davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Following are the
quotations on the market today:
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Large quantities
of May pork, ribs and lard were on
the market from the start today, and
as long as orders were at limited prices
the market held steady; but just as
soon as market orders appeared, weak
ness developed, and about the only
buyers were the locals, who were Gov
ering previous sales.
The heaviest selling was for account
of outside packers, who had good
profits on the product they held.
Better receipts of hogs are looked
for.
Cash trade is not satisfactory and
further depression may be looked for.
Wheat.
May, 95s4, 9614, 969s, 96ls.
July. 92&4, 93l4. 92hs. 92a4
December, 91&4, 92l4. 915s, 921s.
Corn.
May, 477s. As, 476s, 47s4.
July, 4S24, ass, 4S15, 4S9s.
December, 467s, 4714, 1868, 1864.
Oats.
May. 341s. 341s. 33a4. $3.50.
July, "a, 341s. 334, 33a4.
December, 31l4. 31l4, 81, 81.
Pork.
January. 1860. 1850, 1.25. 1915.
May, 1892, 1882, 1886, 1879.
Lard.
January. 1865, 1865, 1910. 1910.
May, 1882, 1882, 1907, 1907
Ribs.
January. 1887. 1888. 1920. 1929.
May. $50. $50. go. SO.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28

TBy wire from e. w. Wagner & Co,
members of Chicago Board of Trade.
Grain, provisions, stocks. and cotton.
Local office at Rock Island house, Rock
island, III. Chicago office, 9S-99-1OO.
Board of Trade. Local telephone, No.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
EATEMRER the

MEMBER the prom
Use you made me. |
am coming to re-
deem it That was
all. Below il was
signed his name,
Robert Harding"
Alice Weston stood
silently on the porch
and looked out over
the foothills: slowly
che tore Tho ---+or.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with a persistent cough after an
attack Of influenza. As this cough can
he promptly cured by the use Of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, # should not
be allowed 10 run on until It becomes
troublesome. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
DUNG PYE

ING PYE paused in
D. his performance Of
the latest melody on
his banjo and stared
in surprise at young
Miss GLADDEN., who
with one warning
hand extended to-
ward him had half
risen from her seat.
her eyes widening as
gba f;StanaJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28

Spain Plans Lo1g Highway.
Spain proposes To- construct Il con
tinuoUs highway 1874 niles long TO
attract tou"iaE automohilists
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
F eed and Fuel!

Corn. per bushcI, 45c and fSc.
Oats, SOC.
Forage-Timothy hay, SIG to $3.50:
clover hay, S15; straw, IS.
WoOd-$450 per LOAD.
Cosl-Lump, per pusneI. 15c: slack.
&C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28

All the news an tie time--The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.

Dec. 2S.-Following are the quota
tons on the local market today:
Live Poultry-Old hens. 1Oc; springs,
1oC pound; ducks 1Sc per pound; geese
1oc pound; turkeys 1Sc pound.
Fresh eggs. 32c.
Potatoes, per bushel, csc.
Butter. dairy Csc; creamery Sic.
Lard, 12C.
Onions. soc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
TOdQy's Market Quotations

7.55O77O, light 7.350795.
Cattle steady to 10c lower.
Sheep strong.
Beeves 4.500690, COWS 2.35@5.S5,
stocizers 3.25@5.5O, Texans 4.40Q5.50,
calves 6.5O0S.5O.
Sheep 10c higher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28

s MON 70 1aog IOd ssfTuI q eaTOsrsA Pgpa pITl
sIn1slocoso' Uun1IuIui sIbgv Puya ~
EzpagG asOd'z a :AOzs0 .uJS1 o .rpuosO q :fPNOFs
ETazsd izvoio ;Isy7SsA ssSoTPaI E7oGHxg
oog 1uIsss ozoz UAS-p GO ira ts4
pkasskId
rSuce -EnoI4a ssa sno1uaoo svTosT
sUiIa uSiPIieU qssg-ESuaAss Uss9 suoTssAiSs9f
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
ENGLISH GIRLS NOT AMAzONs

JIM. sHERIER. Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28
OBSERVATIONS.

