanorman,
the local shoemaker, was locked up by
Constable Daniel d. Howe Sunday for
breach Of the peace. lie became SO vio-
let that the nurse, WHO it taking care
Of his sick wife, appealed to outsiders
tp take hand in 9uieting him, Yes
terday morning be was given q hearing
and Was fined $40 and costs with sem
tenee Of 80 days "a Chelsea. The SEN
tence was suspended but Yanorman paid
his fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
CzAR LEAVES ITALY.
After Two Days Visit as Guest Of King
Of Italy.

Raeeoonigi, Oct, 26. After two days
as the gust Of King Victor Emmanuel,
Emperor Nicholas left here at 3:l5
O'Clock yesterday afternoon He took
an effectionate farewell Of the King and
Queen, the former accompanying him To
the railroad station. All along the
route troops We're drawn up in double
file and the same precautions were ta-
ken to guard the railroad line to the
Italian frontier.
The Russian Emperor promised soon
tot return to italy with the Empress,
who he said, wishes to see her old
friend The Princess Of Montenegro and
the great country Of which she became
Queen
The Italian frontier was reached in
safety, and, before proceeding the En-
peror sent a telegram to TIE King again
thanking him for his splendid receipt
ion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
SEVEN SHEEP SHOT.
C. W. winslow is Loser and Brandon
Selectment offer Reward

Brandon, Oct. 26.-Some miscreant
shot seven OF C. NJ. Winslows sheep. All
were shot through the head with q rife.
The selectmen have offered a reward for
the arrest of the person who did it Will
liam Preston shot 8 buck yesterday
which weighed 800 pounds Vance Wat
ters killed doe and Roy Brown also
killed a doe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
TWO BUMETs REMOVED.
And Mrs. William Short, Shot BY Her
Husband viii Recover.

Washington, Oct. 26 The condition
Of Mrs William #. Short, or Evelyn
Howard the show girl who was shot BY
her husband yesterday, was reported
yesterday to much improved Surgeons
removed two bullets yesterday and it Is
believed she viii recover The body of
her husband, who committed suicide af
ter he shot his wife, is still at the
morgne unclaimed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
NEW CORPORATIONS.
One Of Them Granite Firm in North
ern Part Of State

Articles of association have been FL
cd at the Secretary Of States office BY
John Orcutt Farms Corporation formed
for the purpose Of stock raising, dealing
selling farm products, etc. The capt,
stock Is $4,000 and the subscribers 80
John G. Orcutt, John G. Orcutt jr, Dam
iel II. Baker, all Of Chester where the
farms are to be located.
A granite corporation existing under
the laws Of New York at Colorie. y y,
has filed papers for the purpose Of
branching out at Newport, VT, under
the name Of the Newport Granite COM
pany for quarrying and granite work
ing. etc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
TWO MILD CASES.
Of Scarlet Fever Cause Montpelier Kin
dergarten to Close.

The Montpelier Kindergarten has been
closed by The authorities becauses Of
two cases OF scarlet fever which have
developed among the pupils. Robert
Bliss, son Of Gilman Bliss. and Marjorie
Kibbee. daughter Of Warren Kibbee, hay-
ing mild attacks. They have not been
in school since last Friday. so chat it
II hoped that the spread Of the disease
has been checked.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
WOMAN KILLED BUCK.
MRS. Ella Gale Bolles Of Piain6eld Shot
One Yesterday.

Plainfeld, Oct. 26.-The open season
for deer has begun in an encouraging
manner for the hunters Of this town,
five deer being secured by Plainfeld peo-
pie on the first day Mrs Ella Gale
Bolles shot buck yesterday after
noon. Rudolph Cutting brought in a
doe weighing l50 pounds. Archie Lam
nhere. Harold Batehelder and Mr.. Carr
each cot deer during the day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
STOPPED MOTOR IN MID-AIR
Wilbur Wright Demonstrated Ability
to Guide to Earth Safely.

