davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
81 PRENE GOs RI TINES RECESS.
Decides That This at, Cannos Inter, enc
In Passaic Saiie, sewage suit

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is-The supreme
Court was in session about forty five
minutes to-day. Adjournment was then
taken for the holidays. The court will
resume It's session on January a. There
were only few decisions and a few routine
motions When IN. court resumes after
IN" holidays II ia expected that the two
new Associate Justices. Willis Van De-
winter and Joseph X Lamar will h. pres
cnt 10 assume their duties. and for III.
first tim" IN many months the bench will
he. flIll
Tn. court to-day ammo upced tina, II
had denied the application on behalf Of
the city 81 New York for leave to inter
ven" in ia" pending suit Ret wc.n the State.
81 New York and New Jersey in what ma.
com. 20 b" popularity known a. the Pas
>1lC Valley sewage Commis sion CiA"
Frederick W Lehman. tn" new Solicit
tuT-General "f the United States, ap-
pear-d IA the coIrr today for th, first
tim" IN the discharge Of his official duties
"" was Introduced by Attorney General
NIckarsham. having taken ~ oath Of
Office earlier IN the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
TO REIwBuRSE .3.OOO PERSONS
rhcy We're Contributors 60 the Fund
Raised 60 Ransom Mrs. stone.

WAsHINoToS Dec 10 The n 400 per
sons who contributed 70 th. fund raised
TO ransom Miss Ellen VI Stone. the mis-
sionary. when she was captured by Bul-
-s>lla6kcigsndskk, hrea,ensd viii jea, b
sev,years - Win he yalYnNnr s.!Y
il bill favorably reported from the
House Committee on Claims to-day be-
comes a law
The bill. a. il passed the Senate in the
last session Of Congress. carried Sal 500,
but AS the Secretary 81 State figured
out that the claims aggregate So. go.
the House committee in reporting the
bill to-day fixed the total Of the fund al
that amount
The committee also struck out the SEN
ate provision limiting the disbursements
TO those claimants who contributed 20
the ransom fund with the understanding
that the Government would reimburse
them.
In the committees report fled to-day
only such persons whose names appear
on the list of contribut ors will be per
mitted TO share ia the fund which n.
Secretary OF the Treasury Is aut horned
20 disburse.
All claims must be presented. with
evidence OF contribution having been
made. within two years. Az th. end of
that time the Government will cease pay
fnents.
The committee report ontains an Off
cial list OF contributors. There are - COO
names and the contributions range from
cent TO 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
PULLMAN RATES REDICFD.
Interstate Commerce Commission FIX e.
the Price oG PIPER ansi Lower .erths.

WAsHISGroN. Dec. 10. New and re-
duced Pullman rates will probably go into
effect throughout the United States on
or before Jan. ~ The Interstate Com
mere. Commission to-day handed down
its ruling fEing the charges for upper
Pullman bcrths at an per cent. OF the
charge made for lower berths and has
given tentative approval To a new sched-
ul.. OF rates filed by the Pullman Company
to go into effect Throughout the entire
United States on or before the da-. named
The Pullman Company has accepted az
shown IN this schedule. tn. conclusions
of the commission in what are KNOWN as
the LOTUS Cases. that ~" rates 10. long
distances on lower berths should be re-
dGCei and that all upper berth rates
should ne reduced
The new rates for the lower berths
appear to b" based on a charge q
.: tor a l2-hour run. excepting ON some
OF the fastest trains. the upper berth
rate being 30 per cent. lower than 'h-
newly established rate upon lower hcrths
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
TAWNEY CALLS FOR ESTIMATES.
AskS secretsFy 81 The Tveasury for
Figures on Puhltc Buildings.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10. Representative
Tawney of Minnesota. chairman of the
House Appropriations Committee. to-day
offered a resolution calling on rhe Score
tary Of the Treasury To submit TO Con-
gress estimates for the construction Of
the public buildings authorized at the
lasr session Of Con gress
Congress provided at the last session
for about s2s ,oO 900 worth of new public
buildings and ever since the annual esti-
mates were submitted AZ the beginning
Of the session members Of the House have
been indignant with Secretary MaCVsagh
because he ignored the public buildings
act Of last year. not Including an estimate
for a single structure IN his grand total
Great pressure brought to bear on Mr.
Tawney. who at first said ne wouldn't
take any steps 70 draw the estimates out
OF the Secretary. finally induced him tai
offer to-day's resolution
The Tawney resolution does not in
st-lIct the Secretary to submit the erri-
mates II requests him 80 do so up 10
the safety valve limit Of the Treasury
ard still leaves him a loophole To refuse
n ne desires
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
PLEA FOR JOHN n. WALSH.
Report That lie Il 80 10 That lie viii
Not Live ir Continued I'm Confinement

