davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08
MUNICIPAL NEWS
Some Items of Interest From the
Public Offices About Occur.
rences of the Week.

ueeh seiecteu cDle1 marshal. MAI.
Lewis d. Ind will ride in command of
the veteran division--made up of both
the civil war and Spanish war veter.
ans. Former Judge Henry v. Free.
man will serve as adjutant.general,
Col. j. Il. Wilson as chief of staff and
Capt. Leander Haynes as senior aid.
de. camp.
Organizations desiring to partici.
pate in the parade have been asked
to communicate with Mr. Freeman
at his Office, 100 Washington street.
~S~
The Chicago Association Of Com.
merce has Endorsed the plan for the
widening Of Twelfth street, as urged
by the Chicago plan commission.
The action of the executive com.
mittee was made public Tuesday
night. Following is the letter, address.
ed to the Chicago plan commission,
stating the associations action:
Would respectfully say that the ex.
ecutive committee Of the Association
of Commerce at It's meeting held
March 81 Endorsed the plan of the Chi.
cago plan commission for the widen.
ing of Twelfth street"
AT meeting of the subcommittee
on public school halls Tuesday in the
office of Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, super.
intendent of schools. requests for the
use Of halls were received and dis.
cussed. Charles Howard Mills asked
the use of a number of halls for drill
ing boy scouts. He said he represent.
ed the Juvenile Protective League and
Hull House. The subcommittee's rec.
concentrations will go to the com.
mittee on school management.
~cSA
DR.. w. A. Evans. health commits
sioner, delivered talk before the pub
lie school teachers of physiology and
photography at the board of educa.
ton rooms on Tuesday. He outlined
his ideas on teaching hygiene to
pupils and said that arrangements
would be made 10 conduct the teach
ers through the city laboratory in tho
near future.
<RfssMA
Possibilities of the voting machine
for accuracy and speed In counting
were demonstrated TO Chicagoans in
Tuesdays election. Sixteen of tho
machines were in use at as many poll.
ing places in various parts Of the city.
Precincts In which the machines
were used were the goth. 3ist, 32nd,
33rd Of the 9Th ward, ?3rd and oath OF
the 18th, end, Srd, 18th Of the 21st
ward, 32nd. 35th. seth. i2nd Of the 25th
ward and the end, Ord and 18th of the
send ward.
A record vote was made on the ma.
chine in use at the polling place Of the
cath precinct Of the 18th ward, at 2200
West Chicago avenue. During the
first forty.fve minutes after the polls
were opened at G o'clock seventy.ive
votes were registered by the machine.
~e0
Good traction service IL what the
people want more than anything.
Clayton r. Crafts deserves the high
place he holds In the estimation OF the
people OF Chicago as lawyer and .
public spirited citizen.
~c~
Judge George Kersten's honest,
fearless and conscientious record on
the bench has won for him the admir-.
alton of all Chicagoans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-04-08


ON ANNEXATION.
Morgan Park Endorsed annexation
to Chicago by a vote of AL to 40,
thus becoming a part of the city.
Oak Park and Cicero voted to re-
main outside of Chicago by respective
pluralities of 1870 and S45.
~6~
New bridges planned by the city
council when the appropriation bill
was passed some time ago will now
become reality for Chicago. The
vote on the question of bridge bonds
was 211,751 to G5,OSo, a majority in
favor of the issue of 1861. The issue
asked for amounts of si,G55.0O0 and
the city contemplates the expenditure
of the entire amount for the carrying
out of its new bridge program.
Twenty-Five new spans are needed.
The most important of these and their
costs are the following: Chicago ave.
nue., 900; Indiana street. s25O.O0O:
Washington street, 100000; 35th
street, 100000; ODD street, s325,00
Belmont avenue, 100000; Lake street,
si0O,000: Fuller street, $4,000 /;
Blackhawk street. s25O,000. When fed.
eral officials ordered the removal of
several of these bridges on the con.
tention that they impeded navigation,
the city council recognized the press.
ing need Of replacing them with new
and better structures when the appro.
prlation ordinance was passed
The bridge bonds will be paid off
serlally in twenty years. insurlng pay.
| ment for the construction of the
bridges by the persons who actually
| use them.
~eA
Votes on the question of the pro.
| posed sS75,OO0 bond issue for the ex.
tension of Lincoln park showed final
returns with majority for OF 2O.5S3
This proposition was not submitted to
the entire city. North Chicago and
| Lake View precincts more especially
were interested in the issue, since the
burden falls largely upon them The
main argument in favor Of the passing
of tho bond issue was the knowledge
by the voters that the large unim
proved tract Of land adjacent to the
park would have TO remain an eye
sore to the city for the next two year,
II the bonds were defeated.
The city judgment bonds carried b,
a favoring majority Of 94,S15.
Choice OF officials for the big parad,
Of veterans and active soldiers WHIT
will march Memorial Day--Tuesday
May 3O--has been made and other ar
rangements for the days observanc,
are rapidly assuming definite shape II
the hands of the Cook County Me
mortal association.
| Announcement Of the appointment
OF the parade officers was made b,
the organization. Col. w. II. Bean ha
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-18

