davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Our entire stock of fur neck b,eces and mufs, es-
cebt MINK black lynx and fitch set at halt r,ce

OWING TO THE CONTINUED WARM WEATHER WE MUST
REDUCE OUR FUR STOCK This is the biggest opportunity
scarf muff less than the of manufacturing We only
liable furs and stand back of article sell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16

ne government alleges that the firm
dealt with lis customers on Il basis Of
heads | win. tails you lose In this
connection. federal agents say that the
company controlled two fast New York
wires. which were beating the ticker"
with regular market quotations by from
three To f1ve minutes. With this advance
Information the men in charge OF the
companys. offices would decide whether
orders would be filed. The government
charges that the concern bought no
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-16
Last Of Bucketshops,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Attorney
General Wickersham, when he learned of
the raid on the Capital Investment COM
pany In Chicago today. said he believed
the last bucketshop cast OF Denver had
been put out OF business.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
MRS. HGYER FILES
AMENDMENT SUIT
Asks That Trust COMPANY
Be EnJoined From Ac-
cepting Assignment.

FalllnE 10 obtain any trace ef ae-
sF-Hs-y = s1Usoand, theodore ~ Nls5fer.~ Il
He---snoWn WashinEton cIubmaT ana
feat es-aJe dealer. against whom she
instituted suit for an absolute divorce
several weeks ago. Mrs Roberta ".
Aiayer- now seeks 10 have the court is
sue an Injunction against The American
security and Trust COMPANY restraining
lle institution from accepting an aIlera5
- - s--l-lent OF Si7,p9 made by the miss
L-Ae DdlQ and from further encurr-
oeTlnS ms fathers estate Which - SO
dollars 0~ --'-A-SS--lo
AftidaviLs were fled today by attor-
tlrfs Tor NrS- Mayer Ser1Incr forth -t-sr
her husband has been ufSsfr7s- T1r So
months and that the nlzrzhaFs of4i0a
+-tS peen unable 10 obtain service Of -
9lNoFce papers on him or Frances y
Lclo. whose name is rneutfo7e5 in r-g
peutlou for the absolute de~rea o., -
e--S eiA4daNltS vas made by policeman
WLoSc peat IS IN the vicinity OF the for
@ -l-s. Aoli-e OF me Mayors. at "a 3 street
southeast and IL sets forth thar 7Tav-s~
has not been seen near Ihera sfnca H.
uary- ---- '--'-
Mrs MAYER states in her affidavit that
ne Lcrd woman has not been at rha ~
'e-Lon apartment house. where She
arE. IA "all1-
Ia an amended bill 10 the original
LtlllloI the American Security zn6
Trust Company, which is sai5 - - -
control OF the estate OF T-heodc-e T
mayer 1ather OF the missing man i
maze a co-defeEdant in the S15ft- IT Is
.-tiSsSo th@I the trust company holds
Ine estate IN trust for the vof4rr-e-
StSseF Until ne IS fOTty-eiEht years old.
When ne VII come into possession Of
Wv IoS OF SSSe. 600 In the meantime he
mas ar allowance Of $500 a month aD5
reeves periodical sums ranging from
$1,000 10 $4,000
MIS- Mayer alleges that her husband.
because Of dissipation, has ssSis-eJ
Sl7-ytJ que him from the estate, and bss
eilcurnbeTeG real estate Re Possesses 10
the amount OF $1,000 The prfucfDaI aim
oi the latest action ov Mrs aTaver is to
check further alleged dissipation of the
estate ~
justice Barnard made the rule in the
case returnable September Iq when the
American Security and Trust CornDsuv
VIII ne called upon TO show why the in
junction asked should not be made Der-
manent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
Miss Catherine Harris De-
Clares Her Engagement to
Matinee Idol.
NEW YORK HEIRESS
VOICES DEFIANCE
Time Is Not Set, But She Saws
Marriage viii Take
Place Soon.