WASHINGTON. Dec. Reports from
Chicago that John X. Walsh. the banker
who is serving a term in Leavenworth
penitentiary. Is SO III that he will not Inv.
seriously AZ the Department Of Justice
IL was said to-day that the Department,
has investigated the reports II Walsh :
illness and has not been able To sub
stantiate them. One physician sent to
LeavenworJh TO make special inquiry
OF the Walsh case reported that the banker
was actually getting a needed rest in ;h..
prison. Walsh IS almost within sight
Of the time when he can he paroled-th..
Department willlng-so that action ~
has case at this time II unlikely.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
uINvESOTa VANS TO M WET.
Gov. Eberhart Protests 10 the President
Against BaIlinger's Prohibition Order

WAsHrSSroN. Dec 10 Gov. A -
Eha-harr 81 Minnesota was luncheon
g,iest Al the Whit. House to-day Tn.
Governor came from Minnesota TO pro-
te-t against IN. recent prohibition order
of Secretary OF the Interior Bailinger
whereby large part ofthe Indian country
in has Sta's and even n part al the city
Of Minneapolis has been turned into "a
vast desert
The order OF Secretary BaiIingcr was
mad. under authority Of treaties with
the Indians which contained prob, bition
clauses. but h. has gone 80 far n u direct
express companies and railroads 10 stop
carrying liquor into the Indian country
According IN one indignant member Of
the Minnesota Congress delegation. Min
ns~ota IL not in the Union any more
and The Governor put w strong a-gu
ments 10 the Presiden, for the cancelia-
tion Of the Ballinger order
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Time for Marking Graves 81 Confederate.
Extended Three Years.

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia resolution
was pasaed by the House to-day extend
ing for three yearp the time authorized
for the mark ing Of the graves Of Con.
federate sailors and soldiers who died in
or were buried near Northern prisons
The original act wac passed in 1903 and tn.
time for carrying il out had previously
been extended 20 February Is. 1911 The
resolution passed by the House to-day
also empowers the Secretary OF War.
when unable TO identify the individual
burial places Of Confederate prisoners ~
war. 20 erect masonry monuments on
which bronze tablets shall he placed bear
ing the names Of the soldiers buried in the
vicinity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
THE Corr HRJBrR, IN9t I'M.
Mr.. Gsr~ rrstin-> ~ contradiction ss
Jake lian,na.a,i's Tr-tinson,.


-. 49,,
'"''' WE " inc h"'" Waves '",a"'
IRON Oklahoma. who's" name has been
mentioned in connect n with bribery
ch.,-sea haa-;ry mn I,wy.--' contract.
v,i,h a.. -, ,s,,.,t,,,.t .rr,,,,. ,,D..r.J
'"e '"' ''''""
To-Day a. witness h"'"r" 'h' h"uS'
committee on inquiry Mrs Gore was
called mt the instance, of her husband
Her ta-,;r,,x ~. d,.,ypad IN r,fn,c
,.,. 80. II,,,,,,,e,,,,, u,
H'"eiheh'- maj" Nv JAW ''"i''''''"i WI"
testified under oath that after me date
upon which he - alleged tn have offered
a hrihe to Senator Gore n. was received
-, -, a., g., b.,,,
~ Wv ,,,
Mrs hor" ahinlt'"" 'ha' haihnoh" hai
visited the Gore HON" a. stated. hut she
said that he was AN unwelcume gnest
She corrnh,rn,ad ,hA t.s,irnonv of Ham
49, -, =, u..'',..
"'","' ,"'' "" Nv "''''>'''' W ''a''''"u
VISIT ther" was conversation ABOUT IN"
expenses Of the campaign of Mr.. Gore
for the SENATE. She insist ed, however
that thu, s.,,,or t,Ia uammo,1 ,ho, b,,
NJ -, 49,, -, ':'. "
"'' h"' ''' "'eaii''a' asS's'aii'e from
hun
The most interesting testimony Of tn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Gaynors Word and Act

