davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
LABOR TN GREAT PARADE
ALL THE MANAGERS
SURE OF VICTORY
Wisconsin Holds Primaries To-
day, and There Is Tall
HuStIing for Votes.
Photo by Thomas.

Milwaukee. Sept Political man
ayers Of the candidates seeking nom
nations az tomorrow's primary election
spent today I'm giving final Instructions
to the workers throughout the state
Charles w CrOWnhart who has n"rn
managing Senator LafOllettes cam
paigu. feels confident that his Candl-
date viii swcep the convention TO !.
while W. g. C0wliug who has been
directing the affairs Of Samuel \.
Cook. the candidate OF the regulars.
SAYS DE is satisfied with the outlook
The manager Of r. r. Fairchild. The
anU-couptv option Republican cau1i-
date FOR governor. who IS looked upon
as "a candidate Of the a0ti-Lafoliette
wing OF the party. also the mana gers
OF Francis T. NCGOveru, anti-countN
option and william Mitchell Lewis,
county option. claim that their caldt-
date will win
The heads OF the Democratic Social
Democratic and Prohibition tickets
have no opposition.
Tine Congressional contests would
seem to favor the nomination of nearly
all the present Republican congress
men with the possible exception a
Stafford. iu the Fifth district. against
whom the insurgents have put up q
hard fight.
The nomination for Congress in place
or .WeiSSe Democrat. is thrCc-Cor'
ucr-I fiEht and promises to be closely
contested Tho other Democratic tick
cts. with the exception OF the Fitlh els
trict. have hut one nominee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
INTENDED TO BLOW
Up THE NEW BRIDGE
MiSCreantS at Peoria, Ill.,, Did
Not Do All the Damage They
Had Planned.

Peoria. Ill.. Sept. 5-Thc contents Of a
two gallon can Of nitro-glycerine. with
fuse attached. cap adjusted. battery be-
side it and small clock TO time the ex-
plosion. hidden among the steel girders
Of the new bridge in the East Peoria
yards. gave the first clue 20 the identi-
ty % the men who blew Up the a. Lu-
cas- q sons plant and the structural
steel bridge in the East Peoria yards
on sunday evening.
This find was made by John Scurry.
former cmploye Of the Peoria and
PolUn union. who. with railroad detcc-
tives. was examining the site ~ sun
days explosion. The shot had evidently
failed to 20 Off on account OF some
defect in the little clock which was set
TO explode DO at 1880 =. m. when the
other three shots were fired.
The sinister fluid filled the peculiar
ly shaped can clear TO the top.
The battery was a small dry-cell az
fair OF a standard make and the clock
or the alarm variety.
The can bore no labels. but that DO
came from pittsburg or some other city
where immense quantities Of high eN-
plosivos are used. Is believed. FOR it is
now thought that eight gallons OF nj
tro-C lycerine were al hand for the two
Jobs and that such quantity or this
fluid could not be obtained in the
whole state Of Illinois.
While the clock may have stopped
there is another theory that the bat
terry may have been just a trifie too
weak to fire the terrible shot. which
unuucstionably would have wrecked
She entire railroad yard. The battery
bears nothing to- indicate where IL may
have been purchased. Neither does the
clock. the fuse or the cap. Partial de
-criptions Of three strangers whose APP
pcarance in the vicinity of the yard fol
the last two or three days has not beer
explained. have been obtained and f0i
these three men search Us now being
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

urc or seIf-protcctiou. His vigorous
action did not deter tho man from fin
fishing what ne had 60 say.
lie shouted outs
Your expenses are being paid BY
the people OF the United States
IntcrIoper Elected.
Although Colonel Roosevelt was tho
first To act. others ran quickly Co as.
gigt him. and even before the man had
finished his remarks two men seized
him. Th" colonel did not release his
grip until the stranger was moving
rapidly from tine stand. He was elected
from the platform and swallowed up
iu the excited crowd.
Au effort was made TO find tho man,
but am traces or him were lost M
one or those who had seen him knew
who nc was. Colonel Roosevelt said
that le was not at an alarmed h- Whist.
had Happened. Tie merely caught hold
! or Tire man Go guard against the pos
Sihiiitv OF amy sudden move. Hc said.
THE man was arrested later aud
] charged with dISurdDrIr CDuuuCt Iln
said his name was john Martin, his
/ occu0atiou "a painter and his residence
Labor Day Address.
In ar address here today before
I great Labor day crowd, fin which were
/ hundreds or members OF trade unions.
J Theodore Roosevelt spoke words of
warm commentator OF tho federal
| judEc who was presiding and had in
/ troduCed him. because the judge. Rv
what he haG said. had shown himself
to De in sympathy with lahoriuE men.
/ TIE referred to- judge q. r. Amidon Or
tho district " North Dakota. and his
.rcmariss were applaudcd vigorously by
1.-The crowd
| TarEo's Labor day celebration was
almost spoiled by rain. which fcll i'm
ltcrWittcuUy throughout the day
In introduciuE Colonel Roosevelt.
Judge Amidon said that the people as
CContinucd on Page T,vo.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