NEW YORK, Aug CT am gOiuz 10
marry Jack Barrymore. in spite OF all
possible opposition from my father"
Miss Catherine Corri Harris, hei-ass.
today made this statement at her New
York home her father, Sidney Harris,
a rich lawyer, frowns on the match be-
tween his daughter and the matinee Idol.
scion OF the famous ew-Barrymore
theatrical family
II is perfectly true that Nj Barry
more and 7 are engaged continued
Mss Harris we are TO be married in
the near future, although the details ere
rot decided upon have known 1Ir
Barrymore for several years. We spent
many delightful weeks together al New
port
My mother approves. and I don't think
my father viii object sJreHouOuslv. after
all BE fumed q bit IN Paris over The
match, but I believe time VIII change ffs
Cpln-Ou- l1OWeEer. objections or 40 OBJ
Jello1S, we are engaged and the cere-
mouE viii be performed in the near.
near future"
Mr. Harris and the mother Of the
years.
Mrs Harris, who he's agreed to the
match or her daughter and the actor
was formerly on the stage herself he
ING known as Kitty Brady. She is the
daughter OF Judge Brady. ar one time
eH-eL justice OF the Wv York supreme
Deatl IL IS SAID Z lat Mrs Harris
eioDed 10 marry and chat the wedding
took place the same d--- her sister mar
T-eu Albert stevens son OF New
Jersey millionaire
Mrs Harris is understood 10 be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
SPAIN FEARS RIOT.
MASSES 10000 MEN
thousands of Devout Pour
Into San Sebastian De-
spite No Meeting.

MADRID Aug. 6-I'hrouzh the abzr-
comment Of the proposed demonstration
at san Sebastian tomorrow by the cleri-
ca-s- the ministry is today conceded
the first victory in tha contest b=tsz..
spain and the Vatican.
~. -E SllL-e OF the cHaE-e IN the CatHo-
iiCS llauss however. are orders rr--
PstFlnS Tor the disrarch OF rr0o7e IN
Le-iteTS CI disturbance have nor hon
count Ellszu1eu, although The force 49,
---leI 70 Eiioao and san Sebastian is
Hy- a. HeaFy now IS was al ErS-
The situation throughout the courtrv
p cl-lcal- however. and il is believed
OF disorder Suc1 is The c0nsr~--.45----
pII upon Ure governments ,-cuf5rr---
duee o. preparations for maintaining
order by arms.
Senor Ruiz VaIarino, minister ~ ms
llce- today direct ed the work. o7-5e~l-
pF CanaleJas, Of taking legal sfa-.z
against the fanatics who have sent ia
suitIEE letters TO The premier and 0rHa-
members Of the cabinet
Although clerical papers are do5,q
tlelE utmost TO advise all CatboIf.-[
lllat tHe oeInonstratiOus planned FOR
Sulady nave been called of b- fra
leaders, large bodies Of the dey-or-r --,-,
unued 10 enter san Sebastian fo7e--
II IS now feared that the movement mas
GOT 9eyOnd the leaders, and thar rhe
trouble viii come in anv event ~
government has not relaxed its pre-
cautions
Se1or Don Jose Maria de Dr07rffo
leader OF The Catholic forces here. has
addressed a personal appeal to his fol-
lowers, urging peace
AEu-Cler1CalS are aroused over f7a
TumorS that the Catholics ahauFrrr.F
the idea Of holding the gigantic -7Fesr-
ing Of protest against the eoyerur7errsss
course IN the Vatican dispute ~ = re-
SUIT OF promises OF concessions from
the government TO the church
These concessions, il is said. were
ordered by King Alfonso. on the ad-
vice Of his English relatives. with whom
ne Is now visiting They are said 10
have Impressed the youthful kim TrfrF7
the gravity OF the situation. and Of the
necessity Of not alternating tbe e-resf
bulk Of Spanish Catholics
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
Swears Never Interested in
McMurray'S or Any IN
dian Contract.
ADMITS SEEING TAFT,
WHILE WITH SHERMAN
MCGUIRE Asserts President Consid-
cred Fees Too Large for
His Approval.