Robert Ovphsn,. tsq.. Pres
have read the sppcI 81 the Trus-
tees Of the Hospital Saturday and sun
day Association OF New York for the
collection of not less than $500. ooo 90.
10 he divided among the for,y.fve
private hospitals, and am IN full syn-
pathy with H. The money IS for ,he
benefit ~ the sick poor u New York
without determination IN respect Of
creed or nationality As Nsvor. Al,
Chairman of your distributing COM
nI:rce. and have no doubt az II YOU
make the great necessity Of the case
known. YOU will succeed IN r1rstrg
The amount YOU ask for. I enclose
my cheek for 5000 10 the fund
lS'gnedD W. J. CAiNOR
VIII you send YOUR SHARE 10
help ~ this critical timer Pes.r
make ~ generous and send 10 Char p,
Lsnler. Treas. 20 cedar Sfreei. %c~
York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Mo, rment< NJ Naval ye.s~,..

WAsHiNGToN. Doc. Io-The supply
ship Gulsoa has arrived AZ Cherbonrg.
the collier Lebanon At Norfolk. the collier
Ajax AZ Sewalls Point the rug Psfuxent
az Port Antonio, the cruiser Buffalo at
Mare Island and the tug Tec,imseh at
Washington
Tn" collier Leonidas has sailed from
Boston Tor Hampton Roads. the cruiser
ianktcn from Bermuda for San Juan.
th" destroyer Roe from Norfolk for Kew
W"st and IN" d"s,royers Smith Flusser
lamsc n. Preston and Reid from San Juan
for Miyaguez
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
4. .. District kttsrne, Young, to Re Ne.
appointed.

WASHINGTON. Dec 10 Assurances were
given to-day 10 Senator Root and Repre-
sentative Cocks Of the Oyster Bay district
thar William J. Youngs. United States
District Attorney for the Eastern district
Of New York and great personal friend ~
Col hnnseyeIi. will b" reappoints-d senator
Root and hr Cocks talked with President
TAR about Mr. YGtnks. and II was under
stood received assurance that the re-
appointment would be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20

other for Alaska waters. TO cost not e,-
ceeding $3.50 900 each
After much wransling in Congress The
law authorizing the cutters was finally
amended 20 require the contractors -
apply the eight hour law When IL csT'
TO opening bids to-day none had hAsn
received. Contractors had refused e.
The Secretary OF the Treasury %
probably report the situation TO Congress
and permit the lawmakers to find wa
ont Of the difficulty. IL 10 said thar the
contracts for new battleships are beins
held up because OF tho same conditions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
In'iian Appropriation nan Reported 10
the senate

WAsHINoroS. Dec 10 The Indian Az
propriation bin. carrying items assre .
eating ss'2i5.i%. was reported to the
S"nhi" to-day Tn. total represents q
net Increas" ~ ss-5 .sa5 over the amount
~ the bill ar ~ war passed by the House
~ THE increase 500 go l. TO carry out the
awards 20 tn" loyal Greeks in accordanr.
with an agreement mad" with that tribe
IN 1901
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
EFFECT or EIGHT HOUR Law.


WARRINGTON. Dec. is-Congress was
confronted to-day with the consequences
Of the legislation passed at the dictaiion
OF the labor organizations applying the
eight hour law to contracts for warshiI-
and revenue cuttsrs. Bids were called
for some time ago for two new revenue
cutters, ons for Key West. Fla, and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Holiday All surnm-nt Tomorrow

WNSHfSGToS, Dec 10 The senate and
HOUSE leaders have agreed to a concurrent
resolution adJourning Congress on Wednar.
day next until after tho holiday. Tho
Congress will r"aEs-mble January 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Il. Altn1att & On.