Lowest Highest PUeCip.
Temp. Temp. last q
st Night. Vest. hrs. i'll.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-12-28

Western Live Stock.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-05-04
DEMORAL|zED
AND ON THE RUN
IS THE MARKET

Demoralized by the crop damage
reports Of Monday, the STICK market
yesterday received a still further and
heavier blow in reports from Wash
ington upon the action of the senate
in knocking the merger permit and
the traffic agreement clauses out of
the railroad bill. There was nothing
further needed to complete the blow
to father and all prices slid off into
some fathoms OF seemingly bottom
less sea. II begins to look as If the
decline would be helped along rather
than checked by those who generally
show the way up the ladder instead
of down, for there Is a note running
all along the line to the effect that a
complete housekeeping and throw
ing overheard of the weak ones will
alone bring the right kind of reeov-
cry. If such program is carried out
and the stocks permitted To find the
absolute bottom, there will be repe-
tition of the market which followed
the panic. That market carried all
the stocks slowly but surely to top
figures and enabled enormous profits
to those who took on issues at the
low prices, Nevada Con. around $5
for instance and Amalgamated under
$50. Another aid in the downward
movement yesterday was the decline
of copper under IL cents, an action
that made IL look as If the low cost
producers might be playing much
stronger hand than has appeared on
the surface TO the end of bringing the
high cost mines 10 price under
standing. Prices are expected to go
still lower today. II Is a great market
for quiet buying. not a little OF which
Is going on locally. Nevada Con.
and Giroux particularly are inviting
spare money at present prices
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-05-04

or reasons for Improvement.
daily quotations follow:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-05-04
IN
THE PORPHYRY
IN |TSTUNNEL

Not to be caught tagging in the
making of improved general condi-
tions about the mines of the district,
Ely Centennial at around 715 feet
in its tunnel brought in porphyry. At
73O feet 1t was still in this material
last night. Announcement of entry
TO the porphyry was withheld in the
beginning for the reason that there
was some doubt as to whether it was
the real thing or a lime product that
looked like porphyry. Analytical tests
put to 1t last night determined that
1t was porphyry beyond a doubt.
The strike is looked upon with
highest favor by all associated with
the property, they believing that ii
establishes the last item necessary to
confirmation of their advance the
ories as TO the presence of a big ore
BODY in the property. Opinion, how
ever, differs as to how far this ore
body may now be ahead of the work
in the tunnel. Most of the Centen-
nial people hold to the original esti-
mate of ore at about 1000 feet. and
believe that the tunnel will travel
from its present breast something
like 300 feet more in porphyry be-
fore it reaches the ore. Others are
inclined to the belief that less por-
phyry exists than anticipated and
that the ore will be encountered with
in 100 feet or so.
Be this as 1t may, the outlook at
the property is considered greatly i'm
proved, though not Unexpectedly SO.
by the coming in of the porphyry and
Centennial holders are entirely hap
py
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-05-04
u. W. HULsE q co. LETTER

If there were features in the mar
ket yesterday the wires failed TO an
nounce them on the local boards.
Listless and featureless covers the
situation in a nutshell Even Ely
Central, which was booked for an
upward movement. hit the toboggan
instead of recovering from It's Rip
Van Winkle attitude. Any expected
strength or recovery was eonspicu-
Gus by its absence and the market
generally showed no immediate signs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-05-04
MARKETS, METALS AND MINING
. . . . o
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, May 2.-May
wheat closed $1.11.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1910-05-04

NEW YORK, May 3.-Lead Z
dull, s4.35 to $40. Copper Z
weak, spot 11:90 to 1920. July Z
1900 to 1926. Silver 54A. Z
e {
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
FRENCH SHIP
GOES On REEF
Steamer General Chanzy Is
Wrecked in the Mediterra-
mean Sea at Dead of Night
and 157 Persons Perish.

Palma, Feb. 11.-Driven helplessly
from her course, in one of the widest
storms that has swept the Mediter-
ranean in forty years, the French
Transatlantic Steamship company's
steamer General Chanzy crashed at
full speed in the dead of night on the
treacherous reefs near the island of
MinOrca and all except one of the 157
persons on board persisted.
The sole survivor is AN Algerian Gus
toms official, Marcel RodeI VINO was res
cued by fisherman and who lies to-
night in the hospital at Ciuda-dela. ray
ing as ii result of the tortures through
which he passed. and unable to give an
account of the disaster.
In the ships company there were Is
passengers. of whom 30 We're i'm the first
tabln. The crew numbered 20. 1T is not
lhougnt that any Americans were aboard.
IN. snip was In command of Captain
taYoL one Of the most careful Officers
OF the line In his long experience he
had never met with am accident. He
Had intended 10 retire from the service
soon.
Passengers of the Chauzy were mostly
officers and officials returning from their
posts in Algeria. accompanied by their
wives and children, a few soldiers. some
Italians and Turks and one priest The
only AnglO-SaNOn names on the pasSen-
ger list We're Green and Stakelv. They
We're members of an opera troupe of II
that had been engaged to sing in the
casino at Algiers. The General Chanzy
sailed from Marseilles Wednesday noon
and was due to arrive at Algiers Thurs
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
LEGISLATOR COT THE
$1,000 BEYOND DOUBT
Senator Conger of New York Proves
His Charges Against
a Colleague.