College Park. Mo, Oct 26 In a flight
at dusk yesterday. Wilbur Wright de-
monstrated bis ability to guide to earth
ia his aeroplane after having shut of
his motor Air. Wright previously had
made short fights with his pupils, Lieu
tenants Lahm, Foulois and Humphreys
as passengers. He then started Of un-
accompanied and when at a height Of
$50 feet shut on the motor and guided
to earth in approximately ID seconds,
landing without mishap
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
YOUNG BOY DIED.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Mitchell
Of Cleveland Avenue.

Arthur Hussey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James +. Mitchell of 4 Cleveland avenue
died this morning Of valvular disease
81 the heart, following an attack Of the
measles. He was aged one year and
ten months Owing to sickness in the
family. the funeral will be held to-mor-
row afternoon at two o'clock viii be at
tended only BY the relatives and few
f.sar3c
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
RIoTs AT SPRINGFIELD.


Springfield, Mass Oct 20 General
sympathy Ii expressed 10 the strike Of
the 250O employees Of the iute bagging
mills 81 the Ludlow manufacturing as
soeiation this morning. Riots followed
the introduction Of Greek strike break
ers yesterday. and the Ludlow mills ex
peel to ask Governor Draper for the
militia to maintain order
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
wEPT AT NEWS.
Head Of Japanese Trade Commission
Who Was in Worcester.

Worcester. Mass, Oct &C. Baron Shi.
busawa, head OF the japanese trade com
mission, who is here, wept to-day when
told that Prince Ito had been assassinat-
ed. He said: "The emperor had no
greater or more trusted adviser. His
death will be a great loss"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26

in Sheldon and one doe in Highgate, two
bucks and two does in Montgomery, one
buck and two does in Swanton, one buck
and one doe in Georgia two does IN Cam
bridge, two does in Underhill and one
doe in Jericho. In the town Of Milton
nine deer have been reported shot since
the season opened yesterday morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
MORE DEER SLAIN.
The Hunting Continues With considera-
Bile Good Fortune.

st. Albans, Oct, 26- The hunting re-
ports since yesterday show that the
Slaughter Of deer continues nnahated.
One buck has been killed in st. Albans,
two bucks in East Fairfield, two bucks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
Deer Killed in Roclsinham.

Bellows Falls, Oct. "a. Nine deer were
killed in Rockingham yesterday. w.
Fl. Griswold, Dr.. NJ. L. Morrison, DR..
H. s. Elmer, Jacob Nolette, Harry Wig
gins, e. A. Snow, Mrs n. L. Divoll and
II. NJ. Austin were among those for
tunate to bring down large bucks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
TOXIC TERRIBLY EXCITED.
Over Assassination Of Prince Ito at Har-
bin Today

Toxic, Japan, Oct 26--The official
dispatches say nothing as TO whether
Prince Ito is dead as the result Of the
assassin's attack at Harbin. All Toxic
IS terribly excited Crowds beseige thc
foreign Office for news
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
WINOOSKI ExEMPTS
NEW SPINNING MILLS
Big Addition to Industries Of That vii
lage is Thus Assured--Construe-
tion Win Cost 100000.

Wfnooslsi. oct. 26. Ii took Just ninety
seconds To-Day for the citizens OF Win
oosli TO vote TO exempt the American
Wooden company from taxation for FIVE
years on proposed new spinning mills
which are to he erected at cost OF $780,
000 Operators on the work Of construc.
tion viii begin at once, The new mills
will employ three hundred hands, thus
adding to Winooski's prosperity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26

Among arrivals at the City hotel last
evening and today were G. #. Snow,
Boston; F. F. Wiley, Claremont n H.;
II. A. Fineman, Rochester. \. H.; n. l..
Sehuer, Boston; i II King Whitehall,
y T.; George Al harrington, Lynn,
Mass; r. N. Seoman, Philadelphia, G.
4. Prouty. Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Henry James Bray Of Burlington Filed
In Bankruptcy.