nno 81 einem griediiben 9noten &C.
i6lungen, eab iie ON g~ornebmbei1
Der grideinung Sarriet Seooerien
ni6ts nod. Nur oaB BEL 9arriet al,
leg iidere, ielbitbepuBte @ro5ie NOR,
mas bier als finoli1e nno faIt bili,
loie @nmut eridien.
u@iebt mir unler Iettes 3niam-
meniein in 9erberSfletb tas Gedt,
Sic als Sreino gu beeruBen, Srdl,,
lem Martba2"
Sbm paro eigentnmli1 5umute,
oenn aus Martba's belerouen @u.
gen traf i'm ein itol5er, fubler
glif, Der i'm beIebrt, BOP IN oieiem
Wdo6en cine Seele ermodt lit uf1o
mebr nod = iid auf ii9 ieIbit be.
ionnen bot. 4ber perlteben fonnte er
ebeniomenig BEN 8Iif ala Die aus.
mei6enbe Mntport: ,2ieb lit mir
ieoer @ruB aus Serbersfletb."
Son BORT nun CAB Sanien aus.
fiibrli6en 9eri6t. Martba po1te
aaes genau miiien = bon 6rau Sin.
ores' iorgli6 ge5ogenen I~pfelbdum-
den bis gu Sranfes' grouer aate,
bon Srau SduI5e's Siingitgebore.
mem bis gu oen oiesiabrigen 8onfir-
manoen.
(Sortietuiia foIgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-18
Gin foitbares @eidenf lit Der

- yin t~olrDareS @e1Gent NJ oeff
@ermaniiden Seminor Der 8erli-
ner uninerfit1t BON Mrs. Sears
aus Bolton geInabt moroen. 9:t
Dame bat Sem Snititut apei mi.
@lds iiberbedte Eafeln geltiftet,
welhe Sanbihriften @oetbes uni
Shiaers aus nerifieoenen Sc
bens5eiten IN Yroia uro 8erien
nebit aoden Der beioen 9idter, emit
balten. Die tpertpoaen gafeln iint
an berporragenoer Stele i'm Saupt
rarm oes SeminarS on Der @anl
befeiiet. Inter Dem Snbalt befin
BET iif) elm rei5emoes BILLET
@oetbeg an @uitden Stolberg. ous
@eoiht yDonnerftag nod Belize
oere" uno Sdiaer's Waniifript ocs
@eoidtes v2aura am @labier".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-18
@Obnen 8eiier in ben Siimpfen

IiemaIs. @ber es lit IN ben
Siimpfen, Wariben 9apous uno
Nieoerungen genug @efabr borban.
ben. 9as iino Die Malaria : Seine,
Die S6iittelfieber, Sdm1de, Sdmer-
gen IN oen 8i1od)en uno pieaeiht
Sppbus er5elgen. electric 8itters
l6eioet oieie Seine pom 8lute aus.
9rei Slaiden baben es bel mir ge-
tom, idreibt @m. Sretpea bon Gu-
cana, g. 6. SOC bel alien 9rug9i-
item.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-18

Der gsoiit pereiBt fid leidt
i'm @erfebr init mtoeren, neil cr iib
ME pergeiien fam.
@enn Semano ettpas aus Or.
fabrung fueiB, 10 lit es metit Bite
res.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Miller Calls on ....>
Gompers to Account
For Defense Fund

