davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-18
Situaci6n de Venezuela
5SE ACABO LA COMEDIA?
Es preferable una hbertad
tormentosa q La e.sclavitud tran
quila."

No deseannos usurpar derechos nos ha-
biamos resuelto 4 silenciar EN- la actual
|controversfa sobre politica venezolana
intervention exterior, pero La aparici6n
de un nuevo artlculo tituIado "Protes-
ta' y firmado por alguien que no da
su nombre Ell Puerto Rico, quizas por
tenor de perder algun sueldo, y la
vez siempre que pt1blica algo, 10 hace
reproducir en- "El Universal de Cara
cas-, como autorizado por su verdadera
firma, nos pone La pllnna en- La mano pa
ra pedlr que sc acabe esa comedia.
No queremos discutirle a ninguno de
los dos sei1ores su modo de pensar sobre
la polltica nacional venezolana, y les re
conocemos slls derechos q censura q
APPLAUSE. En- cuanto La intervention
exterior, parece mas ell parto de un ce
rebro desequllibrado por los sufrnnientos
morales Y ecOn0mlc0s de los illtlmos amos
de quien 10 escribe, que ell verdadero cri
terio de I'M holnbre que ha hallado STEM
pre- su pan en- ell trabajo, aunque SUI
frido persecuciones por stls ideas polfti
cas-, siempre Sc ha conservado en- ell seno
de la buena catsa. Hay que convencer
a este compatrlota de q. vuelva al camino
que demandan nuestro honor deber de
venezolanos, y no sc presto lncautamen
To & f,frc p 70 4,
ero personal, pues aunque hijos del de
sorden, no 10 somos de Jas indignidades
y menos al tratarse del suelo sagrado de
La Patria
En- cuanto al otro patrlotita, nacido
len Venezuela pero hijo de extrangero
lie suplicamos que REPRODUCED primero
aduciendo su autoridad, firrnado con
su apellido palermo y no matemo, la pro
testa contra su proplo padre, quien favo
recido en- Venezuela por muchos hom-
bres de Ia pol1tica, y vivido al calor de
ella hacienda su capital, al faltarle esta
gracia, y ponerle Ell General Cipriano
Castro algunas trabas inconvenientes
EN- su camino, fue Washington impo-
ner una nacionalidad americana, para
lntentar reclamation international con
ira Venezuela, por Ia fortuna amasada
con calores oficlales. Despues que lea
mos esa protesta, doblemente digna Dor
ser contra su propio padre, nos ocupare
mos de comentar srls opiniones
Dicho 10 anterior, Sc sorprendera el
p1blico de esta 1sla, Y ell de Venezuela
mas af1n, al saber que Ell defensor de los
mterventores, y ell defensor de nuestra
Patr1a son companeros inseparables de
paseos. SHay Comedia 8 no la hay?
La aclaratoria de ambos Sc impone
Estos acontecimientos son doblemente
dolorosos, en- los momentos que el Hon.
Tesorero de Puerto Rico, Ilega de Vene
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-18