Rutland Oct % A petition in bank
ruptcy has been filed with United States
Clerk F. S. Platt BIZ Henry James Bray
Of Burlington. His assets are Sl2ol aud
liabilities, $l200-4l, Of which 500 is
claimed exempt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
HUNTING Goop IN cRoroN.
Eight Deer Reported Shot on First Day
Of Open Season.

Csroton, Oct 26. Eight deer we're
killed in this town the first day Of the
open season. The largest one was Sc.
cured BY DR.. II. L. Tilotson. One doe
was shot.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
WASHINGTON GzTs cABLE.
Saying that Ito Was Shot and is In
Serious Condition.

Washington. D. q, oct pa cable.
gram from Ambassador O'Brien at Toxic
says that Prince Ito was shot and is in
a serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
FELL DOWN STAIRS
James Parker, A Hardwiek Granite Cut.
ter. Severely Injured.

Hardwick, Oct. 26.--James Parker( a
granite cutter, is at the Holden hospit-
al in a critical condition as the result
Of falling down stairs Saturday night.
He injured his spine and fractured his
skull Mr.. Parker is fifty years old
and has wife and large family in Eng
land.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
MoroRMAN BADLY HURT.

port, Conn, to New Haven in Collision.
Milford, Conn., Oct 20. A passenger
trolley car running from Bridgeport to
New Haven crashed into work car on
curve in the stretch of single track
at fort Trumbull beach sesterday after
noon and metorman sullivan of the pas
senger car was taken out of the wreck
apparently in a dying condition
dozen passengers had minor iniur-
ies. The work car was trying TO reach
a siding, the signals protecting which
had not warned the other car.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-10-26
DOORSTEP HUNTING.
Everett Gould Of Worcester Killed Doe
From His Own Door.

Worcester, Oct. 26.-Everett Gould
didn't have to 20 OIL his own doorstep
to shoot 4 large doe which was feeding
in his orchard yesterday.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
SAYS WOMAN THREW
ACID FOR JEALOUSY
Victim Declares Neighbor
Was Jealous of Her
Rosy Cheeks.

LEXINGTON. KY, July u.-Police
and detectives here are as much in the
dark as ever today in unraveIlng the
mystery surrounding the murderous at
tack on Mary Ryan.
The pretty irish girl was the victim of
acid, th,oHl. 1t is alleged. by Mrs.
Catherine Phipps, her next-door neigh
Dor.
Miss Ryan stated that Mrs. Phipps
said to her:
If cannot have rosy cheeks you
cannot" just before throwing carboIic
acid on the girl, and that she then
grasped her and held her by force.
Mrs. Phipps, who appears physically
weak denies the girls story absolutely.
and says that in her weakened state she
could not have done what the girl says
she did
Now the police have turned their en-
erg1es 20 seeking a man in the case 1t
Is understood that Miss Ryan is en-
ga5ed to marry an elderly widower
mere and that Mrs. Phipps may have
resented this. Mrs. Phipps denies this.
The trial of Mrs. Phipps win be held
tomorrow, and some sensational deVeI-
opments are promised
Rosa Hedges, who says she saw Mrs.
Phipps leave the Ryan girls side, will
swear that the woman made another
attempt TO poison the girl after she had
been carried upstairs at her home after
tie assault.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
TOLEDO MILITARY
TOURNAMENT ENDS
Troops Breaking Camp
After Successful Maneu-
YerS-Grant Leaves.

TOLEDO. Ohio, July 11-with much
pOmp and ceremony. the United States
military tournament at Camp Taft,
under command OF Mai. Gen. Fred
Dent Grant, was brought to a close to-
day with a special program OF sixteen
numbers IN which the entire troops of
the camp participated.
Immediately after the afternoon per
Torrance General Grant and wife left
on the steam yacht Hslcyon 10 Inspect
Fort Brady. From there he returns 10
Chicago.
The troops viii break camp tomor-
row. The artillery goes to Sparta for
target practice. The Tenth and Second
Infantry Will march to Camp Perry to
participate IN the national shoot. Troop
x, Of the cavalry, will march TO Camp
Perry for target practice.
The remainder of cavalry and ma
chine gun platoon VIII march from To
ledo to Fort Sheridan. The bakers de-
tachment VIII return 70 the Washing
ton Barracks by rail.
The tournament has been a huge sue
cess both from a financial standpoint
and in the interest manifested.
As a result of the tournament. the
Army Relief Society win receive In the
neighborhOOd OF 5000
A notable feature OF the tournament
was the splendid spirit shown by the
army men who had charge Of the az
fair from start 70 finish.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
The Modern Figure
HOW to Regain Beauty Of Form.

