davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

the statute and to give it new vitality
He insisted that it was a compliance
with the spirit of the act, If not Will
the letter.
What of the Outcome
What will be the outcome of 1t all,
Will these trusts and others like then
dissolve according to the courts man
date? viii the trust officials who have
been guilty of these illegal actions bt
punished under the criminal clause OF
the Sherman antitrust law? Attorney
General Wickersham has already beer
questioned on this line by committees
of congress, but has not given full re
plies, claiming that to do so might de
feat the ends of justice in some actions
already brought.
VIII the fact that the tobacco trusl
Is permitted to present additional evi
dence to the lower court pave the way
for further delay? Presumably this
same course will be open to the Stand
ard Oil. Suppose the corporations are
not satisfied with the decrees of the
lower court. What is to prevent then
again appealing to the supreme court
with another five years wait?
There is one peculiar feature of pub
lie opinion regarding the matter. The
man on the street does not believe
that the decisions will have any prac
tical effect. In his opinion the trust,
will go right on doing business at the
old stand and in the old way. They
may go through some legal legerde
main to agree with the letter of the
judicial decree. But as to the Stand
ard Oil giving up its monopoly of pc
troleum, he frankly is skeptical. This
popular attitude is not fanciful. ]
have made it point in the past few
days to interview Tom, Dick and Har,
ry on the question and have been
struck by the unanimity of the replies
One would shrug his shoulders. An
other would express oral doubts. None
was hopeful The Independent tobacco
stores do not conceal the fact thai
they are discouraged.
What is the cause of this popular
cynicism? Has the public been stun,
30 often that II has lost faith?
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
Jurors for June Term Of
Court

Wednesday afternoon Sheriff NJ.
Lee Braman and Jury Commissioners
w. H. Bullock and o. E. Miller
drew the following panels of jurors
for June term of Wayne county
court:
Grand Jury, Week of June IL.
1. Leon H. Ross, clerk, Honesdale.
2. William Hitler, farmer, Oregon.
3. F. p. Woodward, farmer, Cher.
ry Ridge.
A. Geo. Carey, farmer, Bucking-
ham.
5. Ezra Edwards, laborer, Lake.
6. William T. Wilcox, farmer,
Mt. Pleasant.
7. Chas. Kreitner, glasscutter,
Texas.
8. L. T. Perham, farmer, Way
mart.
8. Henry Baehrer, shoemaker, Da-
mascus.
10. T. w. Treverton, blacksmith,
Berlin.
IL. D. R. Denney, farmer, Man
chester.
IL. Florence Chapman, farmer, Sa-
lem.
13. w. ID. Rowe, farmer, Paupack.
IA. F, b. Benedict, farmer, Preston.
10. Fred Sands, clerk, Hawley.
16. Freeman Reynolds, farmer,
Scott
II. Timothy Duffy, glasscutter,
Texas.
Is. Chas. Miller, farmer, Canaan.
10. Chas. Worthing, knitter, Haw-
ley.
20. J.. NJ. Bolkcom, farmer, Leba-
21. F. o. Gilbert, proprietor, Homes
dale.
%. w. e. Rude, farmer, Clinton.
20. Leon Bodie, farmer, Dyberry
"a. j. N. Sharpstein, clerk, Texas.
Traverse Jury, Week of June 10.
1. Howard Swingle, farmer, Lake.
2. Andrew Thompson, retired,
Honesdale
8. Fred Rose, Sr., laborer, Pal
myra.
4. Clarence Gardner, farmer,
Scott
5. G. o. Gillette, undertaken, Sa-
lem
6. Howard Bea, glasscutter, Tex
as.
Z. w. II. Rose, farmer, Damascus.
s. Norris Brown, farmer, Preston.
8. Everett E. Tainter, jewelry,
Mt. Pleasant.
10. r. G. Arthur, farmer, Lebanon.
II. VIM. Quinn, merchant, Hawley.
II. Frank Bender, farmer, Lehigh.
ID. Thomas Keegan, farmer, Buck
ingham.
IA. VIM. Bales, clerk, Texas.
10. c. F. Smalley, minister, Pal
16. G. w. swartz, poultryman,
Ariel
II. L. H. Clune, farmer, Bucking-
ham.
IS. Cyrus Isham, farmer, Dyberry.
19. Chas. Buckland farmer, Clin-
ton
20. Christian Blockberger, farmer,
Labanon.
21. Cha. Jacobs, farmer, Starruc-
ca.
%. Depew Teeple, farmer, Man
chester.
23. James Noble, farmer, Salem.
"a. Geo. Ehrhardt, butcher, Dreher.
25. Arthur Akers, farmer, Sterling.
26. hevln O'Brien, musician,
Honesdale.
IL,
Lake.
2S. j, E. Lockwood, farmer, Ca
naan.
20. Christian Apple, farmer, Le-
banon.
30. Max Bregstein, merchant,
Texas.
81. Ebert w. Howe, laborer, Sterl-
ing.
al LII, IN
33. John Rickert, merchant, Homes
dale.
"a. John Refining, farmer, Berlin.
35. o. F. Bowers, farmer, Scott.
S6. Chester Holgate, farmer, Da-
mascus.
81. F. G. White, superintendent,
Hawley.
3S. Albert S. Whitaker, minister,
Honesdale.
80. Frank Cole, farmer, Manches-
ter.
40. Elmer Lee, farmer, Preston.
Al. Emile Huegenin, farmer,
Dreher.
AZ, Geo. Hittinger, farmer, Pal
myra.
43. David Giles, farmer, Mt. Pleas
ant.
"A. Henry Smith, clerk, Texas.
45. Buel Dodge, retired, Honesdale.
46. Sidney j. Tyler, photographer,
Damascus.
At. Chas. Budd, farmer, Berlin.
As. Clarence Purdy, laborer, Texas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

