davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
MOSCOW MINES QUOTA
TO Beavers AVERAGE
During June Ninc Carloads of Choice
Ore Have Bcen shipped
--Rcmnrkablc Strike.

During the month Of June. the Mos
COW Mining company In the Star min
Ing district In Beaver county shipped
nine carloads OF choice ore each
car averaging about 81 500 to the load.
or $50 to $40 TO the ton, the ore show
Ing values In the various precious
metals as follows. Lead. 80 TO 80 per
cent; silver. 25 20 40 ounces, copper,
i y TO per cent
ON this property has been opened up
or late "a remarkable ore body re-
rnarkable both In size and richness,
which experts who have made careful
examination estimate carries values OF
not lees than million dollars The
fO0-foot SHAFT penetrated this ore
body for a long distance and II was
cut by a 30O-foot drlft. In addition 10
which a Wine has been sunk from
the 400 level 125 feet which Is still in
ore. Some suiPhidcs have been en-
counterod. but most Of the ore ~
lead carbonate Nearly all the ore
taken out so FAR Is above the 400 level
and the fact that tho company recent
~ paid on $4,000 In debts from the
proceeds Of the mine. shows that the
property IN In splendid condition at
present A drift Is being run from
the 500 level for the ore body. This
will give better ventilation and eX-
pedite handling the ores from the 400
where a stope I'm the ore will connect
the two levels. j T.. Rawlins and
other well known salt Lake people.
y ] Leonard. Athol Rawllns Matthew
Cullen, T.. II Farnsworth. are heavily
Interested In the Moscow property.
which Is south of the Red Warrior,
and Is next 10 the Hub and Jim Bar
rett. and other good properties In the
star district, many Of which are now
making regular shipments Of the rich-
est ores to the smelters IN salt Lake
valley
Now that practically all its debts
have lust been liquidated the Moscow
In recent statement to
the stockholdors. advise that the earn
'nRs accruinR from the 10 cars Of ore
being shipred on an average a month |
viii Justify the beginning Of dividend |
payments probably during the month
n July.
Last wear the company marketed |
40. 900 In ore. = net average Of S21.57 |
! ton after paving out all expenses, |
he shinments for the year reaching |
$40 tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
MONROE NEWS NOTES.

\ light shower fell today, the FIRST
one since early in February yet, with
the aid OF the otter creek reservoir
crops look very well. The first crop
Of alfalfa l. better thuu i,r some years
past and II II mostly in the stack.
The people are much encouraged n
having the sugar factory site located
within hauling distance from the beet
fields. More acres have been sub
scribed for wagon delivery than was
asked for by the company.
The company which purchased the
Monroe warm springs will start this
week the erection OF a large swimming
pool and II is expected that in the near
future a hotel and sanitarium will be
erected.
The town board appointed "A commit
tee which has arranged a splendid
Fourth Of July program.
II Is expected that within a month
a bank will be established here. The
csta hlishment Of a cheese factory is
also one Of the probabilities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
A GLIMPSE OF MAETERIINCK.

He Is a tall, burly figure, with blue
eyes and silver-g gray hair, and a sud
den smile that makes his face boyish
An athlete. n man Of his hands,
keen fencer. motorist. he lives little
aloof from the world spending the
summers at an old abbey In Normandy
the winters Mt Grasse: and his life Is
exceedingly simple. one day like the
other books In the foreground always
and the warTnest welcome for
friend. A fsherman-thc trout OF st
Wandrille. that at frst watched his
efforts with amused Indifference. are
beginning 10 dread him; n great lover
of dogs. as all know who have read the
tribute he paid to the friends whom
he lost. a real philosopher. lover OF
wisdom and nature, drawing his breath
uneRsily In towns ever anxious 20 get
back 10 the country. and undisturbed
by praise or biame.-Alfred Sutro In
The Bookman."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
OVERTON. NEVADA.
YOUNG BRIDE BECOMES
INSANE THROUGH ILLNESS

