davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
CONFERENCE MEETINGS

10 a. m. to p. m. today in the Primary
association rooms, in the Bishops
building.
Reunions that are scheduled for to-
day are:
scottish-Pioneer stake hall. at 8
D. m.
Cheltenham and Bristoi-Ninth ward
amusement hail. Fifth East and Fourth
South streets. D. m.
Tewcastie-Barratt hall, 8 p. m.
Sheffield-Twelfth-T Thirteenth ward,
Second South street, between Third and
Fourth East streets, S:15 p. m.
Norwich-At Tenth ward assembly
hail. at 1880 p. m.
Leeds-At Twenty-fourth ward meet
ing house, sixth North and First West
streets at d. m.
scandinavisn-Unity hall. sis D. m.
HanGcart veterans--The annual re-
union of the hsndcart veterans will be
held In the Fourteenth ward assembly
hall at 4 p. ma.
United States ffssions--Reunion OF
ali United States missions Except Call
fornia mission). 1850 p. M, Granite
stake hall, corner State street and
Fou-teenth South street Take car at
First South and Main streets. Admis-
sion free.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
tcontInued from Pace one. }

fortieth anniversary OF the birth Of Elder
George Albert Smith, and as many were
aware. Elder Smith had been in poor
health for some time. being now at St
yesterday from Elder Smith that he was
improving and extending his well wishes
to the conference.
The first speaker of the afternoon was
President Charles A. Calls of the south
ern states mission, who spoke at length
on the truth of the gospel He said that
Wnen the angel Moroni appeared to Pro-
phet Joseph Smith to deliver the MESA &c
OF God TO that boy, TO reveal the place
where the plates were hidden from which
the Book of Mormon was translated, he
told Joseph that God had a work for him
to do. To that work Joseph devoted his
great" he said, but II is the church. the
gospel, that has made us great. 1t has
magnified US with men and women and
through 1t we have foupd favor with
Cod
The spea xer told of how the Book Of
Mormon was becoming more and more
RoDular throughout the world. and said
that 1t contained the fullness of the gos-
pei as taught by Jesus Christ to the peo-
pie of the western hemisphere. He spoke
on charity, alluding to it as love for
Christ. 81 firmly believe" he saiG- that
the Mormons have more charity than any
other people The love of God is greater
than all other gifts Frequent quotations
from the Book of Mormon were made by
the speaker, who said he believed with
Emerson that "for all / have seen be-
ieve God for what ] have not SEEN
Renewed Vigor and Labor.
President Calls exhorted his hear
ers to removed vigOr and labor. say
ing: God is doing a great work for
Is. and IIG has chosen US to further
Ills purposes on earth. BY exercising
this charity of preaching the gospel we
show our love for God. The road to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
ENGLISH WORKERS
HOLD BIG REUNION
Missionaries Who Labored In
Britain Have Pleasant
Meeting Here.
MANY CROSSED ATLANTIC
REUNION OF FRENCH, BELGIUM
AND SWISS MISSIONS HELD.

The ties that bind those OF English
birth were manifest at Barratt hall
last night, when about $50 English men
and women who were either born In the
Mormon church OF became affiliated.
gathered for a conference reunion. It
was, indeed. a happy crowd and re-
union In every sense. One who wit
messed the cordiality and handshaking
must have been constrained TO the be-
lief that those people who are born
under the British flag are one big fam
lily.
Properly. the reunion was one to bring
together Mormon churchmen who have
labored in missionary work IN that part
of England known az the birmingham
conference. However, all English
church members were made welcome.
Four former presidents of the BIZ
mingham mission were present. They
were w. w. Phelps, A. F. Cummings.
Joseph J. Daynes Jr. and L H. Dur
rant. President Greenwood. at present
in charge of the work ct Birmingham
who did not come to tie present con-
ference, sent expressions of love and
good will to his friends through the
medium of several or the missionaries
who crossed the Atlantic.
Many Missionaries Present
Among those who labored in the Biz
mingham mission and who were present
at the reunion last night were William
Yard, William j. Startup, Joseph Gull
ter, W. A. Noble, w. o. Greer, Ernest
Holmes, viii Howard, ]. w. Frisby,
former mayor of Provo; J. T. Talon,
n. S. Forsyth. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Thomas ard James Thomas.
There was no formal program. Mr..
Phelps presided and happily introduced
former Presidents DGynes and Noble,
mho spoke briefly. They touched upon
the pleasure that all felt in being to-
gether and OF the pleasures Of mission
airy work in England.
Harry A. James sang baritone solo,
accompanied ct the piano by Miss Daisy
Hilton. G. A. Whiting, a thorough Eng
fish comedian, amused his friends win
a recitation in character. Refreshments
were served, consisting Of English slab
cake and ice cream.
Program Is Rendered.
In the adjoining building former work.
ers In the French, Belgian and Swiss
missions held a delightful reunion, J..
II. Kienke presiding. Hymns and
anthems were sung in French and short
addresses made by Mr.. Kienke e. Z.
Cannon. r. G. Cannon, Ernest Rossiter,
Leroy Pickering, Michael Beus and
James Nelson. Miss Irene Condrie pre-
sided at the piano. There were several
solos and a choir, consisting of Mrs.
Beackstand, Mile. Portmann. Nine.
Kienke, Miss Rogers, Miss Farnsworth
and Miss Robinson, rendered several
numbers.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