que Sc han originado, por la falta de:
tai legislation, en- otros paises.
Las enmiendas necesarias a la ley de
rentas, incluyendo los puntos especia
les a que me he referido, seran trata,
das mas establishments en- proyectos
de ley aprUplados, que seran sonetidos
en- su oportunidad, y que recomien'do 4
y11estra consideration.
FRANQUICLAS Y SERVICIOS DE
UTILIDAD PUBLICA
Como antes he manifestado, Sc han
preparado ciertos proyectos de ley con-
el fin de aclarar y ampliar las leyes so
bre estas materias, con la mira de favo
recer un servicio p1blico efciente y la
extension, sobre una base segura, del
servicio de utilidades p1bicas que ell
pals necesita.
El primero de ellos es un proyecto
de ley redactado cllidadosaMente, ten
dente a tasar, para los efectos contribu
tivos, Ell forma appropriate, los bienes
de las companlas de ferrocarriles, de
luz fuerza motriz electricas, de ferro
carriles urbanos, de telefonos.
No hay en- la actualidad ninguna ley
en- yigor que provea un sistema salts
factorio, procedimiento, para llegar
a la valuacion fiel y justa de tales bic
mes con dicho prop5sito. Els conve
niente para FL Pueblo de Puerto Rico
y para las companies mismas que Pc
seen estos bienes, que exista una ley,
adecuada en- sus disposlciones, para ha
Ger frente esta necesidad, y ell proyee
to que Sc propone parece sufcientemen
tie amplio al obJeto.
Ell siguiente proyecto conslste en- una
enmienda propuesta a la ley decretada
y aprobada en- IL de Mario de 1908
"referente a la regla1nentacion de las
eorporaciones de servicio publico de
Puerto Rico
En- las secciones quinta y sexta de es
ia ley, los poderes Ell elias conferidos al
Consejo Executive fueron limitados a
La Recommendation de aquellas Tranquil
cias que hayan sido otorgadas por otra
autoridad que la del Consejo mismo,
con exclusion del poder del Consejo SO
bre sus propias franquicias. Sc cree
que con las emniendas propuestas que
sc someteran, sc remediara enteramen en-
te este defecfo, tendra anpia facul
tad ell Consejo Executive en- la regla
mentaciones de los servicios de ltili
dad pnblica.
Ell ultlmo es un proyecto de ley pro
puesto con el fin de reglam entar los
ferrocarriles de servicio plblico.
La intencion de este proyecto, Y Sc
cree que la realizara, es proveer para
Ia reg1amentacion del funcionamiento
de los ferrocarriles por 10 que respecta
& evitar en- 10 futuro m1rchas qnejas,
presentadas en- 10 pasado, de distincio
mes injustas. .El proyecto define en-
primer lugar 10 que debe entenderse
por un ferrocarril; obliga q que Sc esta
bbezcan conexiones entire diferentes
sistemas de ferfocarril en- interes de los
cargadores; y, fnalmente, prescribe
la facultad para hacer cumplir sus dis
posiciones. Provee tanbien que TN
ferrocarril, 8 una parte de un ferroca
rriI, una Yez puesto en- exploitation ba
10 una franquicia de serwicio publico,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-18

dos puentes q asnhe. ssq-sn h 1ue = =.
adelante Sc determina
Del Conseio Eiecutivo. ga In. -.
Leetura. Fiiando Ell preupuessos -
los gastos nccesarios para Il soteninIs !
to del GobieIno De Puerto Rico. ~ 4
ailc econ6mico que tsrmipsra n 1r.nn.
ia de .Junio dc mil rc aeiensox fs<1
y para otros fines
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-18

Vice Consul dc Nc1czuc,a.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
REPRESENTATIVENYE
SOUNDS WARNINGFOR
PEOPLE OF AMERICA
Fears Decay of Roman Republic May Find Parallel in
Our Own NatiOn-Addresses Members of
Society of the Mayflower

which it has been so splendidly built
might come into prominence from out
the mass of self-interest, greed, and
corruptness that have so often been ap-
parent"
Occasional and loving reference by Rep
resentati Nye to his brother showed
how deep was the attachment that eX-
listed beteween himself and the famous
humorist who has endeared himself
in pleasant memory.
Members Enthusiastic.
The meeting was most enthusiastic, and
a programme of vocal and instrumental
music was much enjoyed. DR.. w. S.
Washburn. governor of the society, pre-
sided and conveyed a hearty vote of
thanks to the speaker of the evening and
to the host and hostess.
Among others present were Gen. Black.
Gen. and Mrs. Miller. Judge and Mrs.
Hazleton. Mr. and Mrs. Faunce, A. A.
Aspinwall. Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Aspinwall.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Semmes, Miss Jar
Wis, Mrs. Townsend Thomas S. Hopkins,
Dr. and Mrs Caldwell. II. w. Scovill, E.
w Bradford. Jerome F. Johnson. W. L.
Marsh. Miss Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Blanchard. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J. Lewis.
Mrs. Gardner Miss Cleveland. Miss
Chamberln. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Capt. and Mrs. F. w. Mitchell Mr.. and
Mrs. Randolph Kline and Miss Kline. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Howard Clark, Capt and
Mrs. W. W. Cass. Frank J. Bond. Miss
Lips soomb. Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. HILL Miss
Morrill,. Rev. J. II. Taylor. MIR. and Mrs.
4. II. Van Deusen. Miss Durham, Mrs.
Barber, and Mrs. Brock
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
ALL CITIES ARE SEARCHING
FOR MISSING DIR. GRAY
Five Thousand Circulars De
scribing Druggist and Of
fering $500 Reward
Sent Broadcast.