ONERTON. Moapa valley, June Is
Mrs Bryant Whitmore who has been
very IN with brain fever and delirious
fcr "a week was taken Sunday to the hos
pltal In salt Lake Monday her husband
telegraphcd his father. Mr. Brig Whit
more. that his wife had been pronounc-
ed insane MIR. Whltmore left the same
evening for salt Lake city. Mrs. Whit.
more ~ a bride OF but a few months FOR
merry Miss May Sunderland Of Lehi.
Utah II Is thought that her alteration
IA hut temporary,
Farmers are gathering the irst crates
Of cantaloupes this week, the season be-
ing two weeks earlier than last year, Ow-
ing 10 the uncertainty OF shipping facih-
ties the acreage Of cantaloupes In the
valley Is much smaller than that OF the
previous yeat
Thrcshing has been completed At kao-
lin, the Chinch farm 3,0a3 bushels OF
grain having been raised there this year.
Andrew l.. Jones and Jesse h. Cooper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
NEW TINTIC COMPANY.

Coin Mining company is the name Of
new company that is being incorpor-
ated to take over eight claims in the
Tintic country. a territory of about
100 acres. located on the north side Of
the tracks one and a half miles north
Of the town OF Eureka. The property
Is owned by Alma Peterson. j. r.
Peterson. and Atty. Brigham Clegg
who were down to the Tintics a few
days ago inspecting the ground. The
Coin grounds adjoin the North Colo
RADIO Outside Of prospecting work
little has been done on the Coin I'm the
past beside assessment work. but the
owners are planning for developments
this summer or fall. as they consider
the sur face indications very good for
It's becoming an ore producer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
LIVE STOCK.



Chicago. juno 2a.-Cattle-Reccipt es-
Ree iStsu s. s5a aa IS Te a steers gSaes5
western steers, 6.@n 7.&. stockers aud
feeders. sou $50 cows and hcifers, 10
ass calves, 5. T5ds. %,
market shade lower Light. s15as ~:
mixed. 9O0a9S; heavy. s.70a9 rs: rough,
S7OGS.e0; good to choice heavy, sadf
a.25; pigs. 9.lOaa CO. bulk Of sales. 9.i03
93
sheep-Recelpts. estimated at 1900: mar
ket steady Native. 2 .70Si4. so western 800
ats: yearlings 5.Oo1 6 n lambs. native
i75as.25; western 5.Oon76.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. June p. -Catue-Rec pts.
500; market i0c. higher Native steers,
9 6ns.40: native cows and heifers. lisa
100. stockers and feeders. 3a ASH: bulls,
2. 2jp4 q. calves 3.50a7.0: western steers,
i.OOms.Oo western cows. 3.o0M 80.
Hogs Receipts 5000; market TO ioc.
lower. Bulk OF sales, gO6H9.O. heavy,
2. Oc0a 10: packers and butchers. e.O5 n9.20:
light, 9i2q9.2o; pigs; S.ogs.S, .,..
Muttons. 2.75d5.co; lambs. 6Ood15o; fed
wethers and yearlings Is -6c0; fed
western owes, 3.75afj5
OMAHA
omaha. June a-Catue-Recoipts. 200.
market 10 to l5c. higher Native steers,
.76uT. 20. COWS and helfers, 3.OQu 500.
western steers, 35Om6 600, cows and hetf-
ers. 2.76a6 20; Gamers, 2.iOq3.2j: stockers
bulls. stass etc, 3.JO@6,5o.
Hoss-Receipts. 500, market shade
stronger. Heavy SHa AZ; mixed s .Sd
800; light. 9.oope.i5 pigs. = i51s.75; bulk
sheep--Receipts. $500; market steady.
Yeariiugs. 5.OO05.75. wethers 3.0g 40.
ewes, S.j0p4.@: lambs G.Sd5 u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
OUTPUT AT THE FLORENCE.
ore mt the Rate OF One Hundred and
FIFTY Tons n Day the Total.

