davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

The following assignments 20 regiments Of officers
recently promoted are ordered CHARLES W
FOSTER promoted from lieutenant colonel See
ond Field Artillery. TO colonel. November IS 1910
and assigned 70 the Sixth Field Artillery
GEORGE ". VAN DEUSEN. promoted from
major, Second Field ARTILLERY, 70 lieutenant
colonel. November IS. 1910 and assigned to the
Second Field Artillery; WILLIAM 5. NeNAIR
promoted from captain, Sixth Field ARTILLERY, 10
major. November IS, 1910, and assigned % the
Second Field Artillery; WILLIAM s. BROWN
ING promoted from first lieutenant. Third Field
Artillery to captain November Is. 1910, and as
signed TO the Sixth Field Artillery.
The following transfers ordered 20 take effect
this date; First Iient. PARKER HIT, from
the Twenty second Infantry to the Tenth infan-
tryi First Lieut., JOHN J. BURIEIGH. from
the Tenth Infantry to the Twentyseoond In
fantFy
First Lieut.. DAVID C. sEAGRAyE. Field Artn-
lery. unassigned, Is assigned TO the Third field
Artillery.
The following assignments to regiments Of officers
recently promoted are ordered JOHN J. BUR-
LEIGH promoted from seculd lieutenant,
Twenty second infantry, 20 first lieutenant Au-
gust Is. 1910. and assigned to the Tenth Infantry
MANUEL NJ GARRETT, promoted from second
lieutenant, Tenth Infantry. 20 frst lieutenant.
August 70. 1910 and assigned to the Twenty ninth
Infantry: AUGUSTINE 4. HOFFMAN,, pro
NOTED from second lieutenant Fourth Infantry.
20 first lieutenant August %, 1910 and assigned
BRINkERH0FF Jr promoted from second
lieutenant, Eighth Infantry, to first lieutenant.
August a. 1910 and assigned to the Twenty
seventh Infantry: JAMES BLYTH. promoted
from second lieutenant, Twenty fifth Infantry. to
first lieutenant. August 2, 1910 and assigned to
the Thirtieth Infantry; FRANK q. MeCUNE,
promoted from second lieutenant Sixteenth In
fantry to first lieutenant September Il, 1910.
and assigned 70 the Eleventh Infantry; EDWIN
GUNNER, promoted from second lieutenant
TWenty-fouTth Infantry 10 drst lieutenant Sep
tember 2l 1910 and assigned 20 the Seventeenth
Infantry; RESOLVE L. PALMER promoted
from second lieutenant Sixth Infantry 10 first
lieutenant October 20. 1910. and assigned to the
TWentyfourth Infantry EDWARD T. MCCAIN
MON promoted from second lieutenant Twenty
second Infantry 10 first lieutenant. October q
1910 and assigned 10 the Third Infantry.
The following transfers al the request Of the officers
concerned are ordered: Capt. DWIGHT r.
AULTMAN, from the Fifth Field Artillery to
the Second Field Artillery; Capt. HARRIE r.
REED, from the Second Field ARTILLERY TO The
Fifth Field Artillery.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
l414 H Street NV. Phone: 1900 Main
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Little self-denials. little honesties. little
passing words Of sympathy. little name
less acts OF Kindness, little silent vic
tories over fayorite temptations-these
are the silent threads OF gold which,
when woven together, CLEAN out 50
brightly IN the pattern OF life that God
approyes.-Dean Farrar.
No great heart is ever passionless OF
serene or emparadised beyond the cry OF
little hearts until Il has begun 20 grow
cold. To be holy TO yourself alone Is
10 be naught A piece OF marble makes
better saint: and he who quits ths
arena to look on. though he may be Al
wise as the watching gods. Is also al
useless.-Eden Phillpotts.
Archbishop John ireland is seventy-ons
years old. He celebrated his birthday II
Montreal. where he was attending the
Eucharistic Congress. lie was born in
Burnchurch. Kilkenny County, Ireland,
and was brought 10 America before he
was a year old and educated in the pFl'
mary school OF St Paul (Minn) Cathe-
dral He was ordained a priest OF France
in 1861. and was chaplain Of Minnesota
regiment during the civil war.
The Russian council Of ministers has
approved a plan 10 extend 10 the Jews
the right Of residence Ia eight towns IN
the provinces of Vitobsk, Wolhynia, Mo
hiieff. Poitava. and Kherson. and th'
matter viii now be presented for imperia
sanction The localities specified hay'
strongly Detitioned for the admission o
Jewish residents In order 10 Improve loca
business conditions.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
FAVOR ANACOSTIA
CHANNEL PROJECT
Southeast Citizens DenOunce
Lights on Wagons"