As me spoke the last sentence OF his
speech the crowd cbeered. and then
there was rush for the speakers
stand by thousands who sought TO get
near enough to see Colonel Roosevelt at
short range and shake his hand.
Those ON the platform pressed around
the stand. and ia moment 10 was
closed iu 10y a surging and Struggling
mass or men and women. some OF the
holder persons I'm the crowd mounted
the steps that led TO the speakers stand
and rushed TO Colonel ROOSEVELT side.
small. poorly-dresscd man pushed
his way through the mass OF uCopl.
the colonel. He wore battered hat
and was unshaven.
Wanted 60 A~k Question.
81 have a question to ask YOU. Colo
mel Roosevelt" he shouted.
The mon and women ON the stand
grew silent. Colonel Roosevelt turned
and faced him. Waving one arm. the
man shouted
II want 20 know who is paving the
expenses OF this trip OF yours about Oh,
country
The question augered Colonel Eoosc.
welt aud his face showed IL. He ad
vanced a step toward his intcrroEatci
and shot back his answer
~ consider that TO be aa impertiueu
/ question" De scid. However. 7 have
/ no objection TO telling you"
He added that the expenses or The
party were being paid bv the ma ga II rT'
! OF which ne is one or the editors.
Called the Colonel ~ Liar.
You lic." the man shouted so LOUDLY
1 that hundreds or persons iu the crow,
. could hear him. IS he spoke the words
/ Colonel Roosevelt stepped rorwar,
quickly and seized his arm just allow
the elbow. Tie explained later that l
did not know vino the man was On
4 what his intentions were and that n
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
FIRED INTO THE TOWN
OFFICERS OF tkr steamer Didn't Know
NirnraEuau War Was over.

san Juan Del sur. Nicaragu sept. ..
The lake steamer Victoria, which was
out Of her port when Rivas surren-
dered. returned Yesterday. having On
board General Matutv and troops still
IovaI TO the Madriz faction. which are
being transferred from Fort san Car
los
Finding Esfradas men i'm control
here. the vessel refused TO come up 60
her wharf. but fired several shots into
the town and then withdrew. suppos-
edly with the intention OF establishing
headquarters on the Island Ometepe
In view OF this incident the American
sunboat Yorktown has delayed sailing
for Panama, where she is TO coal.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
TWO COMMON SENSE
SPEECHES BY TAFT
President CGptiVates His Auditors
by Practical Talks on COnserVa-
ton and Labor Question
by Thomas.

INNEAPOLIS Sept. 5Ar speaking the conservation
NJ and the Minnesota state fair grounds out
President Taft left for Beverly tonight by
Chicago
address the President quick from ms
practical in dealing with
conservation problems.
opinion who heard him he also made to the recent
federal Capitalization of
declaring hold fast to the a
tons sacred the Of the states
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Manarra. Nicaragua. sept THE
Commerce. publishes a statement that
the United states government has APP
pointed a commission headed by Ameri-
can Consul Moffatt at Bluefields which
IS expected iu a few DAYS TO aid the
new Nicaraguan government in revising
the concessions which We're granted an
nually hr former President Zelaya.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

coined with prolonged cheering. After
luncheon I'm st. Paul, he rode by auto
mobile to the state fair grounds and
received a tuwultuoug greeting from 2
throuE which filled the grand stand and
overfIowed into tire race track and in-
field.
ON the way To- tho Minneapolis fair
grounds. the President was greeted
hotel here this evening Informally.
and then was driven direct To- his train.
In his address az the fair grounds, the
President said:
FnIr Grounds speech.
"Thc ma Euitude OF this state fair
and the immense thronE or people in
attendance are convincing evidence -
tho greatness OF Minnesota as an Az
rfcultura1 state. This o. Labor day.
dav given over 20 emphasizing the
Importance of manual labor In our civ
ifizaffou and to properly cVaffing its
dignity The two classes ga the com
munity that are most important are
fits farmers and workiu Emcu. and this
occasion and this date suggest
thoughts OF both.
There IS sitting now in the city Of
s.. Paul n convention FOR the promo
tion Of Tho conservation OF our ma
tional resources. To no one docs that
subject come home with more vital
significance than TO the farmer. II
anybody ie 60 profit By conservaf ion
and m anybody is TO make COusorva
fiou profitable to others. 70 ig The
farmer He fg tho one who. hy the
manipulation OF the soil. Cts proper
treatment. Its drainage or irrigation
IT'S fertilization. iS to make it yield the
largest crops under conditions that wifi
preserve 10 best FOR future years OF
usefulness
Proper farming. according 60 mod
orn ideas. involves knowledge and
understanding % the chemical quail
tContirucd on Page Thrcc.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