IN THE FANCY NEEDLEWORK DEPARTMENT ARE
MANY ATTRACTIVE DESIGNS IN LINGERIE sCARFs PILLOWS
PILLOW SLIPS; sACHET GLOVE AND HANDKERCHIEF CASES.
LEATHER sCARFs. MATS AND PILLOWS; sATN.LINED AND
LEATHER WORK BASKETS; TAPESTRY PILLOWS AND MANY
NOVELTY ARTICLES.
REDUCTIONS OF 70 TO "a BELOW THE
NUMBER OF ARTICLES.
Fifth Ausuu. 34fh smn 18th efrrrfs. Nrm 1nrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
Army and Navy Orders.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 These army orders
we're issued TO. day
Lieut. Col John Mallory. Eleventh Infantry
70 nIi vacancy IN Inspector Generals pAr'r1-nt
Inspector General, sssgnei to Eleventh 10
fantry
Capt Michs-l J Lenihsn. Twenty MN 10
hntry. IN VAR college
First Lieut. Douea.. Potts. Fishte.ntn In
fsniry, 20 rort Lssyrnwortn
These navy orders we're Issued
Commander u X Hines from command NJ
the DUB Iguc and walt orders
Commander {. u hnrgan. - command tho
Dubuque
Lieut. y oe,.rnaas rom tho vor'a Da.n,,
Lieut. " Timmins from the Itanp ~ naval
hospital. Wellington u &
i.isUi 4 Snirp from command ~ 'hc Perry
~ tsiri rrpprdo division. par,.c 'lr7-dr rect
Lieut. awton. Iunipr grli-. tom ~"
Rowan tn she colorado
Ensisn (ac"h- from tho Sourn 'sroIln, -"
Tnsign = 70 Nmy from the West Virginia t.
En,ign 3 , eros. from tn. rr',,run To ron
Ensign r : syminr,on. tn command III,
Perry
Ensign \ = holiday. from N. Paul rons. 20
Ensign s N. Kraus-. from the Hopkins to the
TriJtIn
Ensign n. q Donald. from the Ferry Ia me
Mtshipmsn p. Peyton from the col ,radp TO
M!dSninrran \ n st-che from the Colorado ~
Md,hipmaG II Is Mecle,ry from the Hun to
sur<eon q Field 10 hone and walt orders
Passed assistant PAY utAsrsr n n WOrden from
tue Wheeling and Petrol 20 washington - 4
Passed Assistant Psyrrast-r 2 Z Wilson from
me PhlafeiuniA fO navy ard Puget sound q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-20
=. Altman i o.

MEMS AND voMENS TvILLED SILK UMBRELLAS
WITH HANDLES OF BUcKHoRN. IVORY. PEARL, STERLING
SILVER. METAL. ETC., WILL BE ON SPECIAL SALE
THIS DAY TUESDAY, AT THE UNUSUALLY
PRICE $500 EACH
GREAT VARIETY OF STYLES ARE SHOWN OF FOLDING
UMBRELLAS WITH NATURAL WOOD AND NOVELTY HANDLES
ESPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS
SALE OF MEMS AND woMENS LINEN HAND
KERCHIErs AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES IS ALSO
ANNOUNCED THIS DAY:
MEMS LINEN HANDKERCHlEFS,
INITIATED AT 500 & rs PER DOZEN
PLAIN HEmsrrrcHEp AT 500 & 800 PER DOZEN
voMENs LINEN HANDKERcHlEFs.
INITIATED At $3.50 & 235 PER DOZEN
PLAIN HEMsrITcHED At $50 & lS5 PER DOZEN
ALSO vomsNs EmBRolpERED HANDKERcHIEFs OF SHAMROCK
CLOTH OR LINEN 25e. EACH
AND or SHAMROCK CLOTH SELF PLAID AT s2s5 PER DOZEN
INFANTS WEAR AT SPECIAL PRICES
cHILDREN'S HANDMADE DRESSES IN SIX MONTHS TO TWO
YEAR SIZES WILL OFFERED THIS DAY TUEsDAy). At
THE EXCEPTIONALLY Low PRICES OF $I75 & Z65 EACH
ALSO HANDMADE SKIRTS MONTHS TO THREE
YEAR SIZES At Csc. EACH
FINAL REDUCTIONS HAVE NOV BEEN MADE ON THE
NAMING STOCK INFANTS AND cHILDRENS IMPORTED
HATS AND BoNNErs. WHICH WILL SOLD AT LESS
oNE-HALF THE FORMER
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-11-25