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. Sam
uel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor today was
called upon by United States District
Attorney Charles w. Miller in charge
of the Federal probe Of the Mcnamara
dynamiting conspiracy here to bring
suit for an accounting Of the big
funds used in the defense of the Nc
Namara brothers.
This should be done as an evidence
OF good faith" said the district at
torney, land to show to the people
how much was used for corrupt pur-
poses and how much of this vast
amount OF money paid in by laboring
men was used for legitimate attor-
neyS' fees and expenses"
Mlllers statement was regarded as his
reply to the criticism of him by Comp
ers, who said that Millers former decla-
ration that 1t was time for organized
labor to get rid Of unsafe leaders''
ike Gompers was was "gratuitous and
unwarranted Importance" AS the Dis
trict Attorney delivered his reply today,
a copy OF a newspaper which said that
the defense fund turned over to the
lay before him.
To center of the Federal inyestiga-
ton of the nationwide dynamiting con-
spiracy, Miller insists will be here.
"An the various Federal investiga-
lions will radiate from indianapolis"
said the District Attorney. "indict-
ments will probably be returned at
other places, too, but the chief work
will be done here"
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Good Record Made
By Milk Station

OF the S95 babiss who have received
milk from the George NJ. Oyster milk
stations, only thirteen have died. ac-
cording to the report on the operation
Of tie depot for the first six months.
juit made public by DIR. s. 8. Adams.
of the advisory beard Of physicians.
Milk WAS furnished to 3U0 children with
ont cost. The remainder were supplied
at rrices below cost. Announcement
was by representatives of Mr.. ';yster
today, owing to the success Of present
stations. that additional stations are to
be established as the needs demands.
Tho milk ctatioLs are under the d.
department OF Agriculture. and an ad-
vlsory board Of physicians, consisting
Of Drs g. 5. Adams. w. 8. Bowen. y. F.
Anderson. and W. c. Woodward, Health
Officer.
Consulting physicians who donate
their services are in charge Of the
stations. Trained nurses, whose sal
aries are paid by Mr.. Oyster, are at
Of the children. giving direction to
The consulting physicians are Drs.
H. H. Donnelly. Frank Lech. ]. d.
Wall, H. A. Ong, and Charles Wheat
ley, at the Children's Hospital; DR..
w. E. H. Kretching. at Friendship
House; DR.. N. P. Barnes. at Casualty
Colored Social Settlement; DR.. ]. w.
French. at Neighborhood House, and
DR.. David w. Tastett. at Noel House.
The nurses are Miss NJ. e. Weller.
Miss Rosa PARROT, Miss Alice Curtis,
and Miss Grace Jones.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
SLIGHT NET DECLINES SUSTAINED
IN NEW YORK MARKETS-NO
IMPORTANT NEWS.

NEW YORK, Dec. There was
more doing and the weakness de-
veloped late yesterday was continued.
All kinds of reasons were given for
the downward trend, none of them
apparently carrying much force, and
the ease with which the market raj
lied now and then and again in the
last half OF the first hour Of the
session was inclined to cause some
caution on the part Of the bears. It
seemed to be q case Of traders unable
to advance stocks seeking to make a
little money on the bear side, but
not sufficiently sure Of their opin-
ions.
Wall Street with its customary adj
vance information has or thinks that II
has digested the Hadley report to be
handed to Congress tomorrow. and that
i is a much more palatable and more
likable dose than II expected when the
commission was appointed. The Street
hears that II r. not given to retroactive
suggestions; that IL refutes some long
held theories as to capitalization and
railroad rates in their correlative 20.
sitfon; that II IL elevating to the bond !;
In word that II will not hurt busi-
ness. The Street may be mistaken; in
any event It IL not using the Hadley
report to boom stocks.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Entries for Racing
At Columbia Tomorrow