TLAUNTING the flag OF labor I'm the
r gentle breeze. about 5000 union
men marched through the streets
Of salt Lake yesterday morning. while
Interested thousands lined the thor
OuUhfarcs. pecred from windows and
points of vantage In the downtown dis
trfct. paving their annual tribute TO
Ia Dor and cheering the worimcn as
thev passed I'm martial array.
Headed by officers who have brought
the unions together and have directed
tgonsTnrrd on Page Scvcn.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Rockford. H.. Sept. 5.-In the pres
ence OF her father. John Melee. a con-
tractor Jennie Melee today was tossed
from an automobile against a ioCOmo-
tive and thence under a railroad car.
where she was ground 90 death. The
father tonight is in delirious Condi-
tfon as a result OF the tragedy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
FLEW N Nrw MACHINE.

Sacramento. Cal. Sept. Charles X.
Hamilton. the aviator. ia the first trial
in his new flying machine Hamilton
ian" remained in the air at Agricultur-
al park for one minute and four sec
onds this morning. covering distance
estimated at about two miles, alight-
ing with such speed as to slightly dis
able the machine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Mr. Taft. amid applause. made fire.
oueut references Co the services OF
Theodore Roosevelt iu tho cause of
conservation. but hr declared that the
rrrIifirs had passed. IIe suggested 60
tire congress that 10 should invite its
.ucalrcr1 90 como down 90 details. 20
specific evils and Co specific remedies
seemed 60 receive the approval or
uearIv an hir hearers. They came near
the end Of n LONG detailed and cNhaus-
tive discussion or conservation ana no
ended mis- speech with the audience on
Mr. Tart did not attempt 70 solve the
problem or water power site control
as between the states and thc general
government. but after stating the ar
Eumrrtr advanced ON both sides or the
subject he said Dbl. would submit tho
whole matter Co the federal Congress
FOR determination.
labor nay Address.
sc the fair grounds. the President
delivered labor day address. the
MOST notable utteranor OF which was
"a statement that he knew OF no inten-
zion on the part OF che government TO
prosecute labor leaders under tho anti
t-uet Jaw. At the same time. the Fresl-
dent rnfd. ne dfr not believe labor or
such prosecution by specific statute.
TIC declared that such provision or
law would smack ~ class legislation
rrr dfd not believe labor unions do
sired or needed class legislation and
said Do counted on their help iu pre-
venting such legislation.
Tho President received dcwoustra -
tive. hut not on uuruariuuv welcome In
S. Paul. Tho streets were lined from
f'Ie depot fn tire reviewing stand. where
Mr. TAFT witnessed tlo passing OF tire
labor day parade. AZ fr" cuuTcrva-
ton conErcss the PRECEDENT was wei
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
CALLED
LIAR BY STRANGER
Exciting Incident on the Stand as
Former President Finished His
Speech at Fargo
Photo by Thomas.

Z D. "a who fought his exPresdent
today the crowd
city Roosevelt helped eject him from
the platform.
which delivered
he has his heavy
the began drenched
clothes
to hearh him
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

As Do made this assertion he glared
nj The spectators who had not followed
the President TO- the state fair grounds.
. nd then surveyed the other governors
who were on the platform. Later. iu
private. Governor HAY Of Washington
took occasion TO inform Governor Stubs
ffaf Do considered Secretary Eallingcr
as white a man az the United states
can boast.
.arhc people 81 this country should
erect a monument 90 Clifford Pinchot.'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

began Governor Stubs. "rIc deserves
DO for saving the coal lands OF the coun-
try III FOR nothing else. do not know
why 60 fS corpora ions and others That
want 20 steal power sites and timber
want control Of natural resorces vested
in state legislatures. ANY way ] don't
take any stock in this Ballinger idea
Of running things. n were president
OF the United states. I would Kick him
out Of office In a minute. I'd like TO
CConfinued on Page Two.D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

After hearing both sides Of the ques-
ton and gathering sufficient statistics
on the matter-which is known as the
Salt Lake rate case-to lay before the
commission. Mr.. prouty viii leave
Wednesday afternoon Tor Los Angeles.
where ne will investigate the Ire ght
rates and Refrigerator charges on Cali
fornia oranges and lemons.
Accommodating Mr.. Prouty on his trip
TO Salt Lake. were J. a. Munroe. freight
traffic manager, and K. &. Diilardi
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
oFFICrRS FIuED UPON.