judicial legislation. He says the court
read words into the law that congress
never placed there and that congress
specifically refused to place there. To
put it in other words, he seems to
think the province of a court is inter
probation, not Interpolation. He inti-
mates that the supreme court is usurp-
ing the authority of congress. The
words to which he objects are "unrea.
sOnable" and undue" The Sherman
antitrust law as it stands in the stat.
ute books penalties restraint of trade.
The supreme court construes this to
mean unreasonable or undue" re.
straint of trade. Whether a given case
Is unreasonable" or undue" is a
question not of law, but of fact. 1t
will be necessary for the courts to de-
termine what is unreasonable or un-
due restraint thus giving them legis.
lative power,
The Word Unreasonable"
For several years there has been az
attempt to have congress insert the
word unreasonable" in the law, but
congress declined. Not only so, hui
President Taft advised against the in.
sertion. In his special message of Jan
Z, 1910, he said:
1t has been proposed that the word
reasonable" should be made part of the
statute and then that 1t should be left
to the court to say what is a reasonable
restraint of trade, what is a reasonable
suppression of competition, what is a
reasonable monopoly. / venture to think
that this is to put into the hands of the
court power impossible to exercise on
any consistent principle which will insure
the uniformity of decision essential to Just
judgment, 1t is to thrust upon the courts
burden that they have no precedents To
enable them to carry and to give them a
power approaching the arbitrary, the
abuse of which might involve our whole
judicial system in disaster.
Moreover, the supreme court itself il
previous decisions has refused to elm.
body the word, although Justice White
now chief justice and author of the
present opinion, has ever favored 1t.
Thus the court has reversed itself and
has put into the law language thai
congress had refused to put there and
that the president had advised against
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

We print programs,
We print envelopes,
We print legal blanks,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
Fenoeposts That Last.

Fenceposts in Argentina are made
Of quebrachio wood. which is exceed.
ingly hard They last forty years.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

triumph, and at the same time the
trusts assert that this will clear the
atmosphere and business will revive.
AS proof of the statement they point
to the fact that most of the trust
stocks went up as result of the
courts action. A notable exception
was that American Tobacco stocks
fell something like a hundred points
in one day. Well let the tobacco trust
smoke. Perhaps plug cut and Havanas
that were made in North Carolina or
Connecticut may take a tumble also.
AS for Standard Oil, that went up. 1t
seems the harder the Standard is jolt
ed the more money John d. Rockefel-
Ter makes.
Prices Not Affected.
One thing looks trihe strange about
1t all. The subsidized New York news.
papers are simply gleeful over the way
the trusts have been swatted in these
decisions, but Mr.. Small Dealer is not
half so hilarious, and Mr.. Common
People isn't saying word. Up to
date the price of smokes has not
come down, and we have to pay as
much as ever for gallon of oil. l
hear there is one exception on petro-
leum. Thomas l.. Hisgen, the inde-
pendent oil man who ran for president
on the Hearst ticket in 1908, says the
price has been cut in New England to
run him out of business. He further
AYERS that the Standard is going to use
that six months grace to kill off every
independent dealer in the country. All
these conflicting views get Mr.. Public
Opinion so befuddled that he wants to
climb tall tree and let the breezes
fan his feyered brow.
Personally l have read these two
supreme court opinions carefully, pray
erfully and as wakefully as l could
contrive by repeatedly pinching my
self. Now | feel as If had perused
one of Henry James novels. The most
definite impression left is that l am
the original bonehead and that If l
ever did know anything 1 forgot II
ages ago. My mental state is cross
between senile dementia and criminal
insanity. I have hazy notion that
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Attorneys-at-Law.