Five thousand circulars describing Dr-
William A. Gray, who disappeared from
GEORGETOWN University Hospital March
last while his brother-in-law, George
E. Chew was making arrangements TO
have him received at the institution for
treatment, have been sent out by the
Washington police department. The en-
tire country is now thoroughly posted as
to the description Of the missing doctor.
The circular bears a picture of DR..
Gray, which his relatives say is strik-
ing likeness. 1t offers a reward of 500
from Mr.. Chew and an additional reward
of 500 from the Washington police de-
partment. Uulike most circulars sent
out, it requests the police Of the differ
ent cities to keep sharp lookout at all
church missions and boarding houses.
Police in all cities are requested to ask
local newspapers to print description
Of Mr.. Gray and the reward.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
RIXEY CASE is PUZZLING
=. TO THE AUTHORITIES
Son of Indicted Banker Says Fathers Condition L
Grave-WlI Petition for Requiston Papers.

c. Jones Rixey. Of 900 Sixteenth street.
this city, head of the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation. Of Alex
andria, who is under indictment in Alex
andria on a charge of endorsement, pre-
sents a puzzling situation.
C. Jones Rixey, jr., son of the indicted
banker, last night declared to a reporter
for The Washington Herald that his faith
er's condition was grave. In the mean
time, the Alexandria authorities are clam
oring for the presence in court there Of
the indicted banker for trial In the
Alexandria Corporation Court yesterday IT
was decided to ask the governor Of Vir-
ginia to issue requisition papers for
Rixey, to compel his attendance In court.
Judge Louis c. Barley, in the Corpora
ton Court, directed Commonwealth At
torney Brent to prepare the papers, which
wfll be forwarded to Gov Mann at once,
and IL he signs them, Rixey will be placed
in q hospital, where he will be under
surveillance, and as soon as his condi-
ton permits he win be taken to Alex
andria for trial.
Rixeys attorneys. 1t was announced last
night. viii oppose the extradition BE-
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
TRIBUTE IS PAID
GERMAN VETERANS
Eighth Battalion Survivors
HOnOred at Banquet.

1t was due to the influence of German
citizen that a measure to change the
money system of this country was de-
feated, and that sound money was made
the basis of the nations monetary and
financial poliCyS'
This statement was made by Repre-
sentative Bartholdt at the banquet of
the Eighth Battalion at the Riggs House
last night. Mr.. BarthOldt received en-
thusiastic applause. Representative Bart
hoIdt paid glowing tribute to the deeds
Of valor performed by the Germans in
the civil war. The banquet was given
with the assistance of the United Ger
man Societies and the Columbia Turn
Verein
The guests Of honor were William Reith.
president: Henry Walther. secretary: j.
J. Rernhardt Lerch. Louis Kettler. kas-
par RUM. Ernst Rupert, Henry kettler.
Henry kunz. Rudolph Saur, and Dr.
Christian StraCk. l.. p. Hennighausen.
]. a. Seller, William Kahn. and c. Hart
mann were also seated at the guest table
with Commissioner Rudolph and Repre-
sentative Bartholdt. The various singing
societies contributed their share of songs.
Commissioner Rudolph made an ad
dress in German, in which he paid
tribute to the patriotism of the members
Of the battalion.
/. P HenniGhausen. of baltimore. de-
clared Lincoln selected the German citl-
zCns OF the District to defend the Ma
tional Capital Others who spoke were
Louis Schneidereith. of Baltimore and
Ernst GiChner. Mr.. NoelCkner presented
a gold plate to William Reith. president
of the veterans. as a gift from the CO.
lumbia Turnverein.
A feature were the pictures of Lin
coins Inauguration and scenes of the
Eighth Battalion in camp.
Great enthusiasm was shown when
picture OF President Taft was thrown
upon the screen. and all the diners stood
while the orchestra played THE Star
SpanGled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
DIED..