NAgE GIVE the Highest Market Price For Your
Wheat. It VIII Pay You To GEE us
Before Selling
NUR REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Has oaus-
ID cd Many Good Gillian County Ranehers
To Get Located In The Valley and Elsewhere.
Tell 10 Where YOU Want to Locate and We
Find What You Want. If You are Looking for
Good Cash Price Bargains In Fruit Land We
Have Il. You Get Only The BEST When You
Buy Through Us.
Our Office ls the Home Of The Gillian Co.
Abstract 90. Abstracts Gotten Out In First
Glass Shape on Short Notice.
lf You Have Any Live Stuff at the Right
Proe We Can Get a Trade For You.
We insure your buildings from loss by fire.
We insure your drops from loss BY fire, month
60 oents for $t0o. 2months 90 cents, months
100 cents.
We are In a position now to write your live
stock Insurance In strong and reliable Com
pany.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
VIRGINIA APPLES ARE SHOWN
All Varieties Grown Along the Shen.
andoah River.
old Dominion Promises 20 BE the
Greatest Producing State
in the Country.

Opening UP new field for capital and
labor by making rocky farm lands as
valuable as the Western wheat fields. the
Virginia apple. already famous for its
flavor and coloring. IS gradually coming
into its own. AT an exhibit at the South
ern Railroads offices, New York avenue
and Fifteenth street northwest, thirty
crates of sample apples are being shown
by Col. l.. s. Brown, general agent. They
we're taken from the fourth annual apple
show held recently by the North Shen-
andoah Fruit Growers Association at
Strasburg. Va.
The apples are of all varieties. and
all were grown along the Shenandoah
River. Winesaps are easily the favorite
apples grown IN this district, although
other varieties grow equally we'll. The
Virginia winesap has an exquisite favor.
which Is said TO excel any other apple in
the whole country. Besides the winesap.
the Ben Davis, York Imperial. Staylnen
winesap. Mammoth Blacktwig, and the
Arkansas Blacktwig have proved excel
lent growers, varying IN color from the
light red Of the first TO the almost black
red of the last
During the last year more than 10000
barrels of apples have been shipped from
the district lying between Harrisonburg
and Manassas Branch. which is nearly
100 per cent increase over the 1908 crop.
which was in It's time a banner crop
itself. AS an explanation OF such in
crease. IL may be said that the next five
years will see 2O0O00 mature apple trees
added to those already producing, making
Virginia one of the greatest apple pro-
dueing States In the Union.
The North Shenandoah Fruit Growers
Association, of which c. w. Borum is
the moving spirit Is composed of sixty
growers IN this district They exhibit
annually at Strasburg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13

INCLUDING q variety OF inexpensive
Luncheon and Dinner Specialties,
Now IN Effect
Phiia. Oyster & Chop House. SIS 18th NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS.
Company l.. First Infantry, Holds
Social, Following DILL.

Company L. First Infantry. held its sec
ond social OF the season after drill Fri
day night. Refreshments were served
and speeches made by various members,
including officers.
Capt. Alvin .. Hathaway believes in
promoting sociability among the members
OF his company. and he Is making plans
to gecrult the company TO full strength
during the winter.
While the challenge issued by Company
L TO the other companies of the Third
Battalion 10 hold an individual competi-
tive drill in the manual OF arms has not
been formally accepted. there Is no doubt
that the drill will be held December .,
Col. c. H. ourand. commanding the First
Infantry. and Maj. 6. L. TAFT. command
ing the Third Battalion. favor such a
drill
Corp. George F. Redden, OF Company
L. has been discharged by reason Of ex-
piration OF his term OF enlistment. He
has serted six years in the guard. and
Il Is thought that he will reinllgt.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Norfolk snd Washington Steamboat Companys
steamers from foot Of Seventh street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS 2. m.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seventh street wharf at 10 A. N. and las
y "a.
Cars from FifieeEth street and Nes York ayenus
every quarter hour fer Zoo PARK. Chevy Chase. and
hensiDgton.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sixtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore. leaving Eitesnth
s. and New York ave. On the hour and half hoar.
Also, hourly trains 20 Colonial Annapolis and the
great United States Naval Academy.
Csrs iTm 18th and H sls Ds., White House Sta,
ton" every half hour .. m. 70 y p. ~. 10 Mt
Oliyet, LAngd0n. BFentsood. and bladensbgrg.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
PRAYER SERIES ATTY. M. C. A.
WIFI BE offered This week for All
Foreign Countries.