First race-Two-year-o lds: five fur
longs; selling. Arany. los; Excalibur
liz: widowed. 106: 'Orperth. 81:
christmas Daisy. 101; sQueen Bee,
lO1; American Girl. 102.
Second hree-year-olds and
up; five and q half furlongs; selling
Sureget, liz; Elizabeth Harwood, liz;
GRENADA, lot: sPajaroita, lot; Salvol-
atile. liz; STANLEY s, 102.
Third race-Three-year- olds and up;
one mile; selling. Profile. 112: Eddie
Ganey. LOT; Golden Treasure, 10i;
Oakley. 3d.; .Montagnie. 1o7; Dune
Campbell. 109: Duncraggin. Ire:
Howard Shean, l07; 'Doctor Bodine,
80; 'Moltke. 104.
Fourth race-Turf hurdle handicap,
snort course. Hannah Louise, 1870; Sam
Ball, ~; Enniskllen. 1856: The Speaker,
40: Gun Cotton. l2; Hibernica. 100.
Fifth race-Thre-year-o lds and up,
five furlongs. selling. Maynora. ITO;
Carroll. l13; 'Mollie Gibson. los; 'Chilton
Squaw, los; Ynca, 10; Danceaway, 1l3;
premier, los: sTom Shaw, 116; sTippy,
los: y. H. Barr. 1oS; Sewell, 116.
Sixth race-Three-year-ol and up,
one mile. selling. Irish Kid. LOG; Duke
OF Bridgewater, 109; sHelene, 102; dol
lie Butman. 104; 'Hatteras. 9s; 'Rose-
burg II, 102; Otilo. Ill: michael Angelo,
lib; 'Clem Beachey. los.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
First race at 2:30 each day. Weather
clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Burns Says He Had
To Spent $4,000 of
Own Money In Hunt

NEW YORK, Dec. THAT he quit the
Los Angeles dynamiting case at one
time because he had spent $4,000 of his
own money on his investigation, and
could not be reimbursed, was the state
ment made today by william j. Burns.
who came to New York to continue his
Investigations into the alleged nation
wide conspiracy.
Mayor Alexander employed me first
he said, land for time / was furnish
ed with money to carry on the investi-
cation. I learned early that J, j. Nc
Namara was the man I was after, and
] knew ! could never arrest him with
II went after that evidence, and in
getting 1t / spent $4,000 of my own
money. I still didn't have all the
threads OF the case, and / told Mayor
baniSrupting myself. Mayor Alexander
was in bad then even with those most
anxious to convict the dynamiters be-
cause he had employed me. The big
men Of Los Angeles didn't want me on
the job. So Alexander couldn't get
any more money. didn't feel could
spend any more of my own, so / quit
the case and went back to Chicago.
Later Mayor Alexander sent for me
and appeared before a committee of
three from the Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association of Los Angeles.
One Of them was r.. w. Burnham. /
told them all j knew, but added that
could not make arrests until the evil
dence was conclusive. The money was
forthcoming and resumed work on the
case.
To-day received congratulations
from Mr.. Burnham, who says that Oar.
Los Angeles Is not In Idaho"
Burns declared he would return to-
morrow TO Philadelphia to continue his
work there
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET,
PRICES STEADY
Not Enough Business Doing
to Make Market Reason y
ably Interesting.

There wasn't enough doing on the To-
cal Exchange to make the session rea-
sonably interesting. Stocks were slow
from one end of the list to the other.
Orders seemed rather scarce and no one
seemed either anxious to buy or to SELL
The holiday season is approaching and
this may have some effect. There is an
abundance Of money here at per cent
and some for the favored few at less. Z.
With the Comptrollers' call issued this
morning for statement as of December ,
there shonld be easier rates and this
may help conditions. -
Sales of Gas SIS were made at ll0h,
Traction 6'e at 111h. Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone SIS 104h.
In the stock list twenty-five shares OF
Gas at S7h and twenty Of Lanston at ~
were the only important trades.
genthaler at 227, was of odd lots and un-
important. q
The Washington times., 1911-12-07