Albany. \. Y, Feb. 11.-Senator Ben
Conger told the Senate in detail to-
day how Senator lothian p. Aids de-
manded a $1,000 bride nine years ago,
when they both We're members of the
assembly, and how Aids got it.
The climax of the Senate investiga
ton of the charges Conger filed several
weeks ago against his colleague came
within half an hour of the time set for
adjournment. Aids acCuser slowly
laid before the senators a story of
legislative corruption which even the
previous revelations of the iuves ga
ton failed TO parallel
His story agreed in every point with
that of Hiram G. Moe. He told how
he and Moe delivered $4,000 to thrC e
Legislators to protect the bridge inter
ests. Then he fixed his eyes on Aids
and concluded as follows.
And Mr.. Aids came out and passed
me, saying: I guess it's all right. Con-
ger; it feels good
He added that none Of the persons
involved in the transaction other than
Mr.. Aids are members of the legisla-
TUre now.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
ONE SURVIVOR OF DISASTER
TRAIN ROBDER CONFESSES
George Ebeling Ready to Pay Penalty
for Holding Up Missouri
Pacific Train.

81 Louis. Feb u--Following his con-
Iession that he took part in the rob
! berry Of Missouri Pacific train near En-
reka, Mo. on the night of January ~
George Ebeling pleaded guilty today 10
charge Of rObbiug the mails.
EhelunS was arrested yesterday at Hot
Springs. Ark ". W. Lowe. who is i'm
plcated in EheIings confession. his broth
er, James Lowe, and $ ". Emerson. were
arrested here Wednesday. The arrests
We're kept a secret.
The loves and Emerson. when ar
raigned, pleaded not guilty.
Emerson said he could prove he was
not outside Of St Louis on the night
Of the robbery. Ebelng, In his confess
sion TO Postoffice Inspector Dickson. said
James Lowe and Emerson had no part
in the robbery.
w W Lowe, according to postoffice
inspectors, was in the train robbery at
blue Cut near Kansas City, i'm 1905 They
sand ne confessed his part and turned
states evidence
The robbery near Eureka. according TO
EDeilng, melted 500. Missouri Pacific
OFFICIALS Wednesday announced that the
robbers obtained $50
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
SENATORS FAILED TO
PUT IN APPEARANCE
Mandamus Proceedings in District Of
Columbia Court Postponed
Two Weeks.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Whether the
joint congressional committee on print
ing is an executive branch of the gov
eminent outside the jurisdiction of the
courts Will not be decided primarily. at
itaSt. for two weeks
Justice Wright. in the supreme court
of the District Of Columbia. today
granted an adjournment for that period
III the mandamUs proceedings brought
against the committee by the Valley
Paper company of HOlyoke. Mass cit
lHS 1t to show cause why the bid of
the company 10 furnish paper for gov
eminent printing should not be nc
CCDted.
The congressman Of The committee
Alien +. Cooper Of Pennsylvania,
George g. Sturgiss vi West Virginia
and David +. Finley Of South Carolina
were represented by counsel. pur-
suaut 10 the decision of the House
last night to make "a general appear
ance. The senators of the committee,
WeVer-Jons than Bourne OF Oregon,
Duncan L. Fletcher of Florida and
Reed SmOOt of Understanding on the
action of the Senate, maintaining that
the court had no jurisdiction over them.
were not represented.
Tie paper company maintains in its
petition that its bid on paper was the
lowest submitted and thrown out IL
legally.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
ON WARSHIP
Accident on the Virginia at Guanta-
namo, Cuba-Two Gunners'
Mates Injured.

Washington. Feb. u.-An explosion
which resulted in the injury Of TWO gun
ners' mates occurred yesterday on board
the United States battleship Virginia
while that vessel was firing a salute off
Guantanamo Cuba.
A charge which was being inserted into
the Nirginia's guns exploded as il was
being placed in the breech.
Third Glass Guaners Mate J. Irben
who was working at the gun, had his
right hand badly mutilated and the sur
geOus found it necessary to ampUtate the
arm above the wrist.
l.. W. Bruuner, another third class gun
ner's mate. was severely burned about
the face. No other men We're injured
as far ds known by the navy depart
ment,
Rear Admiral Schroeder. Ommander-in-
chief of the fleet has ordered an iuVes-
legation into the cause o. the accident
The Virginia, with the other hattleships
of tie Atlantic fleet. is engaged in
maneuveTs in the West Indies with Guam
tanaUO as headquarters.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
SOME ONE WAS CARELESS
Negro Janitor and Engineer Pre-.
vented Explosion and Wreoking of
Federal Building in Denver.

