davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
MARKETS----FINANCE---C COMMERCE

sackS SaooL0m; Western middlinSS, in loo-lb
sacks pcf ton. 40: City Mills mjddling, IN
leoIb sacks. pr ton. a.Sha-o; City MiIls mid
dlings (Uhitel IN loo-lb tacks Per ton, Aooaa6oo;
Ci0 Nils han. in looIb seEs. pr ton, 9.Si
30
sTR1W-No / straiEht ne strzV. D.soLD.oo; No
9 Et1ight ne straw, ls.OoalGD; No I tangled ne
ItraW, i6ooal6o; No. wheat shaw. AooalL50: No.
i cat straw, l50aI6D; No. 2 oGt straw, M.ooaAD.
BUTTER-Cre1meg fancy, per h, za2S; do,
choioe. h., 25a do. good. per ID, Ga2i; do. print
per H., 3a3; do, blOcks. zE8; ladle, pfI ID.
1a2l; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, per ID,
lSals; Maryland. YirTniG, and PENNSYLVANIA dairy
prints. per ID, lsiS; pEoceAs butter. Sa&
EGGs-MarylAnd PeunsyiTEnia, and nearby hrstI
loss on Is: do, Eastern Shore. Maryland. and VIZ
giuia ls: Western hrsts, loss Oh. 10; West Virginia
hrsts los OF; Southern frstS. loss o. u.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
I.mny blame. Californian.

London. June 5.-J. Bruce Ismay. man
aging director Of the International Msr-
camille Marine. and one Of the few men
survivors Of the Titanic, to-day added
his indictment to the many others AGAINST
the Layland liner Californian. command
ed by Commander Lord. who Is said to
have stood by and offered no aid while
tn White Star liner went down, carry
ing more than 1.5O0 persons to their
grave. Mr.. lsmay was again called to
the witness stand when the Board Of
Trade inquiry into the Titanic disaster
was resumed before Lord Mersey. He
swUre that in his opinion the Californian
sIw the distress rockets fred from thu
Titanic as she was foundering.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore. Nd. June 5-0ATs-Stock in slerE-
tors. 5al.Ho bushels; shipments from eleTHturs
& 2ls bushels No. 2 white 5sIsa5s; standard white
5sA55l; No. white 5siSa3
RYE-Stock IN elevators, Il. as bushels sbipments
from yeleTators SO bushels. Bag lots near hy As
TO quality tneE), Tsas5
HAY-No. l timothy. 600: No 2 B B5oLzO;
No. ), D-ON5oo; choics light clover. mixed Hooa
$50: No ! MIXED. 8.ua2s-D: No mixed, 2OOa
2L5o; alfalfa. ebeioe. &5a2.Oo; No. l. $50: No. 1
clover, 25oazo: do. No. 9 laOoais1; meadow
gr1ss and very gTasy hay. ls.ooaISU; no-Erade hay
as 10 kind quality. and cundition. Io.0oalGo0;
packing hay and sWale grass. IZooallo
MILLFEED-Spriug han. IN iO0-Ib sacks. Per
ton, H.Si -four 70 white middling, n Iu-lh
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
NOT TO LICENSE CHAUFFEURs.
Report Says 1t Is Duty of Interstate
Commerce COmmiEEion.

The Commissioners yesterday sent to
Congress an unfavorable report on the
bill introduced by Representative Cary
Of Wisconsin providing for the licensing
Of all chauneurs, conductors, and motor
men in the District.
The Commissioners state that there is
no need Of the measure. as chaufeurs
are already examined by an automobile
hoard.
The report adds that II power is needed
to regulate the efficiency OF the motor
men and conductors, II should be vested
in the Interstate Commerce Commission
and not in the District Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Quotations furnished By ". B. HIbbs Z o..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Trade. HibbS
Building.
Chicago June 5-NOt in many weeks has the wheat
market been 80 tightly strung was the case to
day. Any pronounced buying or selling quickly
followed By the professionals. but the selling side
seemed to be more popular than the buying. There
improved 'blsiDess in cash wheat at Chicago,
and satisfactory pcs said to have been realized
Minneapolis and Duluth both reported more doing in
cash wheat
The people who have been fighting the bull element
in com were soneEhat pleased to-day when the sell
ing Of that future became fast and furious
The big lonEs in July oats while backing and III
ing from day 10 day. could BE- induced under any
Circumstances TO drop their entire holdings at the
rrpseDt urice level.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

sales: Regular eaIl. Z O'Clock noon.
Washington Railway & Electric Is. a!on At 3.
81 Oo at g. LOO At s., a.oO at $, as0o At - ~
at ~. 500 at ssiz. a.oO at s.
Washington Railway & Electric con-, 3 Al g.
washington RAILWAY & Electric I'D. 10 at ~.
at ~.
Washington Gas at ~.
MenrenthaIer. 10 at z22z 70 at 9ZA, Gt -
Lanston at 9K at s5ii. Al @, 10 at g. % a.
ga % al "a, = al sglS ) At -. % At g.
National Savings Trust. 10 at 8511, 10 At M, 70
at 81
United States Trust at 80.
After call:
Caritai Traction 5, Sl.ooo at ll05S. 500 at Ill
Columbia Railroad g. 400 at loe
Washinton Loan & Trust. At 2i2h.
Potomac cons S. ooo at l0o
Washinfton Railway con-, 8 At g.
Washington Gas. 3 At 81
Washington Railway & Electric T. 500 At ssaA
81 oO at B
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
wnKIE DENIES FkFoR1TIsM.
Says Any One Could Have Secured
Information.