CARTER-On Monday, April 10. 1911, at
his residence, 81S Dumbarton avenue
northwest ANDREW CARTER, dear
ly beloved husband OF Sarah Carter
Andrew and John Carter, and leader
Of Class No. Of Mount Zion N. E
Church.
Funeral Thursday, April Is at go p.
Twenty-ninth street northwest Rela-
tives and friends invited to attend
lnterment at Mount Zion Cemetery.
ELDREDGEOn Tuesday. April IL. 1911,
at her residence. no Fourteenth
street, MARY ]. ELDREDGE.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
FITCH-On Saturday, April S. 1911. at
Porto Vello. Brazil. ARTHUR C.
FLETCHER-On Thursday, April 6, 1871,
at Tucson. Ariz-. LOUIS c: FLETCH-
Err, beloved husband Of Mary Man
ming Fletcher.
Funeral Cprivate) Wednesday. Aprn r..
at 12 m. from chapel at Glenwood
Cemetery.
JONES-On Monday, April 10. 1911, at
Jones
Friends and relatives Invited to attend
the funeral on Wednesday. April Il.
to be held at II a. m. from his late
residence. Interment AZ Greenmounr
Cemetery, Baltimore, Nd
KING-On Monday, April 10. 1911. at AS
a m. at her residence, 9S S street,
ANNIE J. MELCHER KING. widow
of Amasa W. King, beloved grand
mother of Mary Emily King.
Funeral from the Church of the I'M
maculate Conception ON Wednesday,
April Il, at a. m. Ints-raent private.
KING-on Tuesday. April II. 1911. at 7
p; m, at her residence. soS New
York avenue northwest, ELIZABETH
DUNN SPRAGUE. wife Of DR.. HUI
bert L. King.
Church. Twenty-third street north
west, Thursday, April IS at p. m
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment private.
MARCEAU-Departed this life on Tues
FRsANcPEs FTs oPi MARcEAG. in 1t the nine me-.
tieth year Of her age.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
Monday. April 10. 1911.
at his residence. "A X street north:
east WILLIAM II. MACABOY, aged
thirty-seven years.
Funeral on Thursday morning. April
13. from st. Aloysius' Church, where
high mass will be said. Friends in
vited to attend.
Tuesday. April II, 1911. at
a. M, at her residence, 9U B street
northeast, CAROLINE c., beloved
wife of David A. Offutt.
Funeral to take place Thursday. April
L. at 2 p. m. Relatives and fr1endS
invited. Interment private
RUTTER ROACH
Services at the family burial lot IN
Rock Creek Cemetery; Funeral and
interment private. wilmington and
Chester papers please copy0
RYAN-On Tuesday, April II. 1911. at
her residence, III S street northwest
MARGARET E., daughter Of the late
James and Eliza Ryan.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SIMS-On Tuesday. April IL 1911, at the
residence of her brother-in-law. In
Washington, D. c., Mrs. EMILY J.
SIMS, widow of ]. Alfred Sims and
daughter of the late Henry s. and A
Ophelia Shryock. of Baltimore
Funeral services in Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

Phillips asserts his innocence and has made state
ments that tend show that several secret agents
in the Department Of Justice may be implicated IN
the smuggling of arms.
At the Department Of Justice yesterday it was ad-
mitted that while the activities had been carried on
with the best Intentions of the Secret Service
agents OserstsrTed their authority and established in
Texas systHm Of espionage particularly dstasteful
to that StSte.
Sherbsrne G. Hopkins gave loo hpnd for Phil
hTs To Guarantee his appearance in New YORK for
tr-l May 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

fore Gov. Mann. setting forth that their
client is not physically able to be re-
moved from his home, and that such ac-
ton would greatly injure his health. DIR.
Rixey's physician was in court yesterday
and announced that Mr.. Rixey needed a
long rest.
Mr.. Rixey's attorneys made a motion
to have the case tried before another
Judge. contending that testimony could
be given by Judge Barley that would
be Of benefit to the defendant After
protracted arguments by the counsel of
both sides. Judge Barley overruled the
motion.
When the case was called yesterday
morning and Rixey did not appear.
Judge Barley ordered a capias issued
for the arrest of Rixey. City Sergt. Cox.
OF Alexandria, came to Washington with
the papers, but Capt. Boardman. assist
ant superintendent Of police, refused to
arrest Rixey without requisition papers.
He said Rixey could be arrested IL found
in the streets with the capias order, but
not while he was In his home. It was
after this was made known to Judge
Barley that he directed Commonwealth
Attorney Brent TO prepare the papers
for Gov. Mann.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
FIREBUG BELIEVED INSANE.
Collins Called Pyromaniac Mt Trial
in Police Court.