Denver Colo, Feb. u.-PrOmpt action
by Lucius Stamps, the negro janitor. and
Bernard Haley. an engineer. prevented
an explosion at The federal building i'm
Denver today. averting the destruction Of
one wing of the building and possibly loss
Of life. Fire caused by a lighted cigarette
had progressed far enough to burn the
solder Off the gas pipes right to the OPEN
ing Of five-inch supply pipe when Ha-
ley, warned by The janitOr shut off the
supply OF gas. But Il was not until after
tWelve-foOt flame had shot out Of the
smaller main- Stamps, who by the way
IS ianltOT in the pOstOffice section, and
Haley, may be rewarded by the govern
ment and in the meanwhile large sec
ton OF clerks will be on the carpet to-
ward an effort 10 try TO learn who
dropped the Iightei cigarette
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
WESTERN MEN APPEAR
IN ADVOCACY OF THE
l6-HOUR LIMIT BILL

y Especial TO Herald Republican, 4
Washington, Feb. 1.-The dele I
CATION of Fred ID. GOOdinE of 1
= Idaho, president of the National I
WOOL Growers associations George I
=. walker OF Wyoming, SecFetaryg =.
II. Ill. Caiitster, president of the 1
y Utah Wool Growers association, I
and Peter johnson of Idaho today I
appeared before the house COM
mittee on interstate commerce and I
advocated the passage of the six (
r teen-hOur limit bill.
The arguments that were sub 1
mttted to Secretary Wilson of the I
agricultural department yesterday (
were presented to the committee. I
solicitor McCabe of the DEPART I
ment also attended the hearing 10 I
= give his opinion of the provisions (
of the proposed measure. 4
Representatives of many of the I
railroads were there in opposition 1
y TO the bill. The hearing will be 1
= continued tomorrow. I
4k$%%vv~%%%<<N%%+%%%%H%&$N
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
BIG DAMAGES AWARDED
Verdict of $4,000 Against Laura
Biggar for Alternating Mrs. Hen
bricks Husband.

New York. Feb IA verdict of So 600
said To- he the largest ever rendered i'm an
alienation suit YVES awarded today 10
against Laura BiEgar, former actress ac-
cused Of alternating the affections of Mrs.
Hendricks divorced husband. Dr.. Charles
I. Hendrlck. Mrs. HenGrick sued for
S1000jO
Neither the defendant. who is said to
be III California. nor DR.. Hendrick at
peared at the trial, but both were repre-
sented by counsel Both were indicted
several years ago for conspiracy in con-
nection with sensational contest to win
control of the 100000 estate of Henry
NJ. Bennett a PittsbuTg theatrical man
ager. Laura BigsaT was acquitted and
Dr.. Hendrick was convicted. but later
got a new trial and was freed
Mrs. Hendricl then obtained a divorce
naming Laura BiggaT
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
CLAIM OF IMMUNITY
MAY PLACE HEIKE in
LONELY PRISON Cell

New York, Feb. Ito show
that his claimed ''immuaitY bath" 1
= had been complete process, 4
= Charles X. Heike, secretary of the :
= American Sugar Refining COM
= pany, appeared again today before I
y the United states circuit court in I
continuation of his trial in the
= sugar uBderweishIBE charges,
The ease Is absolute novelty I
= la the federal court, being only 4
= approximately parsIIeIed by the 4
= beer trust immunity case I'm Chi
= cage. Heike claims amnesty on I
: the conspiracy charge because he I
testified before grand jury re- I
SardtnE matters covered in the in- I
= dictment against him. I
The prosecution disputes this 4
= and the trial on the issue of fact 4
presented is taking place before 4
Judge Martin aud jury.
Federal Prosecutor StimSon de- =
clRres that If Heike's contention Is !
not upheld he will move for sen I
fence on the conspiracy charge on =
she ground pleH of immunity =
= Is a confession of guilt. =
=
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12

