davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
OFF FOR SCENE OF STRIKE.
Jacob TazeIaar, Organizer of a. f.
OF l., Goes TO Bethlehem.


Jacob Tazelaar, organizer of the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor. who has been
in Washington for several days with a
delegation Of strikers from the Bethle-
hem Steel Works. hurriedly departed for
the scene Of the strike yesterday after
noon upon receipt Of a telegram advising
him that a great mass meeting Of the
strikers would be held in the open air
Sunday.
Organizer Pierce accompanied Mr.. TaSe-
laar TO assist in the work Of conducting
the meeting. and Secretary Frank Nor
rison. Of the federation, promised TO be
present il his engagements would permit.
Special interest is manifested in this
meeting, IN view OF the fact that the city
authorities. acting upon the request of
President Schwab. of the Bethlehem com
pany. have refused 10 permit the strik-
ers the use of Municipal Hall, the only
hall in South Bethlehem of sufficient size
to accommodate the strikers
This action has brought about clash
between the authorities and the union
men which presages future trouble. II
is understood that the men will insist
upon holding their meeting. irrespective
of what attitude the city government may
assume.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

Laws made by some men who acquire
political prestige bring the general laws
into contempt. The lawyers are in a
greater sense responsible for the laws
than the laity, In everything that un-
dertake 1 viii do as the law commands
me to do and my conscience suggests"
Assistant Commissioner of the Land
Office Fred bennett was introduced as
another victim OF the muckrakers' art
and man who has always stood for
what was right and just" in the recent
controversy. Mr.. bennett paid a glowing
tribute to the administrative ability Of
Secretary Baulnger.
The Office Of the Secretary Of the IN
terror requires strong man and a great
lawyer" said Mr. bennett. In Score
tary Ballinger the Interior Department
has such a man at its head. There ques-
tions involving greater values arise than
in any other department. and a man OF
the caliber of the present Secretary is
required TO cope with them"
individuality Makes Nation.
Mr. bennett appealed for individuality
among the younger men Of the fraternity
who are about TO graduate from law
schools.
ct is individuality that makes a great
nation" he said. I'VE must fight those
forces, the trusts. which would tend to
crush individuality and lend our support
individually to that cause"
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Joseph Stuart appealed to the lawyers
for the preservation Of the dignity, sanc-
tity. and respect que the law. Mr.. Stuart
said:
1T may be lack Of legal education
that has brought our laws into some
contempt, or it may be a lack Jf appre-
citation of the principles of English law
that have been handed down to US We
must preserve the dignity. sanctity. and
respect which should be given the laws"
Other speakers were Stanton J. Peelle,
Ormsby McHarg. and John T. Swift
They spoke briefly on the principles of
law to-day. and gave bits of advice to
the younger lawyers who are still in
their student days. Mr.. Justice Harlan
and Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Beekman Winthrop were unable to at
tend the banquet Those present were:
Secretary Of the Interior Ballinger. Stanton T.
Peelle, Fenton W. Booth Fred Dennett Omsby
McHarg Arthur A. Birney Jesse b. X. Lee,
Samuel Heuick, Charles F. COnsaul Alan o.
Clephane, Walter Lembkey. Robert l. Williams
halph Hills. William H. Linkins Richard d. MieOu
Ferdinand Ii. Psase Justin NJ Chamberlin. Walter
Ciaytcn Carpenter, Pleasant r Graves. John T.
swift, Charles F. Black D. 2. Herriott. Harry L.
kitselman, Frank NJ. Warden. Lelan s. McPhail.
{. ,. Butler. Foster Dulles. Birch Helms W JEFF
IeTson DAVIS. c. w. DeKniyht, n W Burchell
W. W. Wright 7. T. Hendrix Alexander q.
Bentley. Victor G. Croissant Evans Browne. Walter
8 Penfed. A. K. Paris it., Henry +. Blair.
George r Mcclellan Frank Stetson. James n
HAYDEN, George W Ramsey, E. B. Thean ". T.
Burlington, Beale BlOOma Andrew Christensen
Frank b. Fox. Capt. Samuel Smiley. Wallace 10.
Mclean. and Charles Howe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Lodge Gives Concert.