Another brosdside was launched last
evening al the ghts-on-wagons" osder
of the Commissioners. The Southeast
Washington Citizens Association. meet
ing at East Washington Hall, took a
unanimous stand In opposition TO it. and
adopted resolutions which will be sent to
the District Building.
With President A. G. Hermann In the
chair. the association held an eventfuI
session IN which an ambitious programme
OF municipal development was outlined.
1t was determined to push the twenty
f0ur-foot Anacostia Channel project be-
fore Congress, and the law and legisla-
tive committee, OF which Lemuel Fugitt
is chairman. was authorized TO draw up
a brief in which all the arguments point
ing TO this Improvement will be sum-
married.
The House and Senate District commit
tees will also DO requested to take early
action on the teachers retirement bill,
which has been pending for some months.
A communication was received from
President Taft stating that he would
give due consideration 10 the claims OF
Southeast Washington in supervising the
District budget for the coming year.
Within the past week the President has
taken an automobile trip through Ana
costa, Twining City. Congress Heights,
and the southeast, and it is now believed
that he has a thorough appreciation OF
what the residents of these localities de-
sire In the way Of improvements and
legislation.
No reference was made to the recent
action OF the special Federation OF Citi-
zens' Associations committee in advoeat-
ing that the District Commissioners be
vested with the powers Of the public
utilities commission. This important
question viii be discussed at the next
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DIR. r. N. CHARLES
CLAIMED BY DEATH
His Wife and Children All
Present at Bedside.

After a short illness Of Two weeks. Dr..
Francis NJ. Charles died yesterday at
his home. 2622 Thirteenth street north
west. He was sixty-seven years old and
is survived by his wife, two daughters.
Amy and Myrtle. and fss sons, William
s., of Cripple Greek, Colo. Edgar p, of
salt Lake City, Utah, and George NJ,
Garfield, and Seward. all Of whom were
present at his death
Or. Charles was born in Illinois, and
at an early age moved to Indiana lie
Joined the Eighteenth Infantry when the
civil war broke out. and on his discharge
in 1868. on account OF injuries. he went
10 Bloomington. Ind, where he entered
the State university. Later he re-enlisted
with his old regiment commanded by
his brother. and participated in the Sher-
idan campaign in the Shenandoah Valley.
He was member OF Burnside Post. No.
e, Department OF the Potomac. q. A. r.,
which VIII take part in the funeral serv-
ices. Since 1891 he had made his home
in Washington, being Tor several years
engaged in government service Inter-
ment viii be In Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Z. S, Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bureau,
Washington. Tuesday. November As n m
Rain continued Tuesday night IN southern New
England and there vas snow IN Northern New
England and IN New YoSk. The oenteT Of the dis
turhanoe vas Of the Massachusetts coast at the
bour of observation moving northwaTd- pro
nouncsd area Of high pressure with its crest over
Alberta had spread eastward into the Lake Hgi0n
and sosithwsfd % the Gulf q Mexico.
Freezing weather vas found eastward into Ken
lucky and West Virginia, and southwark over Mis-
sour aud Temperature readiugs near zero prevailed
IN North Dakota and Montana.
The storm OF NsE Bnglsnd viii move slowly
northWard. and rain viii continue in New
England "Wednesday, elsewhere in the United States
the weather win he fair, excepting that STOW fur
ries may BE- expcctsd in the Lake region and rain
in the North Pacific States.
The Temperature viii continue % fall slowly in
the Middle Atlantic States and it VIII be colder In
the West Gulf states and over Oklahoma and Colo
rado
Storm warnings arc displayed on Lakes Huron and
Erie and along the New England coast
The winds along the New England coast will Be
brisk "a high north 70 northwest; the Middle
Atlantic coast brisk northWesteTiy: the South
Atlantic coast moderate n0rthWesteFly; the Gull
coast moderate neTtherly; on the Gnst Lakes brisk
to high northwesterly.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
viii have brisk 10 high north to west winds and
rain 10 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
BENEFIT GIVEN FOR CHURCH.
Pythian Temple and Auditorium
Filled with BOOfhs of All sorts.