The want ads can serve you only II you
USE them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05

~ONFERENCE reunions and special
meetings are scheduled for today.
~ chief among them. perhaps. Will
be a special meeting OF the priesthood
at 10 O'clock this morning In Assembly
hall. other meetings set for today are:
Genealogical society In Assembly
hall at 2 p m.
Meeting of officers of the Young La
dies Mutual Improvement association
at 10 o'clock, In the Eighteenth ward
chapel.
the Hancock companies, and of those
who crossed the plains with such com
uanies. at 4:S0 this afternoon. in the
Fourteenth ward assembly hall
Meeting OF the Relief society In the
Presiding Bishops office at 10 o'clock
this morning
Meeting of the Lot Smith company
of Indian war veterans at 2 o'clock. in
the Brigham Young Memorial build
ing. room 50.
At $50 this evening the tabernacle
choir and Miss Maggie Tout will give
a musical and concert in ths tabernacle
An event which President Smith takes
extreme pleasure in vouching for and
urging q capacity house.
There viii be a public reception from
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
AN EVEN DIVISION
Supreme Court VIII Hear Arguments
on 2s-Hour Law Again.

Washington. April 4.-The question
as to whether the penalty for viola
tfon Of the 2S-hour law for shipment Of
livestock shall be assessed on the sepa-
rSsS shipment, as urged by the govern
ment, or on the trainload as a unit,
as commended for by the Baltimore &
Ohio Southwestern railroad, is to be
considered again by the supreme court
of the United States.
By q division OF four to four the
court affirmed the judgment OF the
lower court which decided in favor of
the government.
The railroad was dissatisfied, and
as a result the court today set the case
for reargument next August.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05


The first speaker was Elder John L.
Herrick. president Of the western states
mission, who, quoting from the epistle
of James, said that mans religion Is In
vain If he bridleth not his tongue, and
avaiIeth him naught, If he feed not the
widow and the fatherless and keep HIM
self unspotted from the world. Religion
is conforming by ones faith and life to
the prscepts incucated in the Bible.
The speaker cited incidents from the
lives OF such men as e. II. Hartman,
the late railroad magnate. in regard to
religion being a factor IN the compost
ton OF the lives of men who by their
wealth were rendered independent of
their fellow beings. Mr. Hartman In
sisted upon his attendants and employees
at his vast estste at Arden attending the
church services held there every Sum
day. and he was much displeased when
they did not attend to their Sabbath
duties. Once. too. when the child of
one OF his laborers had been forgotten
with Christmas present, Mr.. Hartman
walked out into the cold night two miles
to the home Of the family whose child
had been forgotten to assure them that
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-05
OFFER WITHpRAWN.

Philadelphia, April A-Following the re-
fusal of the striking car men last night
to accept the terms of settlement offered
by the Philadelphia Rapid Transit COM
pany, the directors Of the company today
practically withdrew their offer to take
back all the men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
GREIT TIRIFF RIII.
ur Payne saws the N-asu-- WI ssSR
R~fut~ New spsp-T I.I~>.

