davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
SRERMAN DEFENDS TAFT.
says Hs Il Fsscsful. R Net aueoSAculAE
ppaAsal TAFof Law.

KALAMAZOO, Mlch.. Nay 10. - Defending
President Taft. 10 whom he referred a.
President who doeS noe Try 10 dscsiv,
the people and approving the Aldrich
Payne tariff law. which he says has beef
misrepresented. Yioe-PresideRt James \
sherman opened the Congress campaign
here to-day
/ He insisted that the popular preiudics
against the tariff law was entirely due "a
false statements a. 70 lts details and
effect
Ne compared President Taft by infer
enOe with former PRESIDENT Roosevelt ia
the advantage Of ? former
The election Of a DemOcntic'House. be
insisted. would mean not the Reputation
Of the recently enacted tariT law but Of
the Republican doctrine Of protection.
should We for day Law aside all issues
ignore the money question. the Regulation
Of corporations. the matter Of court pro-
cedure and all other Stats aud national
issues and have an election on the issue Of
protection or free trade, said the Vice
President, i believe almost II not quits
all Of the States would give a majority
for protection.
We have entered a national Gam
paign for the control Of the next House
The tariff law under which We are now
operating will he the principal Issue
Of the campaign. We're II thoroughly
Understood and not misiudged by err
roneoua and FALSE statements continued
Republican supremacy IN Congress would
he AZ sure a. the rising Of the sun.
A Republican majority will he con
strled a. an lndOrsement Of protection
and Of that law. A Democratic majority
will mean condemnation.
President Taft has moved steadily
forward n the path Of duty. Without
reflection on any predecessor ! may say
he is leaa spectacular and ostentatiOus
than any President for some time But
he IL bringing about in q quiet way with
out great friction many reforms in the
Government aervice that are not given
10 the public in a spectacular way. They
are shown or will 30 shown IL :as aaGs.s!
reports Of the departments.
let me say 20 you that your President
does not try 20 deceive the people. When
he makes statements or presents figures
you may be SURF they are authoritative
and oficial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
STAT shslaer .Iansnr, n.t,tr.

Charles Mahoney. Who used % hold
TIE stakes a. the Hohpan House on
election bets. has been very ~ for the
last three weeks With typhoid fever
On Monday DR. y L. Rarneb thought
that MahOney would not pull through
but last night his condition was reportet
10 he better He lives AZ 2sl West Ninety
third street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Arm, ant Na,I ORDER.

w,sHTSsroN MAJ = These army order, Eer,
Issued to-day
Thee Ofnosrs are detailed 70 The NJ tlouAl mairl
ioI ltlo and - rsporl 10 Got Robert Evans
rwenv eiEhth Infantry executive oficer Of IN
match for dutA Major Thomas " Gnfth
rWrny eiGhth lufantry. and FIRST lieut. Th0un.
Rogers rUrnu eighth Infantry
Major Ge0rHs Burr. otdnanre depar tment.
70 arsenal. Augusta. Ga relieving Capt Adam y
iasad. Nto All report ~ the Commanding Gen
efai department of the uut. a. assistant 70 Cniei
ordnance ofiicef
ines assiEnmenis 81 ne medicn corps q
camp Of instTugu0n ~ Getty sburE during lui,
are ordered Major Ebert = Psrsons % com
Hey mods. 70 be- mcriral inspert0f Capt George
? ped. 70 b. ,anitary occer assistant 70 moiical
tapt John ". Guick Coast AruIiery. 20 camp
Of instruruou 81 uettysbu0x during July. a. an
obsrrsrr Tor such period a. hia services ran BE-
spared from ihe coast aruhely .rhooi
Capi less Harris medical corps. from
noisr bsfrarks ldhho. % Preside Of Ssa FraB
cisco. on srri, NJ 0i FIRST l1eut Arthur e. Ileia
crOlt. medical reserve oorVs
The~r nav orders were issued:
Lieutenant ON mandaT n CLARK u from
heet SnEinevr Of Parlnc neet On tne Iaiiornia.
70 Nca n Ork yard a. inspnrt0f.
Lieutenant Commander D r. rhslsea. from
Washington 70 heet enEinesr Of Psrine hset on
Ne California
BOst0n8 ard ~ inapecuoa otncsr
EnsGn e y stewart, from command Of ths
Wsrden 70 boston yard. connsrtoa Wlth nayy
ride team
Eaagh " W iAErnce. from ne New Jersey
10 the Maristtn
ESsisa y ]. Bsrs. from ne Nsu Jsr,sy to the
Rhode isiand
EasignC Mo- McGul. 70 ths Georgia.
Mdshipman " HaTnetA IT,. from the Mao
danouEh N ihs Harvard
Ndssipman ?. 4. i.siun. from the Missouri
70 the Marieitn
uidshipman n T9hinskl. from ne Nsw
lerset n the Wisconsin
Assistant Surgsoa n Dodge from ne Can
foTnia 70 conunue treatment naval hosptiai
MARI Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