Work Is being pushed on tine 500
level OF the Florence mine. according
to the Goldheld Tribune. the objective
point being the 1000 level. About $50
tons Of ore q day Il being handled by
the mill Some Of the Slopes worked
by the caVing system are now large
areas OF open country since the ore
has been drawn of, but the walls are
standing strong and solid. one of these
Slopes Is 30 feet wide. $50 feet long
and more than 100 feet high The ore.
which averaged about SIS a ton, was
broken and left In the stope until the
top was reached, the men standing on
the broken ore while drilling their
rounds. After the top OF the ore
shoot was reached, the ore has been
drawn of through chutes that were
established below.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York June 9.-Money on call
steady. 2Ia0S per cent; ruling rate 27s
per cent; closing bid, "a per cent, and
offered at pa per cent.
Time loans strong: for so days, 3G3A
per cent for 90 days, 3h @3h per cent;
for six months. AZ per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper 4Ad5
per cent
Sterling exchange weaker, with act
ual business in bankers bills at 4.si35d
45 for 6O-day bills, and at 4S6l0 for
demand.
Commercial bills, 4.s4M4S4%.
Bar silver 1914 cents.
Mexican dollars. A cents.
Government bonds steady railroad
bonds weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
Your MONEYS mnnn..

Is what you want In h,ot-
in everything else. "Thc ~. as vel /
S me me book recommended ~ ], WY Du,.
n oy ,ne =. N. NJ. T. A. reading v s alsl
,sorth' It Is by the well known money
Nephi Anderson, and il an Y ,,, sfiiei
story OF love and advsatur, 'ii, ~ .,tin
north or norway For sals bv -, u'e "a
eret News Book Store, price ,, De
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice Is hereby given that sealed n
VIII be received by the County Gen
salt Lake County an 90 10 Ucloek !
July Is, 1910 for the materials ana H.
required la repairing and remodelns h
old Orphans' Home and nav ~,
building on state Street. north of h
County luhrmary site SAT- Take a.
ana drawings which are open ior I,
spectlon OF the bidders at tie ofeee
Dallas a. Hedges iu the Ueseret NstIs..
Bank Building corner Of Main ana ~
South streets. salt Lake city. rtsh y,
al bids and proposals AZ the above In
VIII b" publicly opened and read Ia b
nthce of the County Commissioner an
ma county Building, salt Lake CI
Utah.
All bids must be addressed TO 'Cog;-
Comm issioners salt Lake County. N
marked In the lower left hand e-rrl
'ild, or such bids may he delivered I
the County Commissioners az sad M
and place OF opening same.
Bids must not couts1h conditions saI
ihcntionf. propositions or any al
things than those mentioned In fhevk
specifications. drawings. contract I'll
bond, and bidder must use the fofn |
bids which will be- found at he efI
OF said architects and no other fora |
bid viii he received
= certified on cashiers check on sri
bank in salt Lake city. Utah. foi !
least 3 per cent of tho amount " al
hid must be enclosed Each check Il I
Doe made payable 90 the County Comma
Siouors and is 90 Doc forfeited % "A
county Commissioner iu case The ia
accepted and the bidder docs not ers.
into contract within three DAYS after n
acceptance. for tho FAITHFUL execut
~ the contract aud bond hereinafter ms
toned.
The proposed contract and bond ul
also at the office OF said architects "A
may there be examined
\ bond must be furnished for 0ae 1
~ the bid with good and sJffUert 'l9
tics all satisfactory On me COUNTY lIri
missioners
Tho County Commissioners reserve n
right TO reject any and all bids
by order OF the Board OF County cl7I
missioners.
MARGARET ZANE WfTCHER
Seal) County C'tfk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Loo feet has been attained I'm the
principal shaft, the ore never once has
been lost. Sometimes II has pinched
down 10 the width Of lead pencil. then
again widening out to 20 feet. all rich
ore and from the grass roots down IL
has been paying proposition, but has
never yet failed altogether
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
PRODUCE.
CIIICAGO.