Chief John E. WiIlxle. Of the Secret
Service. to-day denied that his son, Dom
aid, had been given any special favors
by his service in connection with the
younger Wilkes counterfeiting protec-
ton service, as charged by Otto F.
KIincke, a former service operative, now
bringing charges against WIlkie and
Chief Flynn. Of the New York Secret
Service Bureau.
Chief Wilkie said his bureau main
tanned publicity service on counter
feiting and any one might obtain the
information his son expected to furnish.
He declared that he did not know Of
his sons plan until after II was Started.
and that It was never put In operation.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B HiSbs L Co.
members Of the New YORK Stock Exchange. HIbbS
Building.
New York. June 5-The condition Of the cotton
crop as reported by the government up to May 8
and the unquestiOnable fact that it has improved
since that date furnished most Of the subject
matter Of floor discussion to-day. The weather map
was again sIutinized closely and while considered
favorable to the crop q whole. there some
respect paid 70 the absence of rain Texas and
Oklahoma, and this sUficed TO sustain the bull
position far crop Influences could go.
To-dAy's market uneTentful affair Prices
moved within narrow range, with special sig
nihcancs In the trading.
The Liverpool closing only \ 10 ! point
above the closing Of yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
strong Woman = Suicide.

North Adams. Mass, Jm'e S--Because
her son wouldn't let her work in his
wood yard, Mrs. Christian Homer. sew
enty-six years old, and noted for her
amazing strength, committed suicide
here
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
"Pepeo." to Have New Omces.

a four-story building for the ofices Of
the Potomac Electric Power Company
at Fourteenth and c Streets Northwest,
adjacent to the present Offices OF the
company, was commenced yesterday. The
building will be of brick and fireproof.
Its cost will be approximately S60,0Oj.
The building is to be ready for occupa-
ton about October Is.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
East Capitol savinEs Elects.
Another Woman Joins c. of c.

Mrs. Catherine Loffier, solitary woman
in the Chamber Of Commerce, was
Joined yesterday by another representa-
tive Of femininity, Mrs. Lizzie Kressin,
Of III Twelfth Street Northwest. Mrs
Kressin was elected yesterday by the
membership committee, which also
passed the following mere men: James
Lee Marshall. builder; James NJ. Frank
Washington Brewing Company; w. H.
Collins, 1903 F Street Northwest: Z. L
Nicholson, 7O9 H Street Northwest: W.
NJ Fur, Warder Building; James F.
McCarter, sos Evans Building; August
Brill. E Street and Delaware Avenue
Southwest, and ]. W. O'Boyle, so Bond
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
LOAN SOCIETY.
LOAN COMPANIES.
AUCTION SALES.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on SAT
uriay. JUNE - 1872. at 10 oclock a m. thsrs
will be sold At public auction in front Of the
Tuitrd STATES Storage Company warehouse. as
80 Tenth Street y W, tn enforce liens fnr
storsEr eharEes &c due and unpaid. all goods.
furniture household and personal Effects on
storage in nAmCs ot Robert campbell. John
ToTrtt susie Warheld. UNITED STATES
STORAGE COMPANY. WALTER r. WILL
LIAMs co. AuctionesrN jes.l3.0
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT on SAT-
URDAY June g. 1872, at 10 o'elOok a. m, there
will BE- sold Al public auction, In mont q ths
United States St0rage Company's Warehouse, Fis-tD
Tenth Street Northwest 10 cnfuTce liens for sto1gs
charges &C. due and unpaid. all Goods. furniture.
household and persOnal Effects On storage In names
Of Harry Z BIrcO. Sarah Egltn. Mrs Ahce John
snn p r. Renehan Mrs J. T. Sullivan. UNITED
STATES STORAGE COMPANY. WALTER r.
WILLIAMS L CO.. AuCtiOneers- my3Njss
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL CLOSES.
Ninety Graduates from ThiTty-One
States and Canada.

states and Canada.
The commencement exercises OF Bliss
Electrical School were held yesterday
evening at Carroll Institute Hall.
There were ninety graduates from
thirty-one States and Canada. The deco
rations were very effective. especially the
electrical ones. which were arranged by
the students.
The principal speech Of the evening was
made by William NJ Davidson, supertr-
tendent OF the District schools. and an
address to the graduates BY l. B. Bliss.
Afterward there was a banquet at
Freund's. at which Rev. J. Henning
Nelms spoke on The Elements Of Sue
cess"
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Fraud Order AEninat Grrnnn.

Postmaster General Hitchcock yester-
day issued a fraud order against u. Sci
igmann, Of Hamburg, Germany, for using
the United States mails to promote a lot
tery,
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
FINANCE AND REALTY
Postal Savings Banks.

Postal Savings Banks.
Ninety-eight postal savings banks are
in operation in Tennessee. with deposits
amounting to SlO7.SOO. according to re-
ports made to Postmaster General Hitch
cock yesterday. This sum is credited to
1,5l5 depositOTs, an average Of 81 each.
The largest amount is in Memphis post
Offices, where So, 800 Is banked.
East Capitol Savings Elects.
Stockholders of the East Washington
Savings Bank, in annual meeting yes
terday, elected fifteen trustees. and heard
reports from President Michael L Wei
Ter and ecrstary-Tressurer Charles A.
Mccarthy. The trustees will meet at Il
o'clock Tuesday, June II, and elect exec
utive officers.
The trustees chosen yesterday are
Michael /. Weller. DR.. Richard Kings
man, DR.. w. q. c. Hazen, Michael A.
Lynch, Lewis FIemer, Thomas w. Smith,
A. 7. Stuart, John c. YOst, Albert Tarry,
George F. Hardin, Samuel H. Walker,
DR.. Richard A. .Pyles, Henry H. Mckee,
J. H. Milans. and Morris E. NARROW. d.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
PROPOSALS.

SEALED PROPOSALS, IN TRTPLIOATE viii,