WA~HINGroN. Npul ; Represent alive
~.-"uo PAYNE ~ New York. Jn'nt author
~ m" Payne AkIrich tarIT Law. op~n~d
rfs heart 49, the White HOUSE to-day when
- .k~i about tho tsriN act.
The b,ll said NJ PAYNE. - - atron z
bIli Fnd - making good all m" time. u
will sOon convince everybody Of it, msrit
end r"fut~ all these nswspap~r lies
How about congressional criticism of
th.. law -pme me a. xed
~ u ref,Ii- congressional crltIcism and
10 w-rap%T STitCism and every other
J. I'd rrtOr'sd VIZ Pawn
senator BevcridR~. Mr.. Payne said
RETIRING tp DOht'al conditions ~ In
DIANE got himself -'nto n hole nv voting
against his good bill. and noW he must
WiRRis ''I' tho he-t wav ne "an
Mr. PAYNE said that alreadV 70 had boon
shown that the maximum clause ~ tho
tarif act had proved most effective. 1T
has 1pened the dooga ~ all the countries
Of the world ~ Amerran goods. he aid.
-lnrlud nR Canada was suggested
Jusr hon Mr. Paynes driver whipped
ny hIa horses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
T1 REPE ~ IWWI MY CTuSE
senate q sTnmIJI~- eats % "Shl~Id "a
criminals" Bankruptcy Gsse> due,I.

WAsHISGroN April 5 The S~rAi@
committee ~ JUDICIARY to- iay made an
exhaustive report W favor Of r-p-r ling
sect on M NJ the revrsai statute an
immunity statute. winch the COMMITTEES
rh-rr ctsrizs- a. a srtsId IN CRIMINALS
mt an ot~'ruct on - Justice.
The section sought 10 be repealed
rel T.
NJ plsa1iR ~ pa-ry nor an Il -coverv
evidence obtained from, = parry or At
ns-- ~ rrssH- ~ 'rd'"isl rr',, .eitnx In
tbs ~ any fore en- country shaii he 81 On N
- dsn"~ oT n sny manner uset assin-' hi'u
~ ~ property ~ s-'a's N arv 'our' ~
10 ni'sd Sta'~s m an orluinsl pToCe~si-
ing ~ for The rrfor, sui~Rt 81 anv PENALTY
a. forfeiture. pro, iisi fha' 'nls section
snail rot ~Ns'np' anv uaV'v or ~I'n~~- from
prose. 'i't"n ant p.rishm~1t for u-rIur,
,ouru.ftred ~ discovering or t--'tfrtnK
~ afnrs-Si
ln recommending D." rspes ~ ~.
-a"iIpr At'or rev i"n''r al NirkerSl, IN
says
The Uultad Stst.s Attorney for ne.
Sstuti.rn b.prtcr - New York Informs
me- ~ - % - on every iAv occurrence ~
b. pkruptCv Asses for i4tnkTupts and their
witnesses ~ 's-sr'fv b..for.. -pecial sE-
a'nipcr- ref"T.es a" often falsely. and
'""n when indicted for rom" offence
IN is.r he bankruptcy act To apIs.aT IA
,purt ani '..-'ify ~ .lir"'t contradiction
~ SHIT they NAV have dsyO-s.i m 'hs.
prDc,adipg '''fors 'ls r..f'.rs.' ~ sNg MINER.
uU' m" Cover. m'r' - prevented by the
above quoted section FROM using such
'.'-itmpuy gIfnst tI'.rn
AGAIN 80 cases Vh.r" tie defendant
10 aTT.=si.-i 'np t.~,l ifis-~ ou preliminary
lsHfiug tsforr = Timed Sfsts-s cpnmis-
-l8usT giving There version ~ the
transaction re- ~. y when HTOught to
'-ia' uT,pu an indictment take the stand
~ hl- own ,i'.',.nc- md tell an entirely
itrsr.u' 'nd orfiict'pV story from that
,pid hy hIm h"for" ~" commissioner
but fH' tJvsrum-ui prry"nist by
,'..riou ~Gp frpu u-IF any prosecution
pr previous ror fir'InR >tT ts'u''ui ml'ls uy
ham ts,.fpTs. '.. comm -s'Ousr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
FRANCHISE TAX DECISION.
Par Value sG sSsck Net the standard Tor
Assessment. but Actual Nalue.