five circulars be- airing tho name of the
parish 40 the top and the name II the
priest ~ the bottom The boy told the
police that h. intended o. IN IN tho circular
with his haptismal records Ne said ~
wanted 20 enlist 10 the navy and intended
% put back ths date ~ hiz birth IN order
20 fool the snlisting ofieprs Rowan was
Earolrd IN tho custody II his parents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
FerEsd Mgr. stanerd,. Namr.

John Rowan n years old. Of ass Com
munipaw avenue. Jersey CITY. was
arrested in that city yesterday for
forging tho name of Mgr john 4. stafford,
rector Of ~ Patucks Catholic Church
to a letter directing the printing 81 twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
RronN.CoIIeEe Point Fsrr,

The sinking Fund Commission ysstsr-
day authorized DOCK Commissionsr Tom
kins 70 give the Clason and Collage Poin !
Ferry Company a permit % operate q
ferry from Clason Point rad in Tho
Bronx ~ the foot Of North Tenth street
IN College Point The lease runs ten
years NJ a rental II per cent ~ the gross
reoeipts and az the end 81 ten years L
may be renewed Tor ten ye1rs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
Mlnlsn far Inmnlrn n,,.

The project 10 improve Jamaica hay
by apending a million dollars in dradainE
and building brsakwatsra WIS approved
by che Sinking Fund Commiaai1h vestar-
day AZ soon a. the money b anprupri-
atsd By tho Board n Estimate the WORK
which haa been described In TIE sen.
will b. begun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

The Wall Street edition Of TINE EvENTNa
suN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quotation n the oloss
Of the market The closing quotations
including the IBID and asked" prices. with
additional news matter. are oontained also
IN the niEht edition Of Tar EvEU1Ma guN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
TROJ BLE iHEAD At NtNKING
CrOps Poor and an Nnti-PSFelgn Feeling
DeN eloplnR VIeeroy warned.

OrOps Peer and an Anti-FeFeign Feeling
DeN eioplnE Nleeroy warmed.
. WASHINGTON. May is.-William J. Cal.
houn. American Minister 70 China. advised
the State Department to-day that there
are disgusting Anti-foreign and anti
dynsstic rumOrs at Marking not mlike
those which proceeded the Boxer uprising
about ten years ago The members Of
the consular corps there. Mr.. Calhoun
added. have presented q memorandum
to the Viceroy calling his attention to the
serious condition end emphasizing the
importance Of taking immediate steps
to stop the anu-foTeiKn sentiment Mr.
Calhoun suggested that an American
warship be sent 70 Nsnking He added
that the crop outlook l. not favorable.
and there u a feeling Of pessimism over
the outlook az Pekn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
WORKING TOGETHER

Within one hour after yoa leave a
title with us, nine departments are Z,
work Set Ing 10 rsasy Tor the elOSiaa
day. ms diVSiOa Of labor ana con.
esHiraaiOu Of effort have won ~ IAs
reputation Of ssinS ready with our
titles when our clients want them.
We are able 10 help you Ia almost
any Strt Of q real estate emergency.
Tile GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
Capital and surplus, $4,000, 900
lIe BUes, ny. us lemaga O.. nhiya.
40 Pulloa a.. 1analeA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19
COWPREKENsIrE DERrOR.