III WILSON,
IL. ATTORNEY a CoUNSELoR-AT-LAw.
Office adjacent to Post Office in Dimmick
office. Honesdale. Pa.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
WHAT TO EAT
WHEN IT is HOT
t You Like Beefsteak, Don't
Deny Yourself.
ADVICE OF Or. HARVEY WILEY

Subsist on a Mixed Diet, Shun Ice
Cold Drinks, of Course, and Reduce
Your Rations, as the Body Needs
Less Fuel.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

putting there. This is the plain trutl
of the matter, despite all efforts tt
gloss over or explain away.
Justice Harlan also pointed out rha
the reading of the word "unrenson
able" into the law was not essential tt
the decision of these cases. II WI
obiter dicta, dragged in by the hec,s
He frankly predicted that the peoplt
would never permit the supreme cour
to usurp the functions of congress anC
intimated that when they awakened tt
what had been done they would MAKE
trouble. 1t is perfectly easy to under
stand what Harlan says. 1t is in plaii
and vigorous English. Up to date
have found no two persons, lawyers oi
otherwise, that agree as to what tht
court opinion of itself says. | am no
the only one 1t has given a headache.
1t has been somewhat amusing It
observe the attitude of the subsidized
lan's dissenting opinion. Always il
the past they have treated him Will
the greatest respect. He was the old
est member of the court, the venera BILE
the intellectual, the altogether lovely
Now they regret, etc. One of thest
sheets even went so far as to advocate
gag law and denial of freedom o.
speech, using this remarkable Ian
guage:
And now that we have cleared the bust
ness atmosphere by decisions in the cas-,
Of the two great trusts" 1t may be wei
to consider the expediency of abolishin
the practice of publishing the opinions
a dissenting minority of the suprem
court.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

"HE mills of the gods still grind
slowly, but they do grind. 1t
III is five years since the case
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09
Justice Harlan, Dissenter.

1t is not without interest that Jue
tice Harlan is the only member of tn,
court left over from the old regime
He was appointed in 1877. All the 9th
ers, with the exception of White, ar,
appointees of Mckinley. Roosevelt ant
Taft. Even White, originally Cleve
land appointee, was made chief justice
by Taft.
In the tobacco trust decision Chic.
Justice White indirectly replied tt
Harlan's dissenting remarks on tho
Standard Oil case. In effect hj
claimed that the courts interpretation
of the law was to broaden the scope Ot
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

A PPRAIsEMENTS.- is CIV
n en- that appraisement of $500
to the widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in the
Orphans Court of Wayne county,
and will be presented for approval
on Monday, June 10, 1911:
Charles e. Baker, Waymart.
Amos Grimstone, Dyberry.
William w. Tarbox, Scott town
ship.
Appraisements under Act of 1909.
James Simpson, Damascus.
M. J. HANLAN,
Clerk.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-06-09

WAYNE COMMON PLEAS: TRIAL
LIST, JUNE 10, 1911.
Smith VS.. Brown.
Tellep VS.. Chapiak.
Klausner VS.. De Breun.
Town VS.. Cortright.
Heurich VS.. Sanders.
Stuck VS.. Bigart.
M. j. HANLAN, Prot'y.
Honesdale, Pa, May 29, 1911. 43eo3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
BONDS.
BIG STEAMER AT ALEXANDRIA.
The Dorothy Possibly the Largest
That Ever Rerthed There.