An entertainment was given last night
oy the Perseverance Lodge, Independent
Order Good Templars. at the lodge
rooms, $40 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. Among those who participated in
the entertainment were Miss Ruth Sui
ilvan' piano solo: Miss Clarke. vocal
solo; Miss Alice Garrett. piano solo: Mr..
Boyenton, recitation; Miss Carrie Smith.
vocal solo; Mr. Flynn recitation; Arthur
Jet, vocal solo; Mr.. Smith, recitation.
and Miss Gladys Wilkinson. a piano solo.
Refreshments were served after the en-
tertainment More than 100 members
were present.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s Dept II Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. ID. q Anil 1915 u. N.

L. 5 Dept n Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Washington ID. g.. April . 1915 r. IA
Low pressure prevails west Of the MlSisgppi River.
mt the center If depression st continues o7er the
far Northwest with no eastward advance Of the
rain ara since Friday night The Southwestern
thunderstorm conditions. however. have extended
northward and nnrtheastwsrd into Oklahoma. South
eastern kausas Missouri Arkansas and Western
Tennessee: elsewhere fair weather continued. High
temperatures continue generally and in portion Of
the Plains States and the Northwest they are from
p 20 20 degrees above the seasonal average.
There viii be showers Sunday IN the Middle
Plateau aad the extreme Northwest, and also local
showers in the Middle Mississippi and Lower Ohio
valleys. Teunessee ard Western North Carolina
elsewhere genfally fair weather viii continue sun
day and Monday.
Temperatures VIII rise Sunday in the interior Of
New England and the Middle Atlantic States and
will continue high elsewhere east Of the Rocky
Mountains 10 viii be cooler Sunday night in the
Plateau region and on Monday over the middle and
northern portions Of TIE Plains States.
Stern warnings displayed on the North Pacific
Coast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
DIED.

lat LEE-On Friday, April I. 1910,
| GOODWIN YORhE AT LEE, in his
sixty-ninth year.
| Funeral services at his late residence.
| 1922 s street, on Monday. april 1. at
D. m. Burial at Arlington.
| RECKON saturday, April ,, 1910. az his
! home. q Iowa circle, JOSEPH Il. W
BECK.
Funeral from his late residence Mon
day April l. at p. m. Detroit pa
pears please copy
BRYAN Suddenly. on Friday, April I,
1910, in Baltimore. Md, SAMUEL NJ
BRYAN, beloved son Of the late Mar
garet and Samuel L. Bryan
Funeral from the residence Of his sis
ter, Emma D Duvan. S12 L street
southeast Interment private. tPhil-
adelphia papers please copy.)
ICASEY-On Saturday. April 2 1910 at
4:30 a. m, ALBERT DAVID CASEY,
OF 1888 Sixth street northwest.
InteTment at Holy Cross Cemetery,
Baltimore Md, Monday, April T. at 1
p. m. Body viii leave Washington
on Baltimore and Ohio train at 1
o'clock Sunday
COOK-On Saturday. April ., 1910 at his
residence, 1907 n street northwest.
JAMES Robson COOK. of the
United States Weather Bureau, IN the
seventy-eighth year OF his age.
detroit and Ann ArbOr. Mich. papers
please cOpy)
ELLI0TT-On Saturday, April ?. 1910, az
the Lenox, MATILDA MOXLEY Ell
LOTT, granddaughter Of the late
Francis Sorrel. Of Savannah, Ga.
ELLIOTT-On Saturday. April . 1910,
WILLIAM ]. ELLIOTT. JT., beloved
son of Margaret J. Elliott.
Funeral from his late residence. SIS
East Capitol street, Monday morning,
April T. Requiem high mass al St
Joseph's Church at g. m.
FAIR-on Friday. April !, 1910. AZ his
residence. hog street southeast
GEORGE W. FAIR
Funeral Monday. April {. at I o'clock.
from Ebenezer NJ. f. Church. Fourth
ana ID streets southeast
HARRISON-0n Saturday. April 3 1910.
MARGARET VIRGINIA beloved
daughter OF Florence Marble and
William Harrison. aged seventeen
Funeral privste) Monday, April 1 at
10 a. m, from 10 Quincy place south
east
HAYDN Friday, April l, 1910 al her
residence. 1893 Vermont avenue north
west. CATHERINE F. HAY, beloved
wife OF Thomas " Hay.
Funeral services at st. Pauls Church,
Fifteenth and streets northwest, on
Monday, April I. at a. m Interment
private.
OCoNNELL-on Tuesday March q
lsiu' AT p m, at san FRANCISCO
Cal, EVA j.. beloved wife Of Daniel
OConnell and daughter of Sarah +.
and the late Edwin NJ LawtOn
Funeral from St Stephens Church.
Twenty-ffth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Monday. April g. at 1880 a. m.
Interment private
SCHUREMAN-On Thursday, March 81,
1910 GEORGIA PARKE CURTIS
ScHUREMAN
Funeral services will be held az the
residence, AS Franklin street north
west. Monday, April 4 at p. m.
Friends and acquaintance are invited
TO attend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