Columbus Ohio. Sept. 1.-Two police
men. standing on an east side street.
were fired upon tonight without warn
ing by a uOn-union street car crew.
chief Carter IS seeking TO locate the
members Of the crew. There was no
disturbance today in connection with
the street car strike.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED AT
SALT LAKE BROUGHT FORTH
Western Governors Take Active
Part at Conservation Congress;
Stubs Attacks BGlIingeY

q PAUL Sept deliver
speeches
hearing
yered b. Governor Stubs Kansas
pulled his his
oosened proceeded
mark that if power Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Indianapolis sept 5.-McNican war
veterans win meet here tomorrow for
the thirty-sivth and probably last re-
union or the National Association or
Mexican War Veterans.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
THOUSANDSOF
MEN IN LINE
Salt Lake Takes a Day Off,
Marches in Parade or Looks
at It-Many Follow to Wan
damere and Enjoy the Sport
PARADE PRIZE WINNERS.

PARADE PRIzE WINNERS.
best appearing deieEnttoh -
PIastcrcrSi prize $50.
second best appearing deicEa-
tIou-InSidc Wircmen; prize SO
Hest float Structural Iron
workers. prize $50.
second hest floHt-Pntutcrs nnd
Decorators; prize So.
Honorable mention - tor~r-
Shorr~.
SIX flag TO he awarded 10 Plns-
. tcrrrS' union for hest appearing
delegation. tSiEncdl
J. =. BR ANSFORD-
chairman.
Il =. SNOW.
=. VI. BARLOW,
FRANIN .. SEF'RIT,
Committee ON Parade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

commerce counsel. Of the Union Pacific.
both men representing an the Harri-
man lines Bcprcscntativcs OF the
Denver g. Rio Grandr end an roads
cpe-aing IN and through salt Lake
are expected Go be present. az the seS-
sion this morninG.
The matter to which AR iroutN Wll
listen concerns the action of the inter
state commerce commission In relation
to the long aud short haul rates dcpriv-
tContInucd ON Page TwO.l
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06
FREIGHT Rate SITUATION is
TO BE PR0BED HERE TODAY
Interstate Commerce Commissioner
Gives Railroads Chance to Prove
That Rates Ought to Be Changed

TO investigate the facts relative to the claim Of the railroads
they viii forced bankruptcy if freight for Salt
imposed enforced C. A.
Prouy commission arrived Salt Lake last night
railroad this 10 o'clock
n deTalb building
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Find dollar-owners who
are not afraid to finance
your business project
through a campaign Of
want advertising.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-06

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
reduces the cost Of rent
ing that property to a
trife.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
KING EDWARDS FUNERAL
Is FIXED FOR MAY On
n;. '. rs proclaimed Ruler of EN-
p''e sne Country is Takinq on
normal Life.

LYNDON. May 9.-George Y .
p;r king throughout the em
r rme To-Day with all the tradi,iona
lin ,ho 70, OF past centuries. In Dub
I'm me Ulster king-at-arms READ ~,
..roclamation in the presence of Io orS
;Hoeroeen. Lord Lieutenant of Iro
'ane'-and Lady Aberdeen. e
s,,l Inc country is now beginning TO 70.
sumo its normal life. the k,nS's ~ re
est -, desire being that except on tbs
With u 'ne funeral Of Edward VII
s ~"icn is now formally fixed for NJ
~, the national mourning sho',,s nay
n'ct no Unnecessary sacrifice uDo m
The people. upon
Premier Asquith and Reginald N.
VIENNA. first lord of the ad,nsr.,.
lived in London tonight Or.
'ol%,oe o. the cabinet and oficers
oxorn1 nnpcr'ant positions under thel
:, are fastening to the csn;
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
MAY ASK To DISMISS
ANNEXATION PETITION
Now Believed Boulevard Citi-
zens Will Not Push Proceed
IngS Before Judge Scott.