/ william n Stevens. residing az 2ei
FdRscomEe avenue. has filed a petition
IN bankruptcy with liabilities t137u
and assats zs cash In a Eus, company
some u the debts are for:
Advertising Golf supplies.
Art goods tafness
AUTO rrpair4 Hats
thFmirals seeeut
Ggafs lsaNlst Hopna
. loghfH lANuofA
llrntlata leah
Itnrt0ra lia
Dressrnaking. AobeY lo4neu
Dry goods Hnoea
Fiuwers NNefWAs
Furu stationery.
cents furhlshing Teephoae,
goods WAIST.
He owes the COnsy Island Jockey Club
cas- for dues. Frank Moore tas due on q
wager. Ulman 4 Co. $50 on stock specu-
atiOn TIE White Top Champagne Cow
uany. HammOndap0Tt y y. tss). and
the Waldorf Astoria CtEar Company.
sia5
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Advertisements f1T TuH sUu and THH EvEHtul
grW mar Do irfi a. any American ulswiel Aes-
urarsr once 10 ne citY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

Seine Of the manufacturer whose appliances szhoa
Adiu.,.b. Lamp Fixtures Tmmac1l,.or Vacuum Cleaner
An Glass Portable Lamps Imperial Vacuum Cleaner
Empire Vacuum Co. IL West h s.
ASso%saS Ma Co.. Ss P.1t Av.nu.
Badger Portable Electric Fixtures v,:- " ."
w''5 EI''.e Co. " Murray Street s AnssS sS g. oMI
d.. sS., c SSSa r.,. s, Lnole Portable Lamps
cSSss0, nj ' HwJOhnSManvils Co. @wnHn s.
BENJAMIN Lighting Spssialdes Mo.osgTs Nc, :, ~,
pSSS c S Btn M 81, Mo Co. PhiadslpsiA pa
Cab p.o;s,, Motors, Heating Cooking De.
Sssi REGISTER Co.. ITO Broadway and Various Appliances
STasr'sSa.I Ss Co.. 80 Church ST. Ozone Water S,eriizer
l BARN Coop" Peerless Vibrator and Electric
t sI.S R RS9s5 Co.. Nassau Street Msl e..
Electric Chandslers Fixtures Pneumatic Vacuum Cleaner
TunSiolRr Co.. q as' Street
Electric Fans Portable Electric Drill
PEI S VIC 80 70 eTSs sire. A. vanDOu EHe NE Co. csvsaud
jSndSs utrs CO. ci:vssad Ohio Reimers Electric Irons
Electric Fountains Re.HsrI Ms. Co, a wiSA sSuss
JB'M,s, c. lSOwSs Stree, S,,,o V,cu,r CIc,D.,
Electric Heating and Cooking s-ais Xvsuu.
Utensils and Fans Simplex Irons, Heating and
Elecnc Iron and Toaser Roger Williams West ''aa Street
G D Woo j." ~ Liberty Street Soles Hair Dryer
Electnc Laundry WIN. A. Soies Us East 18th Street
p 1rs @ % ' Table Decorations and Electric
ESI Dynamo Motor Co. " Murray St. Co.. s1tA
Wiser BOs ;loss Yves. ard Street Thor Flee Washing M,bi,,
Electric Sewing Machines Hurley Machins Co. ''SBuadvay
Singer Ma Co" !" Broadway Thurman Vacuum Cleaner
Electric Signs Arthur {. smusksr SIS Fihh Avenue
EnEnee1nR Tprh;ne purn
@ SOs - ,,1 s Universal Electric Irons
1ureE Zee fteate
Electric Water Heaters, Irons Stanley Patterson sMuayst
Stoves, Etc. Vibrator and Hair DIVER
PTsSssS s5s,oI f. Co. os S "a n8 S.
Hubbe Lighting Specialues Vulcan Soldering Irons
Hube1 80 Broadway Vulcan Esc HsaaE .CheaEo
Hyo Lamps Witham Charging Board
Eisc Larsbco. Liberty
eordal extended the New York public
show Of the branch offices Of the Company
G6e New York Edison Company
Az Your Service
Phone Worth 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-19