1t is expected that the jury will be in
session about ten days. II an indictment
is returned against any one il connec-
ton with the deaths. the case against DR..
B. c. Hyde, now pending i'm the court az
Justice W. L. Loar, in independence, will
be dismissed. This case is set for a hear
ing on February L. but it will be con-
tinued from time TO time until the grand
jury completes its Investigation, pro-
vided the Inquiry is not disposed of before
the case is called for the first time. IT
no indictment is returned, there probably
will be no further effort at prosecution.
The grand jury summoned today By
order of Judge Ralph s. Latshaw con
sists of prominent men. One of them is
Jay H Neff, former mayor of Kansas
City. and owner of the DrOvers' Tele-
gram.
DR. Hyde was about the city as usual
today, seemingly unperturbed by his ar
rest of yesterday on the charge of muir
derine his Wife's uncle. He says he is
glad grand jury has been called, for he
believes the more the case is left TO the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
TRANS CONTINENTAL
LINES BLOCKED GAME

Washington, Feb. I1.-Because an in
dependent steamship line to the 18TH
mus of Panama on the Pacific coast
would enter into competition with
traGscOntinental railroads, was given
as reason today for the rejection bv
Secretary Of War Dickinson Of an offer
made to the government by a syndicate
of BaltimoreauS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12

A letter from Secretary Meyer was
received by the naval committee Civ
ing Mr.. Peary's naval record and stat
ing that he should be designated as
civil engineer and not commander"
Secretary Meyer said that Mr.. Peary
enlisted in the navy on October 20,
1881. and that he had had more than
ten years in various leaves of bsence.
The secretary spoke Of Mr.. Peary's dis
covery of the pole as "a self-imposed"
but most cOmmendable task. having no
military or naval significance, and rec
commended that Mr.. PeaTy he retired as
a civil engineer with the pay of a rear
admiral.
Representative Roberts. member Of
the subcommittee, said that he saw no
reason whatever for comforting such an
honor as was contemplated upon Mr.
Peary.
His discovery of the North pole"
said Mr.. Roberts, has been absolutely
of no benefit to the United States. to
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
WILL OBSERVE Birth
OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
THROUGHOUT COUNTRY

IN every state, city and ham +
N' IN the Union and all over the :
world where Americans are gafh- \
Sred together, the memory of Abra- !
nam Lincoln, the martyred Dresi- .
uent OF the United states, will he :
hOhOred today. One hundred and !
one years ago today Lincoln xyas 4
D"fh' ana the ACCOMMODATING il L
iustrattOn shows his birtbnIace 4
MS deathbed, himself and his soo 4
Iodd. In many states the aunf- 4
Nersary of LincOIn's birth has bepu
made legal holiday. Utah ~ ono
or the states which will this wear 4
hohor the memory of a man yyhose =
work in the construction of the
"dtIohal fabric II not forgotten L
WINE Utah is paying tribute Ia
@ memory of the dead emanri- &
pa.or, banks and public offices .
wiz De closed, many stores will /
cease business, and the tribute ia =
srent man and his greaf uorE 4
VIII be voiced in the exnraSstons
or love and tenderness
Among the men of Ttab. onI,
Ohe' L. =. Zane. former CHIEF ms q
nee OF the supreme court of Utah. )
nau personal acquaintance with /
lincoln Mr.. Zane was practicina-
i"W al SpFtnGeid, H.. when NJ
lincoln was associated with The
par ana between the two SprHul-
mp a personal friendship that -
one al the fOndest recOIIectious os
y Mr. Zane's life VI
- &$><t+~<%~\A%~AA4&A%AA*%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
ELECTR0CUTED FOR THE
MURDER OF SIX PEOPLE

Richmond, Va. Feb. u-Howard Lit
tie who murdered Mrs Bessie Justis.
her sOn-in-law, George Meadows. and
his wife and three children i'm their
home near Hurley, Buchanan county,
last September was put 10 death by
electrocution in the penitentiary here
at dawn TODAY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
AULD UPHELD.
Naval Paymaster Restored &c Duty by
Assistant Secretary Winthrop.

Washington, Feb. 11.-Assistant Sec
rotary Winthrop of the navy depart
ment has passed upon the cOurt-mar-
tial of Paymaster George p. Auld. L.
5. n, and passed Assistant Surgeon
Ansey +. Robnett, each charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer and =
gentleman. Aud is ordered released
from arrest and fully restored to dutv,
kObnetts sentence is mitigated to a
loss of two numbers. The sentence in
each case was that each officer lose
five numbers in his grade.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-12
RIVERS AND HARBORS
APPROPRIATION BILL

Washington, Feb. 11.-After a session
lasting less than an hour, during which
the future conduct Of the case was in
formally discussed, the BaIlinger-P Pin
chot congressional investigating com
mittee today granted the request of At
tOrney Louis D. Brandeis for an adj
journment until Monday morning next.