Pytbtan Temple and Auditorium
FILLED with BOOfhs of All sorts.
The main auditorium OF Pythian Temple
was filed with booths OF all sorts last
night. where bazaar and supper were
held for the benefit Of the Ryland NJ. z.
Church. The pastor. Rev b, W. Meeks,
was chairman Of the general committee
and Alfred Roderiek was secretary and
treasurer.
The booths were in charge of the fol-
lowing: Country store. c. w. Bohannon;
cake table, Miss Florence Cornwall; china
boot. Mrs. c. ". Bohannon; fancy table,
Mrs. Ella Stahl: candy. Mrs. r. S Cav
son: handkerchiefs. Mrs. q. Z. Barber.
aprons, Mrs. w. NJ. Leonard; dolls, Mrs.
NJ. c. Hazen: flowers, Miss Mary Brewer
punch bowl. Miss Bessie Thomas; supper
in basement dining-room. Mrs. Philip
Baker; ice cream on balcony. W. n.
Leonard.
Ryland Nj. +. Church, which Is located
at Tenth and d streets southwest, has
been undergoing repairs for the past
four months, costing $500.
IL Is estimated that over $500 was real
lied last night.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
SHOWS BRILLIANT FORM.
Chess Champion MarshaII Maintains
Victorious Pace.


Frank j. Marshall, the American chess
champion. closed his engagement at the
Washington Chess and Whist Club with
two brilliant performances yesterday. In
the afternoon he played "a consultation
same with Rear Admiral b. J. Cromwell.
retired. against a quartet Of the clubs
stars and Won In the evening he won
twelve contests, lost one, and tied one.
The consultation game developed some
novel features. and the new Rice gamhit
was employed. Mr.. Marshall displayed
its highest powers in his play and DEM
onstrated its logic Arrayed against him
were Messrs. Wimsatt. Hodges, Burk-
holder, Smith. and Nicholson, the latter
being Mr. Marshall's manager They re-
signed the game after forty moves.
In the evening the champion lost one
game 10 L. Walker, drew his game with
Wimsatt. and one checker game with
Nlondell. and won against Miller. Ste
phenson, Jackson, Neagle (Prussian),
Chase, BurkhOlder. De Leon. Knapp,
ConnOr, and Hamilton. The games were
played on the rotation system. with
Nicholson assisting Marshall.
Arrangements were concluded by which
Mr.. Marshall win play an extended en-
gagement at the Metropolitan. Club. be-
ginning to-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
zinn Union Giyes nam.

The Young Peoples Union of Zion held
their zenith annual bali at the old Masonic
Temple last night. The committee op ar
rangements was composed OF /, j. Mazo,
William Hornstein. Frances Laskey. Rose
Schaffer. Rose Silverberg. Violet Gold
smith. Title Zelig. Annie Hornstein.
Elizabeth Krupsaw, Rebecca Rudolph,
Sarah Levy. Samuel Hirsh. Falk Harmed.
c. J. Stein, j. NJ. Edlaviteh. Louis Kraft,
Abe Miller, II. Harris, and ]. L. Gold
stone.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ELKs HAVE BIG NIGHT.
Chamber OF Commerce Members En-
tertained at Fall Festival.