I'VE are passing through a period OF
hysteria and hypocrisy, when the good
that is in every true citizen should come
TO the front and assert itself to uphold
the flag. the Constitution. and the coun-
try said Secretary Of the Interior Bal
lenger at the annual banquet of the Phi
Delta Phi fraternity at the Arlington
last night
introduced by POSTMASTER Samuel Her
rick as martyr Of his enemies" Secre-
tary Ballinser made "a brief speech, in
which reference was Indirectly made to
the Ballinser-Pinchot controversy and the
course pursued by the Secretary.
The life OF a public man is not ex-
actly all that he would choose" said Sec
rotary Ballinger. Especially the Office
which ] reluctantly accepted is not sur
rounded by pleasures. In my Office more
conflicts are met with than in any other
executive department. as there the dis
position Of the great public domains is
effected.
Means Good Citizenship.
There is nothing more vital to the
country than a deep and solemn respect
for the law and Constitution, and any
man who fails to respect the law is not
a good citizen. Unfortunately. there are
a great many persons who look upon the
law as a personal convenience rather than
an obligation Such an attitude weakens
and viii ultimately destroy such a gov
eminent as ours
1T is pity there are not more lawyers
IN the State legislatures of this country.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
New Method of Reducing Fat.

A news item from Paris informs rs
that the American method OF producing
a slim, trim figure is meeting with as
tonlshing success. This system, which
has made such a wonderful impression
over there. must be the MarmOla Pre-
scrption Tablet method of reducing fat.
1t Is safe 10 say that we have nothing
better for this purpose in this country,
Anything that will reduce the excess
flesh pound day without injury to the
stomach, the causing OF wrinkles, the
help of exercising CT dieting. or inter-
ference with ones meals is a mighty inn
portant and useful addition TO civiliza-
tons necessities Just such q catalogue
OF good results. however, follow the use
OF these pleasant harmless, and eco
nonical little fat reducers. We say eco
nonnicsl because Marmola Prescription
Tablets made in accordance with the IA
nous prescription can be obtained OF
any druggist or the makers. the Mar
mola Co, So Farmer Bldg. Detroit.
Mich, for seventy-fiye cents the large
case. which is a decidedly economical
price considering the number of tablets
each case contains.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
The Greatest Imported Swiss Bargain We've Known.
TIC NTSdIESl imported SWISS 5dEg
$4,000 Yards Of Fine Imported MerCerized
Embroidered, Dotted, and Figured Swiss % V fSE'
Worth 3SC and SOC a Yard, Tomorrow :. !.

all uHr
il n The
yards Our buyer has the alert
h
He has fmdi andt
fin w1lgo o en-
include
feur lis o
o o
uch wonder
to fine
and low o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
CITIZENS ELECT DELEGATE.
President Lancaster to Attend Con-
ventiOn of Associations.