Chicago. June 29.-Spcc ulators In wheat
were qultcly disposed to believe today that
after an advance approxlmatiug n cents
the damage 10 the spring crop had been
fairly well discounted for the present at
least. DrOuth conditions In the north
west showed no let-up but the buying
fever here had greatly diminished. For
oign news are more bearish. cash demand
was slow and threshiug returns were run
ming much larger than expected. Pre-
dicttons were for cooler weater In Min
opened a shade lower TO AWN higher and
then turned squarely down
September started at LU% TO LON,
showing the whole range, declined to
LOS aud recated to .op&
Purchases by two leading firms braced
up corn temporarily. Then the market
unchanged to = lower at hg9s to II. ad-
vanced to 6it and declined ~ $751; Re
oeipts. offerings and country sales Of
oats were light. In consequence the mar
ket displayed little Independent
strength. but succumbed to Weakness in
other grain. september started IA a
70 hqS up at $5s TO 49, and slid down
scarcity OF offerings made provisions
arm. Prices gained 2lf to Hh at the
outset and continued further upward
First quotations for the September, OBJ
t.on were: pork, % 3IiR TO 2i2is; lard,
12.S2h TO R,Gj: ribs. ie.3Iis
Wheat-Profit- taking I'm view OF the
three-day holiday following FRIDAY devel-
oped much weakness added to by rains In
Montana and by increasing NUM- ers of
stnp-loss orders The close was steady
W'th September at Loo TO .0Cs a net de-
cline OF lhdN 10 1%Nx
Corn-Buying based on a theory that
corn sold In June seldom shows prohr
rallied the market. The close was firm,
with September netting 2 gain at 0hc.
Cash corn. No. ?, 5sufo No, ? white.
s2ad3a No yellow gGg " s5, No 70 si 3 ss%
yellow. jsIl y, No. T. 5sG55; No. white,
56Q6s, No yellow. 56u 80.
Closer ye-Cash. 74m1d
Bnrley-Cash b0f65.
Timothy sept, AS: oct, 800
Ciover-Nothing doing
wheat--July, 500 sept, .1aA; Dec
Corn-Juiy. 5s%: Sept, eOis; Dec, 30
Onts-July, 3eis: Sept. 8sAs Dec, S4A
Mess PORK per bbl-July, g %; Sept
Lard, gsr 10 lbs--Juiy iaD's 0la.S'
short Ribs. per 100 ibs--July. II %; sept,
~ No.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York June 29-Raw sugar, drm:
50 test, 3. ~. centrifugal, 80
test. 40; mslasses sugar 80 test, 500.
ed ais: powdered. SIS
Coffee-spot steady; no. 7 Rio, sAu
5 5-iC. No, 4 Santos, 9N.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago June 2s-Butt4r Firm
Creameries 2iis q 27is; dairies. sa2s
Esss-Steady, at mark. cases Included
lsa1sA: receipts. 1895; hrsts, n prime
nrsts ISL
Cheose-Firm Daisies ibMaas; twins
lbdA Young Americas l5Ams; Long
Horns, l5is q =.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29

iett Friday for san 49,
intend spending tho s,,,, -,Ar city r
After spending the VIM ln The nol
.gntlul climate. Mr. arS this
.Nelson OF MI. Pleasant MRS A
"Cek tot their Utah nom. eau lefi
tnIlstan Wocnlg ana go
turned 20 SAT- Lake civ haa,liy have
var as leasors on the Came, ~ \ g sper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
SIX BEST SELLING BOoy,
RECORD EnR ,t,r

According to reports from -.
ing BOOK sellers Of the coun, 's 'eat
six books (hction), which h.uy N
best in the order Of deman lave soIt
the month are: daHhl
] a Modern Chronicle. Churcbm,, =.
2 White Magic. Phillips ' y =
q the Rosary, Barclay. Cp,'n'l
man ...s.ss.. s.......
! Lady Merton, Colouist. Wa ~!
5 BY Inheritance. Thanet 1 u y
8 The Kingdom OF sls,si''L'
Swords. Rives .... usi
DESERET NEWS BOOK srotnn,,l
The Leading Book Conco.o
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
FUNERAL or HOWARD KING.