Chamber OF Commerce Members En-
tertained st Fall Festival.
The Elks entertained as special guests
last night. at their fall festival, President
GUIDE, OF the Chamter OF Commerce, and
many of the members OF the Chamber,
and the Modern Woodmen of America.
900 strong The Woodmen we're escorted
by p j. Foley and William Clarke and
the Elks' Band 10 the ballroom, On the
third floor. where Hugh f. Harvey. chair
man of the reception committee, gave the
visitors a warm welcome.
MIR. GUIDE was escorted 10 the platform
by Chairman Richards lie made an adj
dress, greeting the funmakers IN the
name of the Chamber OF Commerce.
Among the members OF the Chamber who
accompanied President GUIDE were Harry
King, Samuel Hart, d. J. Kaufman, p. F.
Carr. E. G. Schafer, Andrew Schmidt,
Henry Small. John Ridden. Thomas
Grant, Charles Rauscher, p. T. Moran,
A. d. Marks. r. II. Mohler. Harry b.
IIansdale. Peter Iatterner J. William
Lee. +. J. Wagner, chief of the fire de-
partment: Andrew Loeffier l.. ID. Lough-
ran. William A. Mcdowell, =. J. Haiti
gan. Julius Lansburgh, Robert T. Mat
tiDgly, Charles ". Dsrr, Jules Demenet,
Isaac Cans. d. ]. Callahan. Adolph Guide,
Judge William De Lacy. Charles p,
Neill. Commissioner Of Labor; IT, {. =.
Stiles. and Julius l. Pepper.
Special guests tonight will include Rep
Fesentative G. c. carlin. of Virginia. with
large delegation Of Alexandria Lodge
OF Elks. who will come on special trains
and viii be met at the station by +.
Foley and William Clarke and the Elks'
escort band. The Woodmen OF the World
viii also be special guests.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
ODD FELLOWS MAKE MERRY.

Carnival of Nations" Attracts Gay
Crowd on Opening Night.
The Carnival OF Nations being given
BY Columbia Lodge. no. 10. for the bene-
1T OF its degree team at Odd Fellows
Hall. attracted a large crowd last night.
and amid a ringing OF bells and the
barking OF the paddle stand operator.
things took on a holiday aspect in the
large auditorium, while the side show
features the several corridors reminded
one of the circus An hour or more was
given over to dancing.
The dozen or more booths are loaded
with display of useful articles and the
toy stand did a big business
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
EARLY DECISION LIKELY.
Freight Rate Controversy May BE
settled by February 1.

Oral argument in the cases OF proposed
Increases OF freight rates In the East and
the West will be begun before the Inter
state Commerce Commission on Janu-
airy 3.
Announcement TO this effect Was made
at the Offices OF the commission yester-
day. II Is the expectation that q de-
cision as 10 the reasona bleness OF the
proposed advances Will be handed down
By February ]. Shippers and the repre-
sentatives OF the railroads desire q de-
cisfon in the rate cases at the earliest
possible date
The shippers were represented az the
hearing before the commission yesteT-
day by a number OF experts. Their testl-
mony was all TO the effect that there
was no justification for the proposed ad-
yanced freight rates. IL developed dur
ing the day that President Baer, OF the
Reading road, refused 20 join with the
heads OF other Eastern systems In ask
ing for authority to pat In higher rates.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

The following orders have been issued:
Ideet + A. SWANSON detached duly command
third torpedo division. United States Pacific
torpedo fact and duty command IAwrenee: TO
naval hospital Las Animss. Colo, for treat
Inent.
AIidshipman G. n. MEYER, detached duty Hart
ford; 20 duty Washington.
alidshipmar B. o. WILLS. detached duty Washing
ton: 10 duty Hartford
Midshipman J. s. HARRIS detached duty Wheel
ing. shd resignation a nidshipman in the
navy accepted to take snsss December /, 1910
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30