VS EHhiOn ROom every business day lend
until II midnight Il l. maintained b. The New York Eason
Company for the benefit and Of the
Every snusuFOr Of usabs and useful electric appliances wOS
10 free 4splay
aay Of the articles found here suhOn
and iSsth Street. brunSh offices and display
Soms O the manufacturer whose appliances suonl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
PASSENGER LINE OF
SHIPS TO SAIL THE AIR
Plans of q Missouri Corporation
That Rival tho Dreams Of Jules
verne's Imagination.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July THE incorpor-
alton OF the Universal Aerial Navigation
Company, to conduct business in Mis-
souri,. has revealed plans for COM
merc1al passenger airship that rival the
dreams of Jules Verne. Omcials Of the
company declare that within a year they
will have ships sailing the skies that
will carry up hundred passengers In q
forty-mile wind at a speed Of one hun
dred miles an hour, II desired.
The machine is the invention OF ]. w.
Oman. formerly Of San Antonio. Tex.
but now q st. Louisian. One is in process
OF construction in the shops OF the in
ventor The inventor asserts that his
ships can start either from the land or
water. He declares 1t will ascend straight
into the air. or can be launched in the
manner OF an aeroplane The new air
ship is called a gyroplane. so named
from the fact that 1t is q combination of
Ryroscope, the >helicopter and the aero
plane.
"A thirty or forty mile breeze would be
a help rather than hindrance to our ma
chine" said the inventor. I'VE will main
tain absolute equilibrium In anything
short Of q cyclone. The usual obstacles
that prevent the flight OF an ordinary
airship will be nothing to this machine
of ours
1t is planned to construct machines that
will maintain q regular passenger service
between cities and states and even coun-
tries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07

BERLIN, July lit is unthinkable
that Germany from any point of view
should be inclined to oppose the Monroe
doctrine according to a semi ofhcial re-
view in the vossische Zeitung OF Az
miral Mahan's article regarding tho
American. British and German navies
recently published in England. There
Is. besides. no other point on which
Germany IL likely to come into CONFLICT
with the United States, the article
says, continuing:
Admiral Mahan can have found no
reason in American affairs calling for
warning Americans against Germany
He wrote. in our opinion. from the
purest love of his own country: but
he is a dreamer in political strategy
and builds up circumstances which
really do not exist. II We contest this
train of thought We are still far from
the intention Of worrying ourselves In
any way concerning the right and Lib
erty of the United states to strengthen
their fleets according to their own
ideas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
BODY OF AUTO VICTIM
TAKEN TO PHILADELPHIA
Mrs Stahl, Before Her Marriage,
Was Washington Girl, Daughter
of Army ofacer.

PHILADELPHIA, July 7.-Accompanied
by DIR. B. Franklin Stahl and John Wat
son Ballmar of Washington. the body of
Mrs. Stahl. who was killed when her
husbands car turned turtle near Great
Darlington, Mass, arrived in this city
last night.
Dr. Stahl. who was painfully injured,
was met at the train by DIR. Howard
A. Sutton of 314 South 18th street, a close
friend OF the Stahl family. who has had
charge of the doctors practice during his
vacation DIR. StahIs injuries consisted Of
several broken ribs and decorations OF the
head.
John Watson Ballmar is a nephew OF
Mrs Stahl. and. with his brother. accom-
panied the automobile party at the time
OF the accident. He and his brother
escaped with slight injuries
DR.. Stahi is widely known in alumni
affairs at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, in which he has taken active in
terest since his graduation from the
medical school. in 1888. He is instructor
In dietetics and in physical dag
the Medical Alumni Association He is
also the chief visiting physician AT 81.
Agnes Hospital.
Mrs. Stahl before her marriage was a
Miss Watson, the daughter of Mai. F..
Malone Watson of the United States
Army, residing at Washington, and a
granddaughter Of Judge Watson. who
formerly was member OF the supreme
court OF New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
ANCIENT CASTLE FOR SALE.
Thousand Years Old and Contains
Many Historic Articles.
,reign Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Inc star.
LONDON, June 25, 1910.
One OF the most ancient castles in
the United ningdom will. for the first
time in its existence for nearly LOCO
years, be offered for sale. This 10 the
Castle of Madryn, which. with the
estate and its contents, that include
many historic and family relics of
great artistic value, will be put up for
auction on the 18th instant. Madryn
Castle was in the possession OF a Mad
ryn as far back as the eleventh cen
fury.
Geraldus Cambrensis Gerald the
Welshman). nonkish diarist, who &C
companied Archbishop Baldwin on his
tour through Wales in 1890. alludes
to it In his infinitely detailed MS diary
still extant-as earn Madryn, the
property OF the sons OF Owen" and
describes it as being one Of the chief
stronghold he visited. He also men
lions watching the beavers building
their dams hard by on tho River Teifi.
Madryn Castle, therefore, 10 older than
those Of Criceieth or OF Carnarvon it.
self by nearly two centuries.
The present castle was built by a
Madryn on the site OF the ori9inaI
building during the reign Of Henry VII.
This stronghold has been in the hands
of but two families since its erection
in prehistoric times, and even then lie
has passed only by Inheritance on ths
distaff side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
THOMAS WON'T Be BACK
DEFEATED FOR CONGRESS
AFTER Az BALLOTS.
DR.. J. N. Faison Is Nominee of
Third North Carolina-Pou, Small
and Page Chosen Unanimously.