The vagaries Of Fashion are great
trial 70 ladies inclined 70 overstoutness;
but 1t IS a great mistake to go IN for
physical repression in the shape Of spe-
cial stays. Fasting and violent exer-
cising are also dangerous. One very
soon becomes limp, depressed and sal
low OF complexion when such methods
Of getting thin are adopted. There Is
absolutely no necessity 10 study dletetlcs
OF deprive ones self Of wholesome rest
and bodily comforts.
The following is "a prescription which
Will restore beauty OF form without any
sacrifice Of health or strength ANY
druggist will make II up for YOU or
supply the harmless ingredients, viz: Is
%. Marmola, y o. Fluid Extract Cas-
cara Aromatic. and 35k o. Peppermint
water. The dose Is one teaspoonful
after each meal and at bedtime
Don't be afraid OF q good appetite. es-
pecially as the digestive system viii be
much benefited by this simple treatment.
Indeed, the Whole body Is beautified. and
the reduction Of weight occasions 40
wrinkles. The skin and complexion are
rebeautihed.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
FIRES FATAL SHOT.
ESCAPES TO HILLS
Police on Trail of Greek
Who Assaulted Sweetheart
and Hire Aunt.

NEWARK. n. J., July u.-Believing
that Peter De Mocco, q Greek. twenty
two years old, who late last night shot
seventeen year-Old Minnie Raub and
her aunt, Mrs. Jacob L Raub, fed to
the Orange mountains. the police are
searching in that locality today.
Mccco. who lives at 452 East 11Tth
street, New York, had been pressing his
attentions upon Minnie Raub.
Last night he called at her aunt's
home, I'D South Tenth street, and, Sec
ing the girl in the parlor, proposed.
Repulsed. he drew a revolver and fred.
the bullet piercing her breast and prob
ably inficting a fatal wound Mrs
Raub rsn in at the sound of the shot
and MOCCO fired at her.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
VETERANS Of SOUTH
WILL BURY POINTER
New York Confederate
Camp to Do Last Honor
for Gallant Comrade.

NEW YORK, July 1L-Under the d.
irection OF the local Confederate Veter-
ans camp, Col. Edward r owen com
manding, the body Of Col MarceIlus
Pointer viii be buried today, and the
curtain VIII be run down on the career
Of one Of the most distinguished Of the
sons Of the South who fought for the
Lost Cause
The body Of Colonel Pointer was found
in his room at the old Atlantic Hotel.
Oliver street and the New Bowery, bat
its identity was not known until after
# was taken TO the morgue. Among
the letters found iD the room were some
from the great leaders Of the Confed-
eraey, ali praising him for his services
TO their cause
Among the letters was GTss from a
daughter. Sadie Pointer. OF Ardnore.
Okla, upbraiding him for not writing
oftener and asking for financial assist
ance.
The letters from Gen. Joe Wheeler IN
dieate that Colonel Pointer was in sem
mand Of the Twelfth Alabama Cavalry
at one time ard later was aide-de-csmp
on the STAFF OF General Wheeler.
IN the room were also found pawn
tickets, indicating the dire need OF the
man. The last thing he pawned was 3
medal OF honor given him by the Con-
fedeTate government for distinguished
services. DR.. George Wilson. who ex-
amined the body, declared that Colonel
Pointer died of pride and a broken
heart
During the Spanish-American war,
Colonel Pointer desired appointment as
brigadier general and General Wheeler
wrote to President Mckinley declaring
that no one under his observation had
exhibited more brilliant and determined
courage in battle than Pointer. He
spoke Of him as the most distinguished
and valuable officer cf his grade that
knew in the service
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
CHINAMEN MAY DIE
AT THE SAME TIME
Attorneys Ask That Convicts Be
Provided With Separate Elec-
trio Chairs.