Technical High Schools football players
demonstrated last night that they could
be Just as good losers as they have here
tofore been winners. Twenty-six boys.
comprising the entire 1910 squad. enjoyed
a fine spread prepared by the girls OF the
senior class under the supervision OF Miss
Marion White. school superintendent of
the domestic science department
Dr. G. L. Myers. principal OF the school.
and other members OF the faculty were
the guests OF honor. and Or. Myers adj
dress during the post-prandal exercises
was the hit OF the evening.
The principal called attention to the
splendid efforts of Coach Clarence w.
HecoX. who worked wonders with lot
OF green materizS After paying Central
High, The cbsx ms, q gracious compli-
ment, Dr. M4truck a popular chord
when he closed his speech by saying that
he felt sure In 1911 he would have the
pleasure OF addressing championship
team
Prof Louis ". Mattern also delivered
one Of his characteristic speeches, and
was cheered 10 the echo. Among the
other speakers were Prof. J. A. Chamber
lin, Prof Bryan W, Morse, Coach Clar-
enee Heeox, Messrs. Nelson, MeKernan,
Clshin. Woodland. Capt. Tew, Manager
Buliough, and William Peet.
Rest Feed In History.
The boys voted this feed" the very
best ever in the history OF the school,
and Miss White was congratulated on all
hands. Among the women teachers who
assisted Miss White were the Misses
Deal. Baker Birtwell. Baldwin. Dennis,
and Banta.
The senior class girls who acted In the
capacity as Mattresses and helped make
the evening a most enjoyable one were
the Misses Della Clark. Gertrude Browne,
Jessie WeyFieh, Clara Corning, Ruth
Harper. Bernie Byrne. Josephine Max
well. Grace GOOdhart Edna Cosdon. and
Margaret Smith.
Members OF the football team and sub
stitutes present were; Morris. Sinclair,
Gin. Capt Tew. Knight HolbroOk. Sweg-
Ter. Eichendorf, Heine Thrall, Bullough,
Manager Davis. Charlton, Grigsby. Henry,
Duiin. stranahan. Fitzpatrick, White,
Grove, Howard. Peake, Michael, Park,
Mccarthy, and Mansey,
Honors for Coach HecoI.
Every speaker during the evening re-
ferred to Coach Hecox in the most com
pllmentary terms, and Mr., Hecox Is de-
serving Of all the good things. Hereto
fore he has been given little credit for
turning out Techs championship foot
ball teams. because Of the wealth of
heavy material. il being claimed that
Techs weight alone won most OF their
battles. During the season just closed
Tech had the ltghtest and one or the
greenest teams in its history, and Yet
IL finished ranking Wen up with repre-
sentative TECH elevens.
Next year Coach HecOX VIII have more
seasoned material at his command, and
the watchword now is; We've got TO
beat Central"
The election of captain and manager
FOR next year has been deferred until a
later date
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
MEDAL AWAITS JACKIE.
Father of Lieut.. smith Trying 10
Locate Naval Hero.

4 medal awaits William w. Spurrier'
a bluejacket of the L. s ). Pennsylvania
in 1905. for saving life. and also a sub
stanuaI reward in cash or permanent en-
ployment by the wealthy father of Lieut..
NJ. f. smith, of New York.
Spurrier. whose enlistment ended year
ago. was traced to Anderson, n. G. later
10 Lafayette. Md. but he has not been
found. Spurrier saved the life of Lieut..
smith In the Mediterranean Sea. and the
latter's father has since been trying 10
find him.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Salvatore and Teresa FioFimbo. girl.
Alfred J. and Margaret Z. Birmingham. bog.
Joseph r. and Annie =. GroSs, giFi
Charles c. and Katherine T. Duean. Dos.
Joseph II. and Marjorie Gaines. hoy.
John and Mary A. Humphrey, boy.
Morton and Katherine kennes hoy.
Wallace 7. and Mari T. Luekett. boy.
C0LORED.
Arthur and Julia W. Burke, girl.
Edward aud Ethel g. Jackson. girl.
Joe and Julia b, Castor boy.
Cosby r. ard Clara +. Washington, boy
Walter T.. and Mary L. johnson. girl.
Herman and Betsy Franklin, girl.
Edward and Rebecca Ford, girl twins.
John aud Ella Bell. hos
Clarence and Emma Henson, boz.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DEATHS REPORTED.
NoFember ..

WHITE.
George W. Webster. Is yearr. la5 Clifton st, nv.
F1orenea T. johnson. 20 years 1908 9Th 81. Sc.
MARY Hoh0f 70 sears. Nf French st. nv.
Luln NJ. Tre1ler, g years. Si27 Dumharton ave. NV
Oliver Butler. . years, Providence Hospital.
Sadie Levin. ! month. 1921 Sixth st. nv.
Thomas D. Vanata. u years, 2lZ 18th St nv.
C0LORED.
Elizabeth Mcfarland a years Wash. Asyl- Hospt
Aubrey W Morton. 81 years III 9Th 81. ne.
Vim. T. Scott. s. years. Wash. ASlum Hospital
James b. Hin, IS years. 27l5 81. NV.
Abraham Taylor. e years. ll0s sd a. nv.
Sidney Stewart. Q years ZIG y st. NV
John F. Sweeney months. 1912 Wylie 81. ne.
Rosa NJ, Howard. / month, 1910 Mas. ave. s..
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
DrIyrr.. Right Arm broken

Richard jenkins. a negro. twenty-three
years old, employed as a driver for the
Washington Transfer Company. slipped
under hts wagon in front of 26i5 Connect
cut avenue northwest. and a wheel pass
ed over his right arm, breaking II. lie
was taken TO Emergency Hospital In an
a ambulance
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
CLERKS COUNCIL MEETS.
business Session Followed by songs
and stories.