RALEIGH, N. c., July 7.-Dr. John NJ
Faison of Warsaw, Duplin county. was
nominated for Congress yesterday by the
Carolina district.
The convention. which was held at
Goldsboro. began Tuesday, the nomina-
ton being made on the 447th ballot. after
an all-night session. There were five can
didates in the race one of them the pres
eut representative, Charles r.. Thomas of
Newbern.
DR.. Faison is about sixty years old. and
Il q practicing physician. While active
in politics, he has never held Office.
Representative Edward w. Pou of
Smithfield, Johnston county. was unani-
mously renominated for Congress by the
democratic convention of the fourth dis
trict.
Representative John H. Small was
unanimously renominated as q candidate
for Congress by the democratic conven-
ton of the first district at Edenton.
Democrats of the seventh congressional
district of North aCrolina at Rockingham
by reclamation renominated Robert N.
Page of Montgomery county.
Sturgiss Is Renominated.
KEYSER, w: Va, July 7.-Representa-
tive George G. Sturgiss was renominated
by reclamation for Congress by the re-
publican convention of the second district
of West Virginia for his third term here
yesterday. This was the only name be-
fore the convention.
The executive committee was reorgan-
lied, with C. N. Finnell of KeySer chair
man and w. p. Scott Of Philip secre-
tary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
PAY OF GEN. MARSHALL
O. KID BY CONTROLLER
Decides Army Officer May Be Com.
pensated Out Of Irriga-
ton Fund.

The question as to whether the Sec
rotary Of the Interior has the right to
pay Gen. w. L. Marshall, U. 6. A., re-
tired, out of the present appropriations to
prepare plans for the completion Of exist
ing reclamation projects to be submitted
to the President is decided in the affirma-
tive by Controller Of the Treasury Trace
well in a decision made public today.
Gen. Marshall has been slated to head
the commission which will report on the
reclamation work, the idea being to bring
about better results.
The Secretary of the Interior was un-
decided whether he was authorized to
pay Gen. Marshall from the existing ap-
preparation and also whether as Q retired
army ofdcer, receiving retired pay. he
could be appointed to an ONCE under the
government and receive compensation, I'M
less he was appointed by the President
and confirmed by the Senate. Controller
Tracewell. In his opinion. declared that
the last question did not enter into the
matter, since the employment Of Gen.
Marshall for the work which Is needed
did not constitute appointment to IN Of
nee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
THREE NAVAL CAPTAINS
PICKED FOR RETIREMENT
Underwood, veeder and. Wright Sc
lected by Board of Elimination
Under Naval Personnel Law.

Three well known naval captains have
been selected by the elimination OF
''plucking'' board Of three rear admirala
fcS compulsory retirement to meet the
requirements Of the naval personnel law.
They are:
Capt. Edmund B. Underwood. COM
handing the receiving ship Independence
at the Mare Island navy yard.
Capt. Ten Eyck d. w. Veeder, super
intendent Of the United States Naval OBJ
servatory.
Capt. Edward E. Wright. commandant
OF the naval station at Guantanamo.
Cuba.
Capt. Underwood was born in Cali
fornia, but was appointed to the naval
service June %, 1853. at large. He served
on the monitor Miant0nomoh during the
Spanish war.
Capt. Veeder IL a native of New York
and entered the navy September p, 1865.
During the Spanish war he served on the
Bancroft. He has been Superintendent
of the navay observatory since April D.
1909 He formerly served as naval aid
to the assistant secretary Of the navy
and as captain of the New York navy
yard.
Capt. Wright is a native Of Massa-
chusetts and entered the navy Septem-
Der II, 1873. During the Spanish war he
served on the Minneapolis.
Underwood and Veeder were near the
top of the list of captains, and both
would have reached the grade of rear
admiral before the close of the year.
Capt Underwood stood No. 10, Capt.
Veeder No. ID and Capt. Wright No. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
POST OFFICE PROMOTIONS.
Pay Of Numerous Clerks and Letter
J. Carriers Increased.