Charles c. Lancaster, president. and
James L. TAFT have been elected delegate
and alternate by the Citizens Northwest
Suburban Association to the convention
of civic associations in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce on April IS
The association also passed a resolution
advocating that the Panama Exposition
be held in this city In 1915.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
ooIored ream wand. Games.

The Rockville colored baseball club has
organized for the coming season and de-
sires games with teams In the District
and In Maryland and Virginia. Address
all challenges TO J. Meader. BOX q. Rock
Vile. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Local Tcmneratnre.

Midnight. 50; a. m. S. a. m. s.; a m, 81;
s g. m s. 10 a. m. 81 Il m. 20; ? p. IL. "a; 4
= m, "a, p M. u; y. m. IS; 10 ?. NJ. IS
Maximum, rs minimum. 81
Relative hnmidity-s a. m r. 2. m. q p
n. g. Rainfall "a D. m. 10 J.. NJ, Hours Of
sunshine, l27. Per cent Of possible sunshine 100.
Temperature sane date last yesr-4iaxmum. 81;
minimum, 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

was stroking the eight and. while he
deplored the affair. said that the mishap
would in no way prevent the men from
praCticing daily.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03

You'll need Window Screens
soon, and you'd better buy now,
while the assortment is complete.
We carry a most complete line of
Hardwood Adjustable Screens
of the better kind. A size for
every window.
Specially priced as follows
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Il NEVER DIsAPP0INT.'
There's a Difference

in Printing. as there is in carpets. dry goods
shoes We can't give vol the 'Silk' grade q
the calico price but If you want the calico
grade we can furnish yoa the best that calico
price viii b,y.
BYRON S. ADAMS. PRINTER,
Min go Sn LIN St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide l:ls a. m; 2I5 D n. Low
tide, saG a m 9l2 p N.
Tomorrow tide 80 a. m; Sis p. m,
Low tide. sl3 a. m. 1911 = M
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Condition of the Water.

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Harpers Ferry, w. Va. April l2-BOth rivers
clear.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
BALLINGER LAUDED
BY PHI DELTA PHI
introduced as Martyr of
His Enemies"
SPEAKS AT ANNUAL BANQUET

Secretary of Interior in His Plea for
Good Citizenship Declares His Of
fee Not Surrounded by Pleasures.
Fred bennett, "Victim of Muck
rakeFs,' Appeals for individuality.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-04-03
Temnrrnture in Other CIties.

Temperatures ia other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
D N yesterday are as follows:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

The Herald has been deluged
With announcements of,cnndi.
dates for office, with requests to
publish without charge. 70 Que
4 these we indited he following
letter, and have printed enough
oI them 10 furnish one to- every
cuhdlilnie la this section. lfycu
want one, send your ''announcc.
nent' 10 this office with u re
quest to publish iree:--
My deur NJ ----:--Tbe | IER-
AID il in receipt of thennnonnce-
ment q your candidacy for
--. We notethatyon have
been advised that i wonld be
illegal for you 20 pay a ilewspa-
per Tor the publication vi your
announcement and that other
wise you would be glad 70 pay
TOR tue same.
Now, n, our rates are
Toe per line for publishing ar
ticlesoit this nature and We would
be violating our own conscience.
besides the ethics OF the rlewspa.
per profession, VI Ne published it
under any other consideration.
rs a newspaper, we do not con-
slider that the Idaho legislature.
or any other bunch OF iucompc-
tents, has any legal or moral
right 20 take money out OF our
picket for the benefit Of candi-
dales for office aud We are pre-
pared 20 violate that clause OF
the direct primary law every day
in the year AMI take the money
Tor 50 doing. We do not pr1.
pose TO publish the announce.
inent Of any candidate. except
Tor cash in advance. Ii costs
money 10 set type and we do
mot propose TO stand the cx.
pense OF yourself or any Other
candidate dnrirg this campaign.
We are not out Tor office onrssli,
and il We were, We Would not
have the lerve TO ask our blends
70 pay Tor orr election while We
drew the SALARY IRON "a grateful
people. We are Turning a nows
paper aud are running il Tor III,
purpose Of getting a liyelihoo,
for ourseli aud family. and d,
, not feel Ike taking hreod iron
the mouths Of our children I,
further the interests OF my can
didaie for Office. We do not be
lieye tlat any law q God or ma
would sanction anys)s such Pre-
ceeding on our part Thereior'
! Il you wish your notice pul
lished in the PARMA IlERAl.i
please remit the price, whieh
, Zoe per liGe, counting six word
: to a line. Very truly yours,
} The pARAfA UrrAr.n
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
EXCURSIONS EAST