Congress Is In session, aud the ma
Jority of the Houe Is searching for ma
teriais for campaign powder. Therefore,
Tor the present at least the disposition
is to go slow.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has taken the position that car per diem
and car Interchange become subject to
It's regulation. This IL the first that this
ruling has been made. It was held that
the temporary confscation by carriers
Of cars OF other railroads and the ruling
That cars should not be sent OF the
lines Of the owners, are alike unlawful.
and such abuses must terminate.
Contracts for equipment and also
Tor steel products are said to be in
creasing at q satisfactory rate. Lee
nigh Valley attracted some atten-
ton on the prospect that the seq.
gregation plan will be acted upon at
the next meeting Of the directors.
Canadian Pacific for some reason or
other was very weak. It dropped an
am then rallied fairly well. Louis
Vile and Nashville was about a point
Off. These two stocks showed the
full limit Of the declines. At the low
point Copper was of q point. recover
Ing all but y. but Shelter was q
point on without recovery.
Steel broke u to 61H and came
back well to s2H: From q point loss
Union Pacific rallied to n net loss;
Reading recovered all but y Of its
loss.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Glenn Curtis Working
On An AerO-Lifeboat

An aero lifehoat t'iat will in emcr-
gency soar from a ships deck, carrying
twelve passengers. is reported as the
latest invention on which Glenn H.
Curtiss Is working.
Mr. Cnrtiss Is now In his winter quar-
tiers at North Nsland. San Diego, Cal.
where he arrived a few days ago with
a carload of aeroplane equipment.
Cant. Washington I. Chambers, In
charge of navy aviation affairs. will
make trip to North Island some tirue
this winter to confer with Mr.. Curtiss
en- the development Of the hydrc-aero-
plane, wrIch has been adopted for use
In the navy. Captain Chambers said
today he knew nothing Of n hydro
aero-lifeboat.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Wholesale Produce Market

Egss-Nearby. fresh. 4assc per dog.
Cheese-New York. new. lsalsc per h.. |;
nat. l5alsc per ID.
Butter--Best. print. ssc per ID; tub. sac
per ID.
Live Poultry-Hens. lealsc per h.; chick
ems. laal4c; small 1Aai5c per ID. roosters. sasc
per h.; turkeys. lsalsc per lb.; geese.
plucked. saloc per h.: unplucked. loalSc PER
ID: ducks. l6alsc per ib.: keats. young. lsslsc
per h.; old. l4al6c per ID.
Green Goods-Oranses. California. $500 to
$50 per box; grapefruit. s25oa3.5o per box
apples S2a4 per bbl.; potatoes. 500 sack;
tomatoes. fancy. 75c per crate: celery. fancy.
4oa5oc per doz.; elephants. 81. 50 per bb..; kaie
81. 80 per bbl.: spinach. 500 per bbl.; lima
beans. 20a25c pit; cucumbers. 800 per bu
basket; carrots. 6ec per basket; onions. q Is
sack; sweet potatoes. SIZES per bbl: lemons,
H.ooa4.5o a box; cranberries, s.50a2.25 per
box; caulinower. S1.oOal.25 per crate.
Live Stock-Calves. prime. SC per h. /;
medium. Sc. per ID; common. safe per lb. /:
old sheep. IS 00a3. 80 per cwt. lambs. prime &c
per h.. medium, Sa6c.
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
Senator Williams Is
For Woodrow Wilson

Senator John Sharp Williams of Mis-
sissippi while at the White House to-
day. discussed the proposed Presiden-
tial primary in Mississippi. saying that
in his judgment, this would prove the
most satisfactory way of settling the
preference of Mississippians as to DEM
ocratic nominee for the Presidency.
I'VE are planning to call a primary"
said the Senator. which will vote first
for instructions and afterward for
delegates to the convention. I have
been unable to figure out any way in
which the voice of a majority may be
shown in the matter, but after all. II Is
probable Just as we'll to allow a plural
ity vote to prevail
PERSONALLY I am for Woodrow Will
son, and I hope our State will give him
its delegates, but 1t Is too soon TO say
what will be DONE"
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
LABOR LEADERS
At Odds, RYAN.
QUITS CAPITAL
Iron Workers President
Leaves City Before Meet
ing Is Held. 81
CONTINUED from First Page,