BOSTON. Mass, July n.-There Is a
possibility that the I'VE Cinnamon con-
demned to death for implicitly in the
oxford street tong murders win be pro-
vidcd with separate electric chairs.
This is the result Of a novel plea made
By the attorneys for the Cinnamon The
contention is that each is equally guilty
with the others-if guilty at all. That
being true. 1t is pointed out that the
law must make the punishment equal
10 all, and this cannot be done unless
the five are executed simultaneously.
It is claimed that great and unnec-
essary added suffering VIII result from
execution of the Eve Cinnamon one at
a time, because o. the resulting excess
sive mental anguish.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
PLAN TO ORGANIZE
225,OO0 SHOE HANDS
Delegates Representing Urions Of
All Principal Centers Are~M2et-
ing Today in Lynn.

LYNN, Mass, July u.-Oyer 100 dele
gates, representing shoe workers unions
Of all the principal centers as far West
as Chicago, are here in convention at
L.asters Hall They are to plan the in
Etitution Of a great national organiza-
ton which. they assert, eventually. VIII
supplant the Shoe Workers Union now
doing business under an American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor charter. This would
bind together the 225 600 skilled shoe
hands Of the country into one big or
ganizatiOn. Chicago. ST. Louis. Brook
lyn, Philadelphia, BrocktOn, Haverhill,
and Lynn are the chief cities represent
ed The convention opened at noon.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
CANADA REMOVES
MANY RESTRICTIONS
Only Chinese Laborers Now Re
quired TO Pay $500 Tax for
Admission.
Admission.

VANCOUVER. British Columbia, July
u.-Acting upon the request Of the
Chinese Of Vancouver, the dominion
government, by an order Of the council
approved In May, 1903. has removed
many Of the restrictions imposed upon
Chinese immigration, according to ad-
vices received from Ottawa
The score Of the exempt class-that is.
those Chinese are not called on to pay
the head tax OF $5O0-has been greatly
wideued
The new order, It Is said, so widens
the scope Of the Chinese immigration
act Of 1906 with amendments Of 1908
IN regard 10 the privileged class Of
Chinese that il practically leaves only
the Chinese IabOTeTs to pay the tax,
with the pauper, the insane and the in
fictitious still prohibited.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
MOLTEN METAL CAST
FOR UTAH TURBINE
Casing for Battleship viii Not Be
Cool Enough to Handle IN
I'll Friday.

PROVIDENCE. r. l.. July 1.-THE
great thirty-ton casing for the Parson' s
low pressure turbine TO &c iato the bat
tleship Utah was cast at the Builders
Iron Foundry, on Codding street. early
this morning. After nine weeks stead
work the mould was finished.
Two huge ladies', one having a capac-
ty Of twenty tons and the other hold
ing ten tons OF molten metal were run
out on the cranes. Within two minutes
after the signal had been given the
ladies' had been emptied into the mould.
The work is believed to have been
successfully accomplished. Officials of
the plant predict that il will be at least
next Friday before the cast will be cool
enough 10 handle, and II will be ready
for delivery in two weeks, having to
make the trip to Camden, n. j., where
the Utah is being built
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
WASHINGTON MAN
A VICE PRESIDENT

WORCESTER, Mass. July 1I-Dr. W.
Stiler. OF Washington, has been elected
a vice president Of the Conference for
the Research and Benefit Of Children.
which is in session in this city.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
WEBS A JAPANESE.

NEW YORK. July u.-Kress Keyamo.
a Japanese, was married 20 Miss Mary
Louise BoHOch, a white girl, in the
funeral church" Of the Campbell Burial
and Cremation Company's plant. The
couple had visited many ministers, bat
all refused TO perform the ceremony.
They went TO the cremation plant.
where the services Of the Rev. Henry
Marsh Warren we're obtained.