although no intimation of sucb
s'ep mas been given by the attorn.,
representing the petitioners II ,s he
neVed here that when the annera,;o,,
tease is called before Judge p So.
tomorrow that the pantiffs will ash
'nat the petition be dismissed
The decision of Judge sbackel,ora
IN Diminishing the petition of tba o,,',
loi newport News in the annerat;oD
VI inc territory in Warwick ana Egisa
ueth CITY counties was 50 swaen;nn
mat the people here feel that tbe
boulevard citizens. anxious to 90 into
newport News. will not care 70 MGR
'he proceedings here. II is tnonn
.nat the costs of the case will ,.n
upon the petitioners unless the co,r.
,ecides in favor of annexation ana
nose who have followed the nrooaaS u
nss IN Newport News now contona
nat there is little likelihood of IN
0uievard people winning ont
Suuse scott will reach Hamptor in
me 10 open court at II o'cIocl 70
lorrow morning. 0A 'o-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Sham" Capture Will be At.
tempted at Old Point.
SiRONG DEFENSE OFFERED
'a'r'son is to be Divided into rwo
es''a'ions of About 1000 Men eae,
Attack viii be Made From ~.
Hear-"6Ianks" Issued

IN what promises to be the h,ono.
r. s"a'n battle held at Fort Monrn
sn. many Years, the historic oI,
ior.ress will be attacked" todau v h'
battalion of artillerymen who Ha' ,,. o.
,o"e up to the fort from the rear a w."
Ly 10 capture" it in spite of a ,h
/ Tense. army OF the de,
According to announcement.
., 'ne tort last night, the garrison ~
ahont ui oa into two battlions NJ
a aTou, 1000 men each. one to be ,h y,
SonI, hG army and the ctner The a"
WI, "'i,Is army. The alta. king arn ne
"nl roard boats at Old Point , my
pInolring and proceed ON tho h., 'nis
'hon Ger and land. The army vii
,.,oa, march back toward the for, ~
:, :. 'ark It from the rear. The 10
!, 10 's e will be thrown out aronnS
;a.o new land batteries near BucGrnu
r.. 10 ara meet the enemy
.-rty thousand rounds Of ..,,.,.
r e,e ISSUED to the soldiers last @ ninS
"a probably all of il viii no ,,s nisht F
inc battle today. Iris She eu up
Dc the beginning of the roa ,,e
'"'"er driii of the 'tiilerymep '"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10

an. nc only place 70 sell or buy evcrv
Linz. sucn a. furniture of an a..
~, Iron Beds. Springs. Dresscrs
n e,~I RACK. Parior lamps. TTjgt
INC Desk. Chairs from D. IN: sbo,-
49, soda Fountains. Job Prinf5n.
t nL.n.' lash Register. Clock. 2 n-oe
800 800 sewing Machines. Cook sso,.,
- =. loc per yard up. Rcfrirc-.'
go e., hses. Gasoline Stove. pIrfnre.
49,. &c NJ. Extension Table sol
IA ..ks.ss ~ Fressure Tank. 80 pairs
"a 'esen ; Shoes a. Auction ssfur
a 5re-9,S n. WHITE 'FRONT.'
hampton, Va. 81
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Answers Call.
Leaves All to His Widow.

The last will of the late Charles
F. Burgess was admitted to probate
before Clerk of the Courts Harry H.
Holt yesterday and Mrs. Kate Burgess
the widow, qualified as executrix. Mr.
Burgess left his entire property 10
his wife and directed that no ap-
praisement be made. as well as that
no security be required of the widow
as executrix. Mrs. Burgess, however,
under the law. gave a personal bond
in the sum of $1,000.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
s Ss,3 Found.

The clam FOUND.
picked up yer Uncle Sam
one of the a sailor from
into Hampd while coming
day. There noon yester-
identifcatiozper by which
flesh had beple. and the
the head andPpletely from
were left. nly the bones
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Sunday School to Entertain.

The Sunday school of the Price
Memorial Presbyterian chapel. in La
Sale avenue, will entertain the mem
bers of the congregation and the
friends of the church tonight at
o'clock. Quite an interesting pro-
gram has been prepared and the chill
Cren expect to make the evening one
CT the most enjoyable TO a. who at
tend.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Mrs. katz Fails.

Acting upon petitions from credi'
tors. a motion was made in the
United States Court in Norfolk yes
terday to have Mrs Bessie Katz,
proprietress OF Katz Undertaking
store. made an involuntary bankrupt.
II is understood that the liabilities are
about $4,000 and tn assest consist OF
the stock of goods in the store room
in East Queen street.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-05-10
Way to Berlin

Wbereyer'D EDEN. May O.
the Rco5 cial train. carrying
Rerl;n stEom Stockholm to
had gath&y. interested ones
tipguished rh sight of the dis
hundreds At some places
ually Mr. turned out. U.s.
knowledga bowed his &C.
ments and he noisy compli-
made a fey instances he
left Stockh Mr.. Roosevelt
today. =" at IL o CLOCK