The American steamship Dorothy. be-
longing to the Bull line of New York, ar
rived at Alexandria this morning from
Port Tampa with nearly 1900 tons of
phosphate rock aboard consigned to the
Alexandria Chemical Company. and is ly-
ing at the pier of the company. foot of
Queen street. to unload This cargo of
phosphate rock is the largest ever
brought 10 Alexandria. and it will he
used In the manufacture OF land ferti-
izers. The Dorothy is possibly the Iarg-
est steamship that has ever berthed at
the Alexandria. docks. but with the mod
err appliances for unloading cargo at the
Alexandria wharf she will be discharged
and ready TO sail early in the comm z
week Capt Ollie Crowder, master of
the tug Yerkes. boarded the bic. ship off
Piney Point, at the lower end of the Po-
tomac, and plotted her over the shoals
to Alexandria. The Dorothy is one of
the few foreign-built steamships flying
the American flag that has been granted
American registry, and is included in the
government list of steam vessels of the
United States. She registers 2,214 gross
and 1,629 net tons. and is 2S4.2 feet long.
Az feet beam and 1913 feet deep in the
hold She was built at West Hartlepool
England, in 1898, and carries crew OF
twenty-six men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
NORTHLAND NEARLY FINISHED
Sister Ship of the Southland Will
Have Trial Trim March IS.

The new steamship Northland. which Is
under construction at the works OF the
Harlan & Hollingsworth Corporation. at
Wilmington, Del. for the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. IL prac-
tically completed. and 1t is stated she will
have her trial trip the 18th instant, and
as soon as 1t is over will leave Whining
ton. Del. for this city, to take her place.
in conjunction with the steamer South
land on the route between this city and
Norfolk. The new steamer is one Of the
finest vessels OF her class ahoat. and with
the Southland the local steamboat COM
pany will have two steamers ON its line
the superiors Of which, ii Is claimed, can
not be found on the Atlantic coast. The
Northland. except In some few minor par
ticulars. is duplicate OF the steamer
Southland. and IL fitted out with every re-
gard for the safety and comfort e her
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Rate Reduction Discounted.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 9.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
1aI points. which was about in line with
the cables. but quickly reacted to the
closing figures of yesterday under a re-
newal of scattering liquidation or local
selling Around 14.21 for May, however,
the market steadied on covering. and fluc-
tuations during the middle of the morning
were irregular. Business was very quiet
and il seemed that only comparatively
small orders were required to move prices.
Business continued quiet later in the
forenoon, but prices held firm and about
8 to 10 points above the closing figures
of last night on continued support from
leading bulls and scattered covering.
While there was no change in southern
news as 10 preliminary new crop pros
poets, October was relatively firm ana
showed the ma ximum advance at mid
day.
Estimated receipts at the ports today.
10000 bales, against 9.ISS last week and
1854 last year. Fer the week. UOOO
bales. against 1O3 500 last week and 49,
3Ss last year. Todays receipts at New
Orlears, 4.417 bales, against l,oSo last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
Real Estate Transfers