Tc Cheyenne, Denver, Colorado
Spriugs, Pueblo, Kansas Guy, st.
Louis, Omaha. Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis and many other points.
Ticket on sale Nav 9th and llth, June
9Th, n, lsth, eth, and July nh and
2sth. August 4th and September l4th
auc earl Limit October 3lst
SEE AGENTS FOR RATES AND
II RTHER PARTICULARS. #
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30


J.E Korriok was . Caldwell
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. W. =. Fisk mad0a trip q
caldwell Thursday.
], Al. Cason Was Caldwell
business visitor Friday.
n. W. Waldron 10 having q
touse erected on his home.
aend,
Regular services viii be held at
tie First i'resby tsfinn Church
sunday
DIR. and Mrs. |. NJ. Rockefeller
u Big Bend were in town on
b isiness Monday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30


his administration upon the ciii-
sens ind children 81 Idaho; aud
W. further believe that tlie whole
liquor interests of ilnho. bad ns
Soma people believe then TO be
aud to have been. never pcrpe.
trnted tho wrongs upon our PEG.
lie that the Brady ndmmistrn-
tion has done. Can't you re.
publicans see II or WON'T you
zee liz Are you SO bound by
oar'y prejudice TINT you NilI de-
Iibcrately ,blindiold yourselyss
ind trnmple ruthlessly upon
the sacred rights OF the children
iou brought into the world in
order to satisfy tho ambitions Of
James II. Drady2
The editor Of the Herald Is u
democrat; lie doesn't SO TO
church as often as he shohld and
sometimes patronizes q saloon,
But II u man like Jarpes II.
Brady were running rgdyernor
81 Iaaho on the democratic tick.
Il, he would get down On our
snees every day between nov
and the 9Th day OF Nolcmber
md pray God 20 lend Hid mid to
his deienf; and then he would go
che polls and vote MS we prayed
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

Reduced rates via Oregon Short Line
Tickets on sails July 2nd, srd and 4th
limited TO July 9Th. See agents 10,
-etes and further particulars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30
OREGON SHORT LINE RAIL WAY
PARMA rhiln SERVICE.

Holly Hook Flour, the best
made. manufactured by the Cald-
well Milling and Elevator Co.
For sale by all Parma mer-
chants.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