said Ryan. Il am not hiding; they can
md me whenever they want to. 4 do
not know of any warrant being issued
be san arrest be found anS at t anr , IL Or should
"A vicious dab with his hairbr,Isb. while
Ryan was dressing in his room. puncs
r raated this remark. Leaving the bu-
room. shaking his finger AT his intars
viewer and said: ''e'
This talk about. my mysterious dis
eppearance' Yesterday from the commit
OF Labor headquarters is ali bosh'
got here at g. O'clock yesterday morn
ing, direct from Chicago and tefephoned
n nesaHaua aas,5s They told me the COM
iaa around the hotel, saw some
ir!snds and went up Mt that hour.
gee any mystery in that?" RYAN
challenged defiantly.
Ryan's anger rose when he was asked
LOT statement on the Mcnamara
prothers' sentences. Yanking his collar
ABOUT his neck, as he continued dress
'hg; Ryan said. quivering with anger: :,
made statement at Chicago, and
tna1 iS all l am going to say
VIII this mean disintegration of your
organization?" he was asked.
tisintegrate? Why should we? Most
We are not going out Of business just
because the Mcnamara brothers are in
jail: Our organization is international;
Organized years ago as benevolent So
ciety, to aid our men injured and killed.
Every week there are about twenty-five
1ronworkers killed and seventy-fve in
1ured. What would become of their
continued helping them out as It has in
the past. and working for wages com
mensurate with the hazardous calling
the men are engaged in"
Asked who would succeed John Nc
Namara as secretary of the Ironwork-
ers, Ryan said:
Hes already succeeded; H. S. Hockin
was elected acting secretary at the an
McNamara was unanimously reelected.
but could not act, being In jail. / have
the authority to fill any vacancies, but
Hockin is doing all right"
staying away from the iron workers
headquarters, at Indianapolis, to avoid
possible arrest, Ryan's anger mounted
higher. He. said: That kind of talk
there today. I had to come direct here
from Chicago; that's why I didn't stop
Asked how he. favored disposing of
Tense fund. Ryan said:
That's not my business; the commit
tee has to decide that. They may make
statement this afternoon after the
, meeting. NO. ! haven't any personal
Ryan Is a typical ironworker. Short
and stocky, he has powerful physique
Great strength Is the first impression
his appearance gives. Slightly bald over
his forehead. his iron-gray hair is
brushed smoothly back Large steel
gray eyes. heavily lidded, are q promi-
nent feature. attracting instant atten-
ton.
His hands are large, gnarled and
hard from working at his trade, for
Ryan literally fought his way up from
the ranks Of the iron workers. Modesty
in dress is apparently a hobby of Ryan.
He wears elothes-w1th union label
Of dark, inexpensive pattern, and
black soft hat
The Washington times., 1911-12-07
GOVERNORS IN
CAPITAL AFTER
HARD STRUGGLE
Train Blocked BY Baltimore
Tunnel, They Come In
Three Hours Late.
CONTINUED from First Page,

G. y. Harrison. Montana; A. G. Ray,
William Haniey. Minnesota; N, +.
Beebe. J: I. saryis,, South Dakota; ;
Monfort. wyoming: EdGara II. Wat.
sofa; F. f. Bell, train director, en-
cage; Roswell Field, Hearst News serv-
Pioneer Press: Charles A.. Crane, 81.
Paul, MINI; Hoke Smith, Western
News Service; K. II. Wood, South Da-
kota; Allan Bepine. Minnesota; z. r..
catello. Idaho: Lewis Penwell. Helena,
Mont; Reilly Atkinson, Boise, Idaho:
Lloyd w. Mcdowell. Portland. Ore. ;
F. w. HARDWOOD. st. Paul. MINI.
Efforts To Trace Train.
All morning frantic efforts were
being made by railway ofcfials in
Baltimore to devise some means
whereby the special train might be
brought into Washington. but 1t was
found Impossible. Up to q late hour
the problem had not been solved.
The train Is made up Of special cars
given for the governors trip by Presi-
dent Louis w. Hill, OF the Great North
ern railway. The cars are especially
elaborate in style. and larger than the
on the Western railroads. and It was
never thought that some time they
might have to go through the old tun-
nels under Baltimore.
Indeed. not until the outskirts of the
Monumental City wereq reached early
this morning and the first tunnel on the
Pennsylvania railroad northeast Of Bal
ti-"ore approached, was 1t discovered
through.
The governors we're forced to miss the
meeting of the National Rivers and
Harbors Congress this morning. Fol-
mercial Club. the party will dine at the
White House. A reception at the Press
Club will end the visit to Washington.