Believing Thomas ]. Collins. self-con-
fessed frebug, to be insane. Judge Pugh
in the Police Court, yesterday ordered
him examined by alienists before a trial
by the grand jury. Officials at the Police
Court believe Collins started the fires
through an insane desire to figure as a
hero.
Assistant United States Attorney Ralph
Given, who suggested that Collins be
examined by alienists is of the opinion
that Collins is a pyromaniac
Collins was tried yesterday on two
counts of arson. although he will be
tried before the grand jury, it is said, on
seventeen. Waving examination, and
pleading guilty when questioned, Collins
did not seem to realize that il he is ad-
judged sane, he faces a term of at least
fifty years in the penitentiary, If found
guilty. When seen in his cell. after the
trial, Collins said:
Yes; started the fires. No: cannot
discuss the case. They say I'm crazy,
and I guess / am
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

Wrn. f. and Maud CHAIRMAN, girl
Luther F. and LoJliSe Z. Wilmer. girl.
LsIis and Jennie DCnison. girl.
DangFrteld F. and Mary a. Barrett girl
John c. and Johane Buch girl.
James NJ and B-=Sle = McIIaniels bow
Max ard Goldie RranrsSPin, girl
Edward and Virginia Geicer. girl.
COLOREp
Wllhert and blanche chew girl
William and Matilda Campbell girl.
James f. +. and Annie Delin boy.
Charles II. and Marc Morris boy and girl twins.
Willis and Mary Da1s brv
LlOvd ard Lizzie Fowler. girl
John and Amanda Copeland. girl
Arthur r. and Lula Y. Banks buy.
Eugene and Cora /. sims girl.
John Wesley and Viola Henderson. boy.
Boyd and Minnie Andrews girl
John and Gertrude Norton bny
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE
Adolrh kniTS. 2 wears. Naval Med. School HoSpt
BERTHE +. johnson. 2 George Washington H0Spt
Francis q. GodhaCh. 3. Georgetown Univ. Hospt
Mary Shehan. - 40 st. sw.
Mamie J. Bass. 60 1881 Emerson st ne
Margaret c. Fitzpatrick. u col L st. ne.
Annie ]. VI. King. r. 80 st NV.
Edward Palmer. 20. 2O7 l2Ih <. sw.
HC-man DorTieS. months. Childrrn's Husrital
Helen L. johnson. wears. 1856 Jackson 81. ne.
C1LORED
Samuel Thomas. 3 years. li3S Meridian ST NV.
IesEie Smith. 2, 779 Morton 81.
Martha CufFee. Is. ll05 W St NV
Wm. y. Bohannan. Il. 2s1 L St NV.
Marie Gross, L l0ll 7th st Sc
Richard Briggs So lG4 3rth st NV
DCra Robinson. 60. Washington Asylum Hospt
Julia Butler. 70. Home for Aged and Infrm.
Lizzie Haley, 81, l2i0 4th St NV.
Annie Jones. 81. 2l4 Champiain ave. NV.
Doa Cardoza- s. Freedmen's Hospt.
Thomas D. Dawkins, 30 % ST Sc
Anita s Brooks. Z. 1884 ith St NV.
James A. Wallace, l month, AL K St NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
MARTIN NAMES COMMITTEE
Minority Leader in senate Recog
nizes the Progrexsiyes.

Thomas ;. Martin, of Virginia. the newly elected
minority leader Of the Senate announced last night
the personnel Of the Democratic steering committee
which is 10 make the committee selections for the
minority in the senate.
The new connitter which is 10 hold its first meet
ing this afternoon. is made up Of Senator Martin.
chairman and Senators Culberson. Of Texas; Sim
mons Of North Carolina Clarke Of Arkansas: Bank
head. Of Alabama; Fletcher. Of Florida: Williams
Nebraska
In the selection Of the onmmittee Mr.. Martin has
recognized two Of the newly elected Senators who
lined up with the secaled ''prugressiyes in opFp-
stiOu TO his candidacy for the minority leadership
of the Senate The Senators on the cummittee
are kern and Hitchcock. Seven members Of the
committee from the South and two from the
North or West
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
COTTON KING SUED
FOR UNPAID NOTES
Mamma Jansen Seeks RecOv-
cry of Money.