ALBANY. April S. Questions involving
the assessment of franchise tAx on CAPT
tai stock of corporations. whether upon
the par or actual value. were PASSED upon
by the Court Of Appeals to-day in two
caSs.s.
In the People ~ rel. Fifth Avenue
Realty Company W.. state COmptroller
the court holds that SECTIONS Is2 and len
of the franchise tax law must be read
together and the provision 81 the latter
section providing Tor the apprsisa 81 the
capital stock az its actual value controls
the -quivoctl languag. Of the former
sastIOn, which prOvId's for the tax at
par value. The decision holds that tho
Comptroller ~ not hound by the srbit rRry
and insufficient appraisal II the relatCr'e
vice-prs~ident. and the ~ Ter the Comp
trOiler appeals from ID reversed and the
proceedIngs rsInitted to The Comptroller
Tor Tss.ss .-sHDs,nt ~ the tax without
costs Of appeal To either party.
The same decision dlsIJOees also Ot the
ease Of the People -x rel. New York Mail
and NEWSPAPER Transportation Company
w.. the state COmpt roller
la the New York Ma IL and Newspaper
Ira nsgIOrtI ton Company CASE the Comp
trolleT had assessed the company's capit al
stock az par. o. .OOO. Onl. for the ysars 1891
and I0s. although the company paid
no dividends IN the two years.
Ia the q Ise of the Fifth Avenue Build
ing Company the State Comptroller had
arr~aSssi the company for sS.WD taxes
ON par value Of capital for I0Oe. and the
company contested because the company
had be-n SOLELY employed during the year
in ter ring down q building and partly
erecting n new building on hand in which
its entire capital stock was invested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
TRAITORS TO ESTRADA.
Ptst 90 a1PreDdrr nlBes,eias TO NasiriS
Nscarawuan nebess Excited.

NEw ORLEANs. April 5. In consequence
~ the discovery of a plot To overthrow
the Estrada Government At Blu@fi~lds.
Nicaragua. and turn the town over tn
Madriz, Gen. Andreas Natuty. one ~
the leaders % the revolutionists and the
hero 81 the revolutionary victory 81
Fl Rscreo. and Francesca Moretra. n
member Of Estrada's Cabinet and son-
in-law Of the Minister whom President
Madriz sent "a Washington. have been
arrested. They are charged with having
conspired with Col. Enrique Espino~a
tn capture BlueheIds and surrender the
entire eastern coast u Nicaragua To the
MAdriz forces
The plan was that Espino@a WAS TO 60
10 PrincipuIco with a small body uf men
and capture the two gasolene boats Lark
and ~ Fnerzo and proceed Ga GreytOwn.
This was the Only part 81 the programme
which worked out. MRuuty was Ia have
captured the Blanca. a small Estrada
gunboat. and joined EspinosA. and More,ra
was ~ have surrendered Bluefields Ia
the combined forc~s OF Gems. Toledo.
Matuty and ESpinosa. Madriz had 2.SOo
men mAssed at Greytown and IL was
planned 20 GO first 20 Corn Island ana
Go IN Pearl Lagoon. making an attack
on Blu@fields from the rear.
The reasonable schemes were dis
covered March ~. IL is said. and Mstuty
and Morelra were at once imprisoned
IN the jail AZ Oldhank. on the Bluetields
bluh There Was intense excitement
and the E~rrada sympathizers wanted
% lynch the traitors.
They are held in jail under heavy guard.
and IL 10 said that there IN now no danger
20 violence. The two Ehsolens boat
have heen restored Ia their owners nv
the United States cruiser Tacoma. whicr
went t0 Gr-ytown for them There is
aAtd % be no fear 1t an attack from the
rear On Bluefields. As the harbor ~
c,Irely mined and capable II resistinr
almost any sort Of attack 10y water
from front or rear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
TO REPORT i>TI-OrTIO> HILL
Drastic Fss,eraI Measure To PrshsbIt fu-
Iure DeaIinMs IN CWItoa.