WATER STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween 21st and I'D streets-Lula Bo-
gle to Richard A. Ford, lot 3. square
IS; so.
TO CLEVELAND PARk-Ada L.
Murray ct vir. Harry. TO John L..
Warren lot 4. square 2s1S; $40.
MERIDIAN HILL-John II. Holmead ct
TX to Luther A. Swartzell, lot 90,
block IA: 500
M STREET SOUTHWEST between p and
1st streets-Willam Sewell to Minnie
Hawkins, part original lot ID, square
go; $40
1899 PIERCE PLACE NORTHWEST
Annie +. Cromwell ct viz, John w, to
Ida V. Smith. lot Gi. square 2B; $40.
ODD STREET NORTHWEST between i.
and NJ streets-John McCaffrey ct
Tx to Sophie Portion, part lot s, square
81; $40.
MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE NORTH
WEST between 4th and 9th streets
Joseph Luchs to Angelo da Prato. part
original lot :, square Oh: $40.
WEST BIOOMINGDALE-Joh NJ. Hen
derson to Clara A. Anderson, lot 40,
wOODLEY PARK-Edward B. Olney ct
TX to Nina Woodward, part lot 90,
square 22O4; $40
PETWORTH-William T Spence ct ux.
to Joseph A. Roth, lot 26, square 5;
So Joseph A. Roth conveys same
property. to William T. and Vena NJ.
Spence: $40.
HOLMEAD ESTATE-Harry Wardman
ct al to Samuel G. Kirby. lot 70.
square, S. Of 2s27: $40.
RESERVOIR VIEW-Florence NJ. Avery
ct al. to John w. Powell lot TO- block
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Adele A. TAFT to
Lillian ]. Newman, lot 81, block "a;
341 FIRST STREET NORTHDAST-Mar-
garet f.. Cox to NJ. Eugenio Fuga zzi
and Mazza c. Fugazzi. lot 43. square
124: 5000.
TwENTY-sDCOND AND P STREETS
stein to Harry kriksteine, lot 30.
square g.: $40.
PETWORTH-May B. Miller ct al. trus-
tees. to A. Erskine Miller. lots 43 to
Al, square 3135; 5000. Same to J..
Harry Carnes, lot AZ. square 3135;
$3.50.
3A5 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE NORTH
WEST-James F. Connors ct ux. to
Patrick ]. OKeefe. lot II. reservation
10; So
MERIDIAN HILL. p. Loving, trustee.
to Luther A. Swartzell. lots 40. Al. AZ,
block 10; 81.
go STREET NORTHWEST-Anna NJ.
Nixon ct al. to Sarah A. Hughes, lot
B, square 366; SO.
SCHEUTZEN PARK-Charles F. Nesbit
ct al. trustees. to Abram r. Server,
lot s, block. 4; SO.
r STREET NORTHWEST between Both
and 3lst streets-Harry A Kite to
Marion c. and Samuel I. Durphy, lot
1876, square 1852; $40.
1905 AND 14O7 STREET NORTHWEST
John w. Foster ct Tx. to Ben. B.
Bradford, lots Sc and 81, square 21S;
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
F:GGS.-Nearby fresh Virginia, 1sl2a1a;
Wts: Virginia and southwest Virginia.
u: Tennessee. Is.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., fancy, 2Sa2s1t ::
western frsts. 2sa2s: seconds, o6a26is
1s; process. fancy. 19ao0
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new. large. 15ealG.
POULTRY per ID. 17a2O:
hens. per ID. l3le: ROSTERS. h., 9alO:
geese per lb., l2al3; turkeys, per h..
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per ID. IGal7; ROSTERS, per lb. 10:
reese. per ID, l3a1i; turkeys. per ID.
2la2i.
vEGETABLEs7;P9tatoes. No. |. pc:
Dbl. 7Jai00; sweets. per bbl.. 2.oOa3.O0;
vans per biol. l50a2 %: cucumbers,
Florida. per basket. 3.ooa-i.Jo; onions, per
box 9Oal %, Brussels sprouts, per qt., 12i2
ais: ca bhage, Der III. l: kale, per bbl IL
ats: eggplant. I.ooaJ.o1 crate Florida
cymlngs. per basket. 1 25a1.50; squash,
per bbl. Hubbard, 2.,0a3.5O: string beans.
per basket. 325afo0; lettuce. per basket
bOa2 90: caulihower, per bDi. 4.OOa5uU
celery, Florida per crate. 1.75a2.JO; Call
fornia. per crate. 3.I5a4.O0; doz-, 4oas3:
turnips per box. 3JaGO: rutabagas, per
Dbl. 1.5Oa2.OO; beets. 1.5Oa2. 90 per crate:
spinach. per Dbl, 2oOa225; pop
COIN, per ~, w. PCPPNAS, pei Sidte,
215a2.Oe; green peas. per basket. 1.5Oa
$50; tomatoes, Florida, per crate, Lisa
800; parsley, per basket 1.25ai.JO; ro-
maine per basket. l.5oa2OO.
GREEN FRUITS.-Apples. per bbl, 5.O1
a7OO: oranges. California. per box, 235a
BPS: Florida. 1.I5a2.75; lemons. per box.
s.50a4OO; grape fruit. per box. 275a
$50; tangerines. per box. 2.OOa3. so
pineappie.: l55a2,s3: grapes. MALAGA
a r0a
HAY AND STRAW-IIay. western. No
I. aOOOa2O5O No. 2. 19.OOaI9 so: mixed
hay, 14.OOa1Sc0: straw. rye. bundle, TO-
rnachine thrash. 100a7.jO; straw, wheat
per ton. 5-Joa6.o0; straw. oat, per ton.
7toaSoO.
DRESSED MEATS-Iog1, snail neat.
20, hogs, medium. OF; hogs. large, SNafS
lang, country cured, 2Oa25.
LIVE SToCK-Hoss. per cwt.. gross
7:"asoo: she sa,l per ., H.: sssh; lambs
~ 10; medium. per h.. 9as,s.
GEAIN.-Wheat. new. per bu.. S5aaa
= shelled. old. per bu.. 59a6O; new
aJ9 per bu.; new ear. per Dbl, 2.O5a3 q
ats. western white; No. 2. per bu.. 42a46
on. 200: Iniddling. per ton. 200
WOOL, AND HIDES-Wool, wash.a
rree of burrs, per h.. Is; wool. unwashed
,er ID. %: hides. green. per h.. 8: hide0
dry. per 10. .Sal4; caifskin. green. each
2Jal. 40
SE<INS-No. 1 grade. mink. each. 500
on. muskrat. each. 28a30; kits each
liz. opossum, each. 30a33: gray ron
sacS 75a1.O0; red fox, each. 250a3.00
rsccoon. each. 75a1.35: skunk. each, 90
ECO; rabbit. each. !.
SEEDS-Red clover. per bu.. 000a0. Is
.isike. clover. per bu-. 9.60a1oOo; white
clover, per b.. 15.0Oa1s.O0: timothy. pei
GU, 5.J0a6OO; blue grass, per bu., S.00e
$50; orchard grass. per ou.. 2OOo26O
redtop grass, per lh. 18aza17: alfalfa pa
~. 10.Q0a13.t0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09