81 alSk0GEE. Okla, Aug. 6-Serato-
Charles Curtis. OF Kansas, called 10 the
stand TODAY hefore the committee in
veztigatinS the charges Of Senator Gore
tlat he was offered a bribe Of 50. .100 10
Withdraw his opposition 10 the Mc1Iur-
lay lI5lzu land contracts. and uamine
Senator Curtis as one OF the men inter
s-ted ir these contracts. declared that
Cores statements axe absolutely with
out foundation so far as he was CON
cerned-
Il ana not now and never have been
interested lD the McMurraV contracts.
nor any other Indizu contracts" Cr5r-
Us testified y am q member Of the
Committee on Indian Affairs and am
acquainted with j. F. AIcMurray and
senator Gore, but so far AS / remember
i never met Jacob l. Hamon.
Visited Tafts With Sherman
"Ln APRIL Z was Informed that the
president desired TO see the Vice Pres T.
dent ard myself then went 10 AR
Sler7lan.s room. and we went 10 the
H hi-e House together
The President asked what we knew
about the proposed granting Of the
tribal rolls. and what we thought
about IT,
7 told the President I thought it
would be q grave mistake for him to
take a stand on the question
The President then asked me IL 7
knew j. f. McMurray. and 7 told him
that he had t-een an attorney for The
ChrrEaEaw aad ChOctaw Indians Tor
years
What Gore Said
Curtis said that Gore told the com
Mite on Indian Affairs that there was
q man Interested In the land deals who
was 20 set two commissions. and named
this man as Richard Adams, a Wash
.uEtoE attorg el-.
HepIezcntal iy,- Bird MCGUIRE vas
then questioned and said.
The Impression I Eot from my talk
with the President was that he con-
siGered the 1IcNurray Zee too large.
and that be would not approve such a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
ENGINE CRIPPLED.
PASSENGERS JOLTED
Cylinder Head Blows Out on
Fast Train, Causing
Sudden Stop.

CHICAGO, Aus 6.-RunninE faster
than a mile a minute, the Twentieth
Century Limited, due in Chicago at
$50 O'Clock today, met with an accf-
dent east OF EIkharr. Ind, that fright
ened the scores of passengers aboard
and shook them ID
The second engine Of the two bfr
locomotives that were drawing the train
blew out a cylinder head and the train
stopped with a crash that injured So
eral IN their berJhS and in The dining
and observation cars
But for the fact that there were two
locomotives. il was declared by train
men, the accident might have resulted
IN the derailinE Of the crippled loco
motive and serious injury to some of
the passengers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
CONTRACTOR READY
TO Be FINED $l.254
Leniency for July Neglect of
Refuse Is Held IN
lawful.

Fer failrre during the month OF July
70 give service demanded By his con
tract fines agEreEating SI.25s viii be
imposed upon Michael r. Ready. con
tractor for the removal of refuse
The refuse contract was assumed bv
Ready, July i Within the next two
weeks numerous complaints were made
10 the Commissioners, the street Clean
ing and the Health Departments con
cerniug the failure Of refuse men TO
make the usual collections
The delay was explained by James
n Wood, superintendent of the
Street-CIeanins Department. as due to
the mapping out of new routes and
trouble with inexperienced drivers,
and it was decided by Superintendent
" ood to allow Ready a two weeks
Period Of freedom from fines TO per
NIT him to get his affairs IN working
shape
Being called upon TO pass upo7 this
action Acting Auditor D J. Donovan
reDorted TO the Commissioners that II
was the exercise Of an ARBITRARY dis
cretiOn on the part Of the Superintend-
ent Of Street Cleaning"
The opiniOn was EXPRESSED By the Act
1nE Auditor that Superintendent Wood
was without authority to extend LENT
encv TO any OF the conuSctors OF the
HlStTlcT Government and that under
the terms Of their contracts tHev should
he held responsible for the work from
the day On which the contract was as
SUucd.
a recommendation to this effect was
approved ny the Commissioners and
Superintendent Wood was directed to-
day 10 impose a fine Of 81 for eyer- fail
ure on the part of Ready TO collect
refuse beginulE with july
Jle Commissioners have imposed also
upon Ready a fine OF S57S for failure 10
collect another class Of refuse. which
contract he relinuuished July
Protest is made bE Ready AGAINST -l.a
payment OF this fine on the ground thar
for two weeks his horses were uuaran-
tined because Of giauderS. leaving him
without equipment Il is understood
that IN the latter instance Ready win
appeal to the courts for a settlement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
CLEVELAND CRIME
DUE To REVENGE
Mystery Surrounding Muir
Ger of Lawyer Rice
Grows Deeper.