NAsHINGroN. April S.-Cotton ex-
changes throughout the country will H.
hard hlt bv the antI-option hall. which
has Just l-.an agreed upon ny the TOM
mittes on Agric'Iliurr and which will H.
reported TO ths House of Repr-s-nt Riivss
probably Tomorrow II - PASSED
grain exchanges are mo-, interferei with
IN AIRY respect
at the seventeen tnembers Of the
agricultural Commute" not more than
50 will vote against the anti option ball
which prohibits future dealings IN cotton
w.ih the imposition ~ rigorous penalties
for .ioIttonS " ~ considered likely
that The measure will h. passed by the
Horis.' in-,ds 81 u month
IN" b,Il ~ agreed upon makes ~ I'M
awful tor any l..'iSn 80 send any message
over any telegraph or telephone hn"
wireless pr cattle. or thprIgn tn. mails.
uf"ring To- make ar enter int any con
tract tor the pUrchaS. or sale Tor futur.
dptV,ry at cotton Withuuf intending that
sirh cotton shall h" ACTUALLY dehV"rs'd
~ r'C~ we'd Violations 81 this prohibi
tory section ARE made pttu'ShAi'- by a
fine of from Sl0I 10 a. tsD and IrniITtSOn
tu"nt from otls- To -sN months
SECTION OT 'h- tall rs-qIIir res any person
ar AsSOCtaIIOn using t"i"phOu- ar irl'.-
graph lines transmitting any Information
-el Iting ~ contracts for COTTON Ia make
, au affidavit stating thai 10 ~ the owner
at suCl cotton and 'hat b" intends 10
deliver u and thai the cotton ~ ~ the
Iinl.. "a a.. course ~ growth on land
owned. cont roll.sl ar cultivated by hiti.
THIS section - ds.~, gn~t tn permit
bona hds owners of cotton Ia sell ~ for
futur.. delivery THIS same section Also
provides ihsIt any J--r,on NAV file With
he gent Of any Telephone or telegraph
line ~ AFFIDAVIT thai uI@sSag.ss sent NV
hun for he next ensuing s'X months do
not and viii not rotate TO any oC the con-
reacts So Forbidden Tn" pIrio-s ~ this
~ tn permit ! cotton merchant TO avoid
undue muitiplicitv ~ afiiavi's
Should tho iaN hs enacted fluVs 20
deliver or r-s.s W. any amount OF cotton
which has bssn contracted ior will Also
h. held a. prlm1 fl"i" evidence that there
was nn intent a. i've time the contract VA,
. t.ntsrs-t INTO 10 receive or deliver
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
Arm, sad navy Svaers.

wAsHISsToN Hprl s.-Thess army crders nave
hen ISSUED
Capt Louis S~hsrer. FoIrth %, Riry. n Port
RAJ ard general bospital for treatment
tapt George " Ait~heii. Thiftsenth Cat airy.
70 M NaraarN IN signal rOfps
MaiOT Thornas ; RfAt,ou. medical corps. from
FORT Des MOire. 20 pnillpplnes division
Wrist Iieut Joseph T.. McGrer. Phihrpine
srO4ts. resignation excepted.
Thea navy orders have h~ru issued
Commander " : Marvel. frorn duty
tioa f;eneral Board. Washington. - duty - MON
her 81 the General noard
o. euuipneu'. Warrington
tleut 7 n TAI l0r. - New Nnrk YARD
Lieut. : z fFeena0ut. " from instlertor ~ ord
nance Fgth Sterling Stsei Company. GissbogB
Na~or 70 thr North Dakota
lieut. Jaekson, N Fiehn0pd. Va. snd
Girshoro Manor. n z - tnspec tOr Of ordnance
Fasigns T.. DoEtrh end ". Sp0Gord. 70
naval medacai school hospisai. Washingtoa. n. {
Mldshpman ". Monroe from eOInuand -
the Hiddle - ghe Orlgp1s Cor tnstyuctiol.
Passed Aaslftaut PagwaataF n. ". bruWuln9.
from ne H9ncnrk. sstue arrgunW ana Waii
ou6ers.
NeorTia % ne HancoRA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
WORE .PO FOR q. y. DGES.
we'll kRs~a lawyers Plead for an IN
crease In salaries.

WNsHISGrON April > AbOui fifty we'll
knovvn lawN,.r. an,,..a rad to-day h.gore
49,, I,.-.,-,i.,. ,,',,.,,,,.,,.. =, 49,. IL.
NV y, W"
~ support nI me MI ln'rodh'"h ny H"-
prs--ntstiv" Moon 80 Pennsylvania.
cha rtnan Of the Committee on Revision
ia. ,,,,,..ir, 90 ,.i.a IN. .,Iar,..
- g, 80, -,
" W ''"
IN" sI-'rti"' ~ inc nlt"d Stit~~
Supreme court J,IstIc-s drawing the
inptieaua,a salaries thew do il shocking
=, -, A.,-,,-... "a "A uor,,kI.,u.r 10
W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
NEH CRY CHARTER BILLS.
Measures Affecting Three Department.
Intrsiucest ~ Albany.

ALBANY. April 3 A further install
msnt ~ New York city Charter bills VISA
rutroduC.-d to-day relating 20 the Depart
msnt ~ Bridges the Tenement HOUSE
Department aud the Street Cleaning De-
partm~ni.
The Tenement HOUSE Department hill
follows substantially the lines Of the sx-
istinK Charter. The provisions have been
IN the main construed nv the courts and
administrative suthOrities during the last
few yesrN.
The hill relating 20 the Department II
Bridges includes among the powers II
the Bridge Commissioner the charge and
control % the construction and equip
mont % the Municipal Building. which
in TO constitute the Manhattan terminal
of the Brooklyn Bridge. This n in Rc
cOrdAnce with legislative enactment re-
Gently sustained Ivy the courts.
The hill relating TO the Department
81 Street Cleaning II brtefer than the pro-
visions relating IN the same subject in
tho present Charter. redundant matter
having be~n eliminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
DIED.