Promotions of clerks and letter car.
riers in the city postohlce. effective
July /. were announced today as fol.
lows:
Clerks Observation-Disclosures A. Baker
to $500; Lawrence r. Gall. to $1.10o
Ada NJ. Bartlett, to $1,000; Frank III
Baxter. to s1.I00; John L. Becker, t.
$1,000: BENJAMIN D. Boyd. to $1.100
Charles A. Booker. to $1,000; Reeves e
Braddock. to $1,000; Jennie Bradley. te
1900; William D. Brooks. to 81. 100: d
D. Burns. to $1,000; Sydney S. Cohen
william H. Curry. to $500; oscar o
Daumer, to $500: George A. Davidson
to $1,000; william w. Day. to $1,000
James B. Dement,. to $500; Edwin w
Dickle. to $1,100: Ludorph A. Dohoney
to 5000: John J.. Downey, to sl.soe
L. Elan. to $1,000: Rudolph r. Evans
to SLIGO; Levi s. Flora, to $500
Charles s. Goetzinger. to 1920: Morri.
son A. Goodrich. to $1,000; Grant
to 5000; William r. Harris. to 81. 2oo;
John ]. Haskell. to $1,000; Clifford G.
Heatwold. to $1,000: John Hoffman. to
$1,000; Pearl Holland, to $1,000; John
B. Horstkamp. to $1.100; Cecil A. How
ard. to $780,. William A. Hurley. to 81 200;
Z ca SASdA AA0Ci AAouSAs " $A,AOVs SAss~A 70
Jenkins. to 81, 100; Marshall M. john
son, to 1890; Clarence NJ. Jones, to $500:
James S. Kerr, 81. 100; William s. Klein
roth, $1,000; Gustav A. Koenig. $1.IoO;
Angus NJ. Lamont. $500; Harry NJ.
Lemon, $500; Robert c. LOwen, s., 300;
William G. Mayer. $1,1O0: Mansell F.
Mills, SLIGO; Frank D.. Miller. $1,000:
Francis deSales Miller, $1,000; Charles
s. Peters, $1,000: George q. Phelps.
81 900; william H. Pralle, $500; Harvey
l.. Rabbit. $1,000; Albert Repetti, $1.2uo;
Herbert E. Riley. $1,000; s. Lee Sang
ster, 81, 100: William T. Sherwood, 81, 200;
Charles Siebert, SLIGO; Basil Sillers,
$500: James E. Slaughter. $1,000;
Charles r. sprague. $1,000: George n.
Steele. $1.1OO; Philip E. Steuart. LOO;
William H. Suite, jr.. 1920; George w.
Taylor. $l.1oo: Thomas s: Thompson;
81 200; John X. Wade, $1,000; Pearl
West, $1,000; John L. Wise, $500: Evelyn
c. Holmes. $1,000, and Joseph F. Trigg,
$l.20O.
Letter carriers promoted - Solomon
Backenheimer. to 81. 100: Alfred s. Bland,
to $500; Benjamin j. Cooke. to $500; Ed
ward 7. Dyer, to $1,000; Jesse J. Ellis.
to $1,000; Edward v. Grady, to $500;
James r. Miles, to $1,000: Alfred H. Mon
cure, to 100; Thomas w. Overton. $500;
Mercer s. Sampson. $1,100: Jesse c..
Sweeney, to $500: Clarence B. Tulley, to
$500; Edgar N. Wheat, to SLIGO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-07
WILD RIDE THROUGH FLAMES
Stage Coach Passengers in Peril
From Forest Fires.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. July T.
With the woods on both sides of the road
a mass of flames. half a dozen passengers
In the stage which runs from this place
to the village of Pickford had wild ride
for their lives.
The forests near here are burning in
many places, and when the stage was
nearing Pickford the fire, driven before
high wind, suddenly closed in along
the road. Down q lane OF flames the
driver urged his horses at top speed for
nearly half a mile before the village was
reached in safety. sawmill, some
smaller buildings and q large quantity
OF timber have been burned near Pick
ford