aide III the future.
J. r. Ryan and wife OF Nyss,
attended the dnncent Andersen
grove Friday night.
| Nyssa Is goina to show you (
|good time on the 4th. Are yoI
goingf Rnot, Why notS
/ Mrs. Chnunoey Strickland and
mother we're Ia Caldwell Wedues
day an n shopping expedition.
Miss Grace Young returned to
Caldwell Wednesday. She has
been visiting Mas Grace Paul.
=. ". Gromer and vile left
Sunday for an extended visit III
kauaas City and other eastern
points.
/ Walter Kelley oi Roswell made
Anal proof on his homestead in
Commissioners Storels Office at
Caldwell Wednesday.
Junior Rounds OF Salt Lake
arrived here Thursday and Will
spend the summer visiting friends
IN Parma aud vicinity.
| Mrs. A. A. Paul OF Caldwell
was Ia the city the first OF the
week. She expects to spend the
summer In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Blackwell
returned Thursday from Idaho
Falls, where they have been in
attendance at the Bankers con-
yentirn.
LAND AND TOWNSHIP OPENING
Piugree, Idaho, July End.
Reduced rate tickets oil sale duly LIST
aud 2nd, limited to Iuiy 9Th. See
agents for details.
Miss Della l.yr oh, who has
been visiting with Mrs. A. +.
Bradley for the past two weeks,
returned Sunday to her home in
| Boise.
Fred Ieidler, formerly connect.
ed with the Herald, was in The
city Saturday renewing old ac
4uaintancss. lie came here from
! American FaIls.
| j. Mcintosh, formerly proprie
tor OF TIE City Drug Store, ha,
bought n drug store in Goodinl
nnd will Immediately take charg,
OF the business.
Ia the ball game between tn,
Mountain View and Nyssa teams
at Nyssa Sunday the Mountain
View boys were defeated by ;
score of III to 5.
A letter from Tim Breaker
states that he is atCoos Bay an,
Twill probably locate in that SEE
ton. He is very much inpresse,
with that locality.
/, The dance at Andersen's grov
Friday night was well atterd,,
and everybody reports n goo,
tine, A ilye-piece orchestra fur
nlshed the music.
The Boise river * gradual,
falling pisch men think IT,
river Will hold up for about thn
weeks. Snow Ia the mountain
IS pretty we'll gone.
Mis Frances Hickman lrl
Wednesday, Tor the east To bu'
: her fall stock Of goods Mrs
: clncn will have charee OF tn
store during her absence.
IhAHo's FIRST cuAurAUQuA
Boise, Jay 2ni 10 llil.
kpieeoa rate ,icAs,s ON safe July IA
snd, 3sa fth. bth, anl s,s. limited I
ja'y i2sh. See gents ,ofde.suk.
The Parma Roswell ricni
BOARD Of Control met Tucsda,
evening ana fixed the date q
the big picnic THE year July 2lst
II viii be held at Andersen
grove.
5 Miss Elma Fisk returned Wed
nesday from Boise where she liza
! been visiting friends. She wa
: accompanied by Helen aud Fra,
Q ces Broyles, who viii visit heI
] for about "A week.
There will be shipped out
: Idaho this iall. so says Mr.. vi
son, the prune authority ne:
!, Middleton. six hundred cars
!, prunes. The fruit promises
4 be Of excellent quality.
e, The Misses Cleora Campb
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1910-06-30

FOR SALE-Eges from Thoroughbred
Rhode Island Reds. Pen one, 10 eggs
for 81 so; pen TWO, Is eggs. 81 90.
Mrs. A. J. Mitchell
Up-to-date Job work OF all
kinds done at this Office. Bring
In your copy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-02
ENDS HIS WALK
ACROSS THEU.S.
Aged Pedestrian, Ed. Weston, Ar
rives in New York City This
Afternoon.
RECEIVED BY MAYOR GAYNOR
Progress Of Old Man in City Impeded
by Crowds and Ho Stops at Hotel
for Dinner, Finishing Walk
Afterwards.

New York, May 2.-Weston's record
breaking walk across the continent is
virtually at an end. At :35 this morn
ing he set foot on Manhattan Island
crossing Kings bridge. Cheered by
thousands of persons and followed by
constantly increasing crowd, he
walked straight down Broadway on the
few miles of his journey to the city
hall under the escort of a guard of au-
tomobiles, a detail of police and Com
pany b. Seventh regiment, of which
he has been a member for fifty years
Weston made uninterrupted prog
ress down town to Broadway and 7Srd
street which he reached just before
II o'clock. stopping at hotel for
lunch and rest. He said he planned
to finish his walk down Broadway in
the afternoon and would wait until !
o'clock before taking up his final march
to the city hall He will be received
by Mayor Gaynor