BOi ENF - On Tue~dsy. April $. 81 ~ Wei
on ~, Fii-n. widow Of tseorRe r Rourrs
and daughter % the late Joseph y Hasei.
aged 81.
Funeral private. Kindly omit flowers.
CoLLINS.-At Brsdford. Pa. Prank J. roiliss
Services at -rHE FUSHasL CHUScH- FsAu
CsHFI-sLi. BtDoJ. s'I West al st Tine Later
FtNi.AN vivian. sGcd q years.
funsTal >CrviceS at Chur~h ~ Eoiy Trfniir
81 Ses' Asd -. wednesday. April .. a. ~
o'cIO~S \
GULiCK Sudd-nly. On Apri >. 1910. Charts
Van Dyke Quick. Arcd 40 year.
Funeral from hts late residences. Wan Dsv-a'a
sv., Princeton, y J.. Wednesday. APr 81
~ ocio~k 4. NJ
KORoS. John Roros. ssed ~ y,sr~ Se~trs
a. -THH FUSguu CHuRcH.- 1u West ~ 81
FEANN y. CAnPnBLL BtDsI.
LAWRENCE.-On Sunday. April =. 1917. - pa-f
nnonia. WAiteT i-aWrsnce. husband ~ Aes
aide Rowan and soa 81 the IAte ISAsc Nss
Csihsrine GArrtson iAUrrnee. IN Ms s4th v-s
Funeral ~sry1ces at Ma late Sestdeare Ri-sf.
SIDE Drive. m "wednesday. Rprtl q. o. 90
An lnierment At oonvenienee Of family
MENDEi.SOv On Tuesday. Aprii g. 1870. a''eT
short uiness. simon MendeisOn. N 20 90
year
Funeral services ~ hIs late r.sldenrs 80 ys'i
isth 81. % THURSDAY. April :. 1870 o.
4 n. in'-ruent private II Il "srass-y
desired that no noweu be seat.
RAYMOND. On April =. a. bis rssd-n-s. -
West $40 - Shsnheru Knapp Pavuorf
Tunersi seVNfcs - ~. Agnrs's Ctapei -; -
rear Cotunbus Av. on Wednesday At =
a. .an y n
REED Lloyd e R~~s. aged - year
Services TIE FrSSGAL cHuHca.- "a Yea -
st. tFRANH Y. CAMPHRLI. BtDsI
REED On April a. varda Rssd Services a.
-rHH PrSgHAL cHrRcH.- Ni wes' : -
WEAsH 2. CANPREGI. R.DoJ Tins Ar'
SWANSoS On Apri =. 1910. graSr-s Swan''7
Service, -THE PrSKRAL CHrRcN.- CAhrsE@
BiDo-. eel West I'D -. Tine iaisf.
WALSH MONTHS mind for the very Nv. p !.
Walsh. Thursday. At 70 o'eiO-k. 81 Tho Cnlf'7
Of Our Lady 90 Mount Carmel. Astoria.
Reverend clergy. RELATIVES and trsnSA
Vited.
WITTY On Arrii e. 1910. May StrvaEt. in'M'
daughter Oft Gub-r' ard hary GesTy VIZ
Ser,tcs~ and iuteTyneut Calvary Cemeie'T
"wednesday PA.M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-06
GLaRk >ON.S NUCE>>OR.
The Pr-~Idra, NM Soon send ln . NsmI-
natIsn foe suTN eyer.

WAsUINGroN. April :. Friends - the
Administration Hs'd to-day that Pr~-l-
dent Taft would numinsi" q -uCc.-sor
- Gsn JamS- = ClarksoD. surveyor ~
the PORT 81 New Work. within few days
Gen Garrison 10 due 10 retire on April ~
The President, " WIS sad to-day. will
-.ud the name - hi- slccs--"T - the Sem
ate i,s.fore that date
George Wanna ker. Appraiser - the
Port - New Work. - was sad t,-dsy
~ still IN" favuTits IA ths running STATE
senator J MAYHEM Wainwright - West
chester county D. sch.,iilei ~ got the
Apprn r-"r-hip 4 Nnnnaker - EpT"int-d
gCCurdIng =" hose Who have rs.-n the
President r-s'-ntly