MONROE. June Yesterday the
funeral Of Howard King, the 9-year-old
son of william and Lula King, vas
held here. The parents are not real
dents OF this place but have many
been travelling south for the health ot
the boy who was afflicted with dropsV
and had only been here 4 few days
Whfu otfth released their llttlc ON
from his suffcrings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
AFTERNOON SALES

Beck Tunnel 1900 at 3.
Colorado, 300 at Al; 700 at 40; 900 at
II II buyer 81.
Columbus, 700 at So.
Iron Blossom, 900 at II.
King william, 1000 at g.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 25; Z. 900 at
244 2,loO at "a buyer so; 1000 at 2ijk
900 at 30; 1000 at Pm.
May Day. 500 at 2.
Nevada Hills. 700 al $50.
Prince Con- 500 at 70.
Provo. 1900 at IN.
Tlntic Cent, 1000 at or.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 2s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
HOT WEATHER RE,n,vo

must not be too heavy. yet inp7,,,,,
and interesting enough 10 kss1 ~. ~
awake. Try The Castle Bu'isl,p y
Nephi Anderson, the story Of loys ~
adventure in the Land Of ne MI
night sun. II Is a large book ~ N
money. cloth 75c For sale a, al
Deseret News Book store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
UNUSUALLY QUIET.
Rail Almost Deserted on Change THIS
Morning.

BUSINESS on the exchange this morn
Ing was unusually quiet the sales be-
ing fewer and farther between than
for weeks past Consequently general
anathy prevailed. only n bakers dozen
OF the brokers showing sufficient inter
est in the sales To gathor round the
rail-. Life was wanting. demand was,
lacking. prices were soft and sales in
frequent.
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates. bonds, and blank
books OF any size or style made -
order Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The Citizens Coal company elected
these officers at Tuesday afternoons
meetings President. r.. II, OBrien;
vice president. T. j. Midgley; secretary
and treasurer. Ruben FarnswOrth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sadie G. Benton ct nj. 10 Honora
Hughes, lots % and a. block 4
Deskey's 3rd Add -.................S
Honora Hughes TO Charlotte Gus
tsfson. lots - q and p. block 4,
Deskey's 2rd Add, .......,..........
A. H. Birrell and wife. TO Nan II.
Lane. part Of lot 1. block 50. plat
- tssssssstst. -s.st+tt..tss. ss.ss..sssss 50
Burt d Carldulst to Equitable Home
Bldg. Co. lot So block 2 Walk
erS SUB. .... ..s..s+s.s'sss .ssstssss
A n Vogeler TO Denver Invest
ment Co. part Of lot 1, block 50,
plat y ....'.-, ::'.'.'..'..' 800
sylvia S Harris to William Eek
man, lot :. block is, five-acre A.. $50
Pioneer Roofines.
Ill lnl I'D II. to.nA h..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

stock certificates. bonds and blank
books OF any size or style made to
order. Estimates promptly furnished.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
MONROE.
WEDDING BELlS-GO0D
CROPS DESPITE DROUTH


This afternoon Ncphi Madsen and
Mary Baldwin of Monroe and Earl VIII
us of Joseph. this county, and Myrtle
Wingct Of Monroe were Joined in we'd
Lock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29

FORENOON SALES.
Cedar Tailsman. 1000 at TO-
Columbus. 500 at So.
Iron Blossom, 100 at a.
May Day 50 at ~.
Mountain Lake 200 ~ z: 200 nj ga
Nevada Hills. 300 at i75.
Uncle sam. 100 at 25h
OPEN BOARD
Black Jack. 900 at g.
Cedar ralisman 1000 al 10.
Iron Blossom 100 at u.s.
South Columbus Con, 100 at ga
REHABILITATION.
shares. Amount
Regular board .........49s0 sI,235. 25
open board ............. 5000 1880 90
Totals ..,....,.........9, $3.50 s.. 465 %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

ST Louis June 2.-Woo unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. i1d22.
hne mcdiumt iGdif; nnc i2Nli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29
CURB SALES.

opex. 500 at Siis buyer 90 days. LOO
az 3D. 400 at 80, buyer so days 500 at
ah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-29

Pioneer Roofines.
Sold, laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
CASE OF CONTEMPT
FORMS PRECEDENT
R. Frank and Charles M.
aVlentine Must Answer
Charge.