W. 3. Robson. Miles NJ. shand. w. II.
II. Smith. Andrew Wilson. and L. e.
Clement VIII lead series Of prayer meet
ings TO be held each evening this week
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Prayers will be offer
ed for all foreign counrries and for diff
ferent lines Of home work being taken up
the week follows:
Tomorrow, brotherhood day, foreign top
ic. Africa, A. 3. Robson; Tuesday, Adult
Bible Glass day, South America, 81. NJ.
Shand; Wednesday. local extension day.
Asia, w. Fl. II. Smith; Thursday, social
service day. Australasia; Friday, patriotic
day, Europe. Andrew Wilson, Saturday,
immigration day. Mexico and Central
America. e Z. Clement.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
OPPOSE TAxICAB GARAGE.
Residents Near Old Brewery Begin
Fight In Court.

Many residents in the neighborhood OF
Twentieth and NJ streets northwest are
opposed TO the using of the old Heurich
Brewery as a garage by the Terminal
Taxicab Company and have started a
fight in the District courts. Yesterday
Hiram B. Weeks filed suit for an in
junction against the company. the Com
missioners, the building Inspector. the
Davis Construction Company, and Chris
tan Heurich and Augustus p. Copies,
trustees OF the property.
The petition complains that the cree
ton of the garage is contrary TO build
ing regulations. Mr.. Weeks claims the
Commissioners amended tho regulations
TO meet the requirements OF the taxicab
company. Attorneys Beach and Adkins
and Clinton Robb represent the plain
tits.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
WIFE GRANTED DIVORCE.
Justice stafford Delivers Blow 10
south Dakota Courts.

Justice STAFFORD. In granting a decree
of absolute divorce yesterday to Mrs
Anna D. Davis, delivered a severe blow
TO the divorce courts of South Dakota
and made her husband responsible for
two wives.
Davis obtained a decree in South Da-
kota on the grounds Of desertion and
married Daisy Shepard three days later.
Justice Stafford. in ordering Davis 70
pay $50 a month for the support of his
wife and child. eontended that the wife
should not be compelled TO travel 100
miles to defend suit when her residence
was in the District
Should Davis fail to pay the $50
month he will be cited for contempt of
court. Davis was employed by the Mer-
chants Parcel Delivery Company before
he went to South Dakota.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
Suicide Laid Mt Rest.

Funeral services for DR.. Henry MarteI
Newman, who committed suicide Friday.
were held at his residence, 24O3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. yesterday afternoon Rev.
Joseph Cassidy. pastor OF ST. stephens
Catholic Church, officiated. Interment was
In Mount Olivet Cemetery
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
WEST VIRGINIA GROWING.

Huntington shows an Increase in
Ten Years of 1914 Per Cent.
The Census Bureau yesterday an
nouneed the total population of the State
of New Hampshire as 4so.572 in 1910, as
compared with All SIS in 1900, a gain OF
IS per cent.
The population Of Huntington, ". Va.
was given as 81 .l61 in 1910. as compared
with II .s23 in 1900. gain Of 1914 per cent;
and the population Of Springfield. Ohio.
was given as 1891 in 1910. 8 compared
with g ,25s In 1900. a gain OF 2 per cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-11-13
body Sent TO Havana.

After funeral services in ST. Paurs
Catholic Church yesterday morning. the
body OF Francis p. Drain was placed on
train for New York. whence it viii be
sent 20 Havana, Cuba for interment.
Mr.. Drain was a prominent banker In
cubt.