yard, Portsmouth. n. H., to the Prairie.
Passed Asst. Surg. ]. O. Downey. from
the Naval Hospital. Philadelphia, to the
Prairie.
Passed Asst. Surg. w. s. Pugh. from
the Naval Hospital, New York, to the
Dixie.
Acting Asst. Surg. 3. Gilmore has been
commissioned
Paymaster r. Nicholson, from the South
Dakota, and wait orders.
Paymaster I. T. Hagner, from the navy
yard, Charleston, S. c., to the Nebraska.
Paymaster G. Conard, from the Me-
braska and wait orders.
Passed Assistant Paymaster F.. r. Will
son. from the navy yard, Puget SOUND
Wash. to the South Dakota.
Machinist II. Lobitz, from the Min
nesota and will continue treatment on the
Solace.
Machinist c. d. Welker. from the
Franklin to the Minnesota.
Chief Carpenter F. F. Pullen. from the
navy yard, Philadelphia, to the Minnesota
Carpenter j. L. Jones. from the Min
nesots and wait orders.
Paymasters Clerk w. A. Settle, ap-
Paymasters Clerk P. T. Lansdale, ap-
pOintment revoked.
c. H. Breyer has been appointed a pay
masters clerk in the navy, duty on the
independence.
Naval Movements.
The Prometheus, West Virginia and
Maryland have arrived at Bremerton.
the Yorktown at Tiburon and the F1us-
ser at Norfolk.
The Prairie has sailed from Philadel-
phia for Guantanamo. the Chester from
Pensacola for Tampico, Mexico; the Sa-
lem from Pensacola for Galveston, the
Petrol from Santo Domingo City for
amo for Hampton roads, the Dolphin
from Guantanamo for Washington, the
Dixie from New York for Philadelphia,
the Lebanon from New York for Hamp-
ton roads, and the Rocket from Indian
Head for Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-09
INTEREST IN C0L0RED MEET.
Now Attracting Attention All Over
the Country.

The snow has played havoc with the
training grounds for most of the
schoolboys and indoor work for gen.
eral exercise has been substituted. A
meet will be held in Convention Hall
Saturday evening. To stimulate in
terest William Hahn & Co. and the
Castelberg 1ewelry firm have donated
loving cups to the p. S. A. l.. as per-
manent trophies for indoor competi-
ton among athletes of the grade
schools and high schools
This meet is attracting the attention
OF colored communities all over the
country, and tits safe to predict a more
general interest in athletics and phys
ical training In such communities.
Reduced prices for admission have
been offered school children. 1t is
hoped that many will attend and there
by develop a love for healthy exercise
and sport. Music has been provided to
enliven the occasion and fill in the few
short waits.
Tickets have been selling at a rapid
rate during the last week, and many
complete sections of seats have been
bought UP. All seats are on sale at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Office at 18th and U
streets northwest.