The action of the Government this
morning in fling an information for con-
tempt of court against Charles NJ. VAL
enUine and Il. Frank Valentine, fur
uishes the first instance in the history
OF local courts IN which a defendant
has been accused of being in contempt
Of the local Court Of A )eals.
The filing of the information Is the
result of the alleged attempt Of the
two Valentines to forcibly fake posses
sion Of Russell the twenty-months-1lc
son of Charles NJ Valentine. The Court
OF Appeals issued a rule this morning
requiring the defendants 20 appear May
20. and answer the charges.
The two men are now awaiting a pre-
liminary hearing on cha gyesc of kid
mapping. before the Police Court.
Chief Justice Clabaugh some weeks
ago avs rded the custody of the child,
who had been In the possession Of ts
maternal grandmother, Mrs Sarah Gold
smith TO its uncle. r. Flank Valentine
From this decision Mrs. Goldsmith ap-
pealed. and by giving 5000 bond was
permitted TO keen the child until the az
peal was decided.
IN the Information for contempt II Is
alleged that Charles NJ. Valentine and
r. Frank Valentine, on the day follow
ing this decision by the Court Of Ap-
peals, forced their way into the home OF
Mrs Goldsmith and took from her the
child. Russell G. Val milne, with intent
10 remove him from the jurisdiction OF
the court and so prevent the hearing OF
the appeal by the court Of appeals. these
acts being in contempt OF the court OF
apeals and being so intended by the de-
PENDANTS
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
PLANS FESTIVE WEEK
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
Faculty Arranges Attractive Pro-
gram Incident to the Gradua-
ton of the Senior Class.

At the exercises incident 10 the presen-
tation OF diplomas to the graduates of
Triunity College, TO be held Wednesday,
June l. President Taft will make the
principal address.
Trinity Colleges commencement week
is to be a gala and pretentious one &C
cording to the plans made by the fac
ulty
The hrst affair OF the festive week
will take place May p and will be han
died by the dramatic society Of the in
stitUtion. 1t will present Midsummer
Nights Dream" On this occasion a
stage will be erected on the campus
and the play viii be given in the open
air.
PoDtifcal high mass will be celebrated
Sunday. May o. with Mgr. FalcOniO as
Celsbrsnt-
The baccalaureate sermon will be de-
livered by the Rev. William Joseph
Kerby. Phi. d, professor Of sociology,
Catholic University.
Monday afternoon there viii be a con
cert by the Ceclian Society; Tuesday,
May 81, a meeting OF the advisory
board Of Trinity College, followed by
class day exercises: WEDNESDAYS, June /.
I'm the morning. the annual meeting OF
the Alumnae Association of Trinity
College. which will be followed by the
final exercises.
The Washington times., 1910-05-20
TAFT REITERATING
FAITH IN BALLINGER
President ReaSSerting Deter
mination to Stand BY
Secretary.

The President took occasion today
and yesterday to tell some of his callers
that he means 10 stand by Secretary
Ballinger throughout the troubles in
the Interior Department, cha, he is
convinced of Ballinger's innOC snce of
wrong doing or improper m0tiFe and
that he does not consider that his &C
cusers have made out any case against
the Secretary.
To the friends of Mr.. Ballinger this
information appeared as particularly ap-
prOpriate in view Of the fact that today
his counsel in the investigation j. j.
Yertrees. rested his case.
1t was said this afternoon that the
Secretary has no intention Of resign
ing He is described as realizing that
the accusations against him have
been embarrassing 10 the Administra-
ton. and that his resignation might
be construed as an admission of
blame even If the verdict Of the in
vestigating committee should be most
catering.
In other words the situation is this
Taft means 10 retain Ballinger be-
cause he trusts him and believes in
him. and Mr.. Ballinger has decided
not to resign because he believes his
remaining In the Cabinet viii b. the
wise thing for the Administration.