CLEFJ J---ANn. Ohio. Auz- 6-Revenze
caused the murder OF William L. Rice. =
rich Iz~rEzr. Ehdse bofv was Found lzte
last MATT. according 20 the theory Of
police today
With tzo bullet wounds IN the head,
and the right hand almost severed by a
knife wound. the body was found near
the home OF former Gov lIyron T. Her
Tick. ~ Patrolman c. l. VAIL The
victims purse and. iewelry were un-
touched
Rice let the Euclid Club al 10 o'clock
and walked across q lot 10 Euclid
boulevard His associates at the cluo
declare that Rice was in the best Of
spirits and had never evinCed any fear
Of travelling lonely roads 70 his resi-
dence after da-k
Rice was born in Chester. Pa, about
fftv years ago. aid was Graduated from
the Pennsylvania Military Academy He
married Miss Elise French. Of Gambler,
Ohio. and has four daughters. Mildred,
Elise. Virginia and Helen.
Judge T. J. BIandin and Frank H
CHM. law partners Of the murdered man,
today took hand in the case we
know Of nothing that would tend IN
solve the mystery" said JIdEe Blandin-
Rice's family. including MS four chill
rer. have been spending tie summer at
Cape Cod He has occupied his hand
some home alone. Few attorneys IN
Cleveland were better known than Rice
OF recent years he has lad an extern
sive financial practice. having been con
nected With the closing I'D OF several
The Law club today announced a re-
ward of $500 for the arrest OF the per
son or persons who murdered Rice
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

wealthy in her own name. as she in
herlted something Ike S50loa5 from
ago
MI and Mrs Harris We're seuararaG
several times before they were divorced
ana ID less there was an exciting race
between the parents, eaCn on O. different
Long Island railroad train for the pos
session OF the daughter. who was then
known as Little Kitty
MIS- Harris IS pronounced blond
particularly pretty, and was the sum
ner belle among the younger SET At
Ne.Fport two years ago. when she
siSited her aunt, Mrs. Brady Han. who
married Major Charles Han, Of the
British army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
MARRY
IN LONDON CHURCH

LONTON, Aug. 6.-AIex Thaver-
United States vice consul at Venice and
son Of the late Dr. Thayer. of cam
bridge. Mass. and Miss Alice Bartlett
Mansfield. daughter OF the late Nathan
lei Mansfield. Of Salem. Mass. we're
quietly married this morning at Christ
Church, Lancaster Gate. But few
friends Of the couple were present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
BANKS DOORS CLOSE.
LIQUIDATOR NAMED
State Officials Take CHARGE
Of European-American
in New York.

NEW YORK, Aug s-The doors of
the EUropean-American Bank at X
Greenwich street, were not opened this
morning
The state banking department tool
charEs Of the institution The bsnI-
wax founded. in 1906. --1>
The instltuSon changed ownership a
S1o0500 and book surplus at tbt. fin9e
of its last published statement or, T1-oe
20 Of only $2e,S0o- It's deposits anounfed
to S291, ,0GS ~
superintendent Cheney appointed sfIas
A Stafford, one Of the examiners in Fhe
banking department q special denr5f,-
superintendent Of banks, as the AGENT
to assist in the liq 1idation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
WIFE BORROHS CAR.
DIVORCE SUIT OFF.
Former Washington Woman
and Husband RecOnciled
After Telephone Talk.