Daniel J. Sully. the former cotton
king" of New York. was made the de-
fendant in A suit filed yesterday by
Mamma Jansen for the recovery of 81
4OS.73 and interest
The money is alleged to be due on
promissory notes. Attorney H Win
ship Wheatley appears for the plain
tiff. who alleges that, although demand
for the payment of the money has
been made, nothing has been paid
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12

of this kind in the city-and only one.
l am not an aspirant for any further
offices. but l will get down on the floor
and work with the best of you for that
purpose"
President Oyster also had the proposed
amalgamation on his mind al last night 5
meeting. J. w. Hunt, a member of the
Chamber. arose before adjournment to
suggest that the Washington members
of the United Commercial Travellers As
sociatiOn be invited to attend the next
meeting of the Chamber.
We will be glad to invite them to
attend replied President Oyster. and
let US hope the Board of Trade also
will come in force to our next meeting.
for l believe the consolidation OF the
two bodies is going to he. and that
shortly. | think that if the proposition
was placed before the memberships of
the two bodies 30 per cent would vote
for il.
That the action of the board of di-
rectors of the Board of Trade in ap-
proving joint entertainment with the
Chamber of Commerce for the United
States Senators and Representatives. will
serve as an entering wedge for the ANAL
gamation plan. was anticipated by the
directorate before the action was taken.
In fact. certain directors of the Board
of Trade strenuOUsly urged the action.
aCtuated in large part by the hope that
such would be the case.
Blame the Board.
1t is admitted on both sides that the
Board of Trade is placing the principal
obstacles in the way of the project 1t
is more or less openly charged that the
official roster of that organization has
for years been responsible for the exist
Of he fuO O,gra DiZafiOOS
According to those who blame certain
officers OF the older organizat ton. the
membership of the Board of Trade never
has been given an opportunity to con-
slider the project. which has always been
killed in committee. The primary object
Of the present campaign is to place the
project before the membership. and keep
il out of the hands OF nonreporting COM
mittees. II is considered highly proba BILE
that some definite action will be mapped
out, or taken at the monthly meeting
of the board this month
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
I. S. Dept. o: Agr1cIIture. Weather Bureau.

[. S. Dept OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington TUESDAY. April lis r. m.
Pressure is low from the Mississippi Valley west
ward through the Plateau region. and abnorrnally
high in the Northeast. This distribution has r>
suited in general rains in the Central valleys and
the South. and local rains ard in the North
west and the middle and northern districts west of
the Rocky Mountains
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Walsh Pitches for White sox

Chicago, April 11.-Manager Duffy and
ne members of the White Sox team lef,
or Detroit to-day, where they open the
-merican League season Tomorrow
Walsh will be on the slao for the Sox.
sith Billy Sullivan catching.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Local Temperature.

Midnight As a. m. %; 1 a. m. b: a m.
81; S a. ~. 30; 10 a m 81 y noon %: D. m
81; p m. IS; p. m. s.: =. m, 49; 10
?. m. g. Maximum, So; minimum. Il
Relative humidty-S a m. GO; ? y. m, 81:
=. m. 81: hours Of sunshine. l3l; per cent Of
possible sunshine 100
Temperature same date last year-Maxmum, IS;
minimum 6.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
STRENUOUS WEEK
AHEAD FOR D. AR.
Leaders Arriving for Con-
gress: Opening Monday.
BOTH FACTIONS ARE CONFIDENT

Supporters of Mrs. william G. Story,
Candidate for President General,
Claim She Has Gained Strength,
While Scott Element Feels San
Euine of Reelection.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
sIARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

WHITE
BurIette y. FanS-er. -. and JuIis V Ty=in-rr,
r. both Il Mount Jackson, Va Rev. J. NJ.
SChiCk.
Thomas H. Cooper o and Rhea E Grove. -
R~y. II. Srhrredr-.
SevellGa T. Brown. q. and Eizabeth B. Barr.
q. Rev. c. Ernest Smith.
COLORED.
Edwari Johaso7. 8. and Mildred wycks. p Rev
a. ]. Tyler.
Rev. c. c. Alleyne.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-12
Tide Table.

Today-Righ tide 7R a. NJ and IS D. =
Low tide 30 a m. and 81 y. m.
Tomorrow-High tide sne a. m and So D .
Low tide 2:f2 a. m. and go o NJ.