The Washington civil Service Council
composed OF government employees. held
their regular monthly meeting last night
at the Y. NJ. c. 4. Routine business was
taken up and several new members were
admitted.
When the evenings business was dis
posed Of, songs and stories became the
order Rev. George Dudley and Rev. Ed
win Evans rendered solos. and Mrs ID.
W. Brown and DIR. Wells played several
duets. During the evening Frank Bar
hour told stories and anecdotes, which
proved popular.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Local Temperature.

Midnight. S.; s. M. IS; 4 a. m, 81 a. m. IS;
a. ~, So; 10 a. M, 20; Y noon, a.; n NJ. IS;
n m., ~; p. m. 50; ?. NJ, 50; 10 p. m. 81.
Highest, 43; lowest, q.
Relative huHiidty--s A. m. 7 ? D. m, q: 3 r. N
Sc. Rainfall Is D. m. to y. NJ. 00l. Hours Of
sunshine, l. Per cent Of possible sunshine, 10.
Temperature same date last yeaT-Highest, So
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
snIe of Columbia Heights Pronerty.

Stone & Fairfax report the sale of
houses. 1462, 1855. and 1867 Chaplin street.
for ]. Shyer The price for the three was
Sf7, 80. The purchaser in each case win
occupy the same. Each house contains
seven rooms, tile bath, hot water heat,
parquet flooring. with lots $50 feet deep
10 an alley.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
BAND TO PLAY AT CHURCH.

Funeral of MAI. Marian smalley
WIZ BE Held To-day.
While funeral services are being held
for Mai. Marian Smalley, Of the Ameri-
can Salvation Army. this afternoon at
o'clock IN First Presbyterian Church. a
band will play outside the church and
later at the Capital Cemetery. where in
terment viii take place. Rev. Or. Nc
Leod will Officiate.
Gen. ]. William Dussin, head of the
American Salvation Army, will arrive IN
Washington this morning and several
other officers who win attend the funeral.
Indians q the Upper Amazon hare developed
wireless tslegraphy'' b. means Of drums made Of
hollow logs tuned TO VARYING pitches
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
Appointed United states Arbiter,

William C.. Dennis. of Indiana. former
~ an assistant solicitor of the State De-
partment. has been appointed agent Of
the United States in the arbitration case
between this country and Mexico In re-
gard to the ownership OF the tract on the
Rio Grande at FL PasO, Tex
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
RAILWAY BOARD REPORTS.
Gives Ways 20 Regulate stocks and
Bond Issues.


The special commission appointed by
President Taft under the authority OF
the railway act Of the first session or
Congress to investigate and report on
the best method for Federal regulation OF
issues Of stocks and bonds Of interstate
carriers will close its sessions in WASH
ington not later than Friday. The taking
OF testimony probably will be resumed
later in New York and Chicago.
The commission heard the testimony
yesterday " members OF the Massachu-
sets State railway commission. w P.
Hall. chairman; Clinton White, and James
F. Jackson gave suggestions. Chairman
Hall advocated the taking of physical
valuation OF railroads. He declared that
it was possible to arrive at approximate
value.
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
sanator EIkins recovering.

Senator EllSins Is gradually recovering
from his serious illness. His family ana
friends assert that his case has no alarm
ing features and one Of his closest friends
declared yesterday that the Senator from
West virginia would soon be in his COM
mittee room at the Capitol attending to
business
The Washington herald., 1910-11-30
OIL Trust Is sued.

Raleigh. n. C.. Nov. 9s.-At the in-
stance OF States Attorney General Rick
cit, City Attorney Clark. OF Raleigh, to-
day swore out warrants against the
Standard oil ComPany's representatives
for alleged violation of the new North
Carolina antitrust law.