ST LOUIS. No, Aug 6-8Ir- and AIRS.
James L Powell. are on their borey-
moon again
That IS they have kissed and made up.
the divorce suit is of. and so is the suit
Tor damages he brought against a prom
inent man.
Mrs Powell, Who is a daughter of a
former assistant postmaster Of wash
inston, and comes from virginia ca11aa
up Eer husband by telephone after the
suits had been fled and asked "a bo7--orr
the automobile for time This b~ouzb-
about reconciliation. '--
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
FLIES OVER PARIS
IN HIS MONOPLANE

PARIS, Aug 6--After a Csrcuitous
flight from CnaIous. Hubert Latham
few over Paris today in his Autolnet1e
monoplane and landed at the parade
ground ar ISsy-
Weyman. an American. who started
from Chalons shortly after Latham, in a
contest with him for the FaTco prize of
500. had not been heard from at the
time Latham landed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
.ENTIRE CREW SIGNS
!. THE PAPER DENYING
ANY Ill TREATMENT
Ship Jumpers Stories Of Bad
Food and Water Are
Denounced.
NAVAL MILITIA SHIP
BACK IN WASHINGTON
Officers and Men Say Practice Trip
Best in History Of the
Battalion.
III Usage, Bad Food and
Water Denied on Ozark

Sweeping denial made Of desert
ers stories by Ozark crew.
Round robin signed prote-4,,~
against stories and eoademBiH4
actions of .'Geserter1.y
Ppea on purpose to get vrors-s
enough 10 harden nv n,n.-7s.
but have been disappointment y
- statement of nIneteen-yeur-o15
coal Passer on Ozark.
'tAeFIers expected to be pasSen-
gers Of United States shin. and
decided 10 quit when fhev fo,,.,
they had to work. statemenf n,
Captain Strattou-
contrary 70 stories of s,de.er4.r.s
there has not been one or7c.-
member OF the Ozark crew in th,
brig or in irons since the crvi~a
began two weeks ago.
One man with mashed finger and
less than a dozen who have b,s
stiEhs attacks of stomach trouE4-.
or suHburn are the only mem
bers Of the crew who had 10
eeive treatment in the ships hos
pitaI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
DEATH AND INJURY
IN PLUNGE Of CAR

INNSBRUCK, Aug SIN the fan or
their automobile over q preCipiCs near
Nassereith today, Mrs Rivers and her
son Of New York, were severely injured
and the chauffeur killed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
Judge Hitchcock, of Boston,
Issues Sweeping Order
Against EngraveTS.
FORBIDDEN TO FINE
ITS OWN MEMBERS
Court Assumes General Body Has
No Right 10 Interfere With
individuals.

BOSTON. Aug e-The most severe
Injunction ever issued against q labor
J.niOn- forbiddinE IL TO continue with
6. strike and prohibiting the payment Of
strike benefits has been issued by judge
HitchCOck in the equity session Of the
superior court
Il was granted 10 the firm OF Folsom
< SUnergran-. Seven other firms today
petitOned the court for similar orders.
directed against Photograph Ensravers'
Union, No. g Of Boston
Labor leaders here today denounced
re injunction and declared that as a
qreGedent II threatens the life OF unions
in America II IS believed a bitter fight
will be made 10 have Il declared Un-
constitutional
The injunction is against George F.
Lewis and others The essential part
or II reads
Scope Of Injunction
THAT an injunction issue, pendeate
lite. TO remain in force until the further
order Of the court, or some justice
thereof, restraining George l. Lewis.
John Mcclure, Lewis EoImet- and all
the officers and members Of the Photo 1
Engravers' Union. No g. OF Boston, and
each and every one OF them, their
agents. and servants. from interfering
with the pIainJif's business by cbstrucr- /
ing annoying OF interfering with any 4
person OF persons who are now OF may +
hereafter be IN their employment or de- I
sirOus Of entering the same- or any 4
others, while entering OF leaving the Z
plaintiff7s premises. or while proceeding /
10 and from or by intimidatlng by /
threats, gestures, language, conduct or
otherwise any person or persons who
are now or may hereafter be in the en-
pIoyment Of the plaintiffs, or who may
be desirous OF entering the same. or by
continuing OF. proceeding with the strike
already called against the plaintiffs. or
BY paying 20 anyone any money, prop
erty OF consideration to induce any per
sons TO leave or refrain from entering
the employment OF the plaintiffs or bv
imposing any fine, punishment OF disci-
pline uEOn any person for entering or
continuing such employment
Theory Of Court
The position taken by the court in
the decision IS that q strike 10 be legal
must be based upon some complaint Of {
the employees themselves regarding the
terms and conditions Of their own en-
plOymeuJ. and that a strike Instituted
by a general body Of men where there
IS no trouble. with respect, to individual /
employees. called merely for the purpose
Of compelling employers u sign an
agreement with a labor union against
their viii is Illegal
The union By the order Of the court I,
has been enjoined from paying strike
benefits All Of the new cases have
been referred 10 q master for a hearing
or Monday
The firms which have asked for in
functions similar to the one granted the
firm Of Folsom and SeGerEren. are rre
SpaTTell Print Company. r q. Clarke I
Engraving Company, Hub Engraving
Company Burbank Engraving Com
nany, Robinson Engraving COMPANY Z
Dunbar Engraving Company. and the
Franklin Engraving Company
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06
The Land Of the slzv Excursio,

Wonderful Mountains Of Weston
North Carolina, AshevfIle, N c. am
round trip. Leave Washington 600 q m
Southern Railway, August % See dis
play advertisement Page 5--Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

Flooring-Alabama-S2-75 per 100 #
Frank Lib5ey 6 Co, 6th & n. 7. ave.
-Advt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

Flooring No. Short Lengths-At =
price Frank Libbey & Co., 6th &N.Y.ave.
-AdVL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

With United States banner and not
a Jolly Roger" emblem Of r7T7tf-7z- f-,-
lnE from the masthead. the TnFte4
states ship Ozark. carving 90 bz1r,-
and healthy officers and men o. the .TYfz-
tTict OF Columbia National CJsr5 N-s,-.1
BeJtalion aboard. dropped anchor AZ +ba
battalion wharf shortly after o-Cloct-
this afternoon
With excIamations OF sov AZ -s+.5 5-.-
home and indignant deniaIs OF the
charges by the FIVE 'desertsrs- that .,af-
tood vas bad their treatment worse an5
TIE wazer unfit for use. the sailor r7vS
t7ooDed ashore and made for the street
cars
There was no sign OF the nutirous-
sonbeT faced crew OF broken down m
GeTfed sailors that were describes in
the tales Of horror told by the deserters
who Jumped ship at Annapolis
Just as the final load OF HUSKY. SaiIo-
citizens reached shore they. gave cheers
for Capt Samuel Stratton. cheers fo-
the officers and then cheers for them
selves
Their looks and actions were stro7r
enough deniaIs in themselves vfthour
verbal ones that they had had about the
time Of their young lives in the past two
blue sea
Two Report Back"
Burnitt Hibbs and Frank Kenny.
two OF the youngsters who took
French leave form the Ozark at Al
napoIfs last Sunday. and who have
since been in Washington telling how
bad the food was on the Ozark. were
on hand at the wharf to report back
as a means Of evading q charge OF
desertion-
Hibbs was in uniform. but Kenny
was not The three other deserte-s
We're seen about the wharf earlier in
the day. but were not in evidence when
the ship docked-
Major Leroy Heron, inspector gen
eraI Of the Gilitia, who boarded the
Ozark at Indian Head last night to
make an investigation, did not ac-
company the monitor to Washington.
He left Indian Head today on one OF
the Government tugs and viii make a
report AT guard headquarters Monday.
NJ. Heron is said to have ex-
messed himself as considering the
conditions aboard the ship excellent
80 angry are members Of the bat
tailor, over the stories that this morning
fbsv got permission from Captain STRAIT
ron 10 circulate a petition OF protest
against and condemnation Of the de
serteTs-
Keep It a Secret.
The round robin originated IN the
70 castle and the engine rooms, and
was kept a secret from the officers
until il had been written and prom
Ises secured from every member or the
crew 10 sign IL. Then permission was
obtained from Captain Strattou TO
pass II around
These facts We're established as the
Ia f17 N =
Five, and not twenty-five. as first
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-08-06

FORECAST FOR THE DTSTpr-sr
Fair TO night and sunday r7--z7--e+-
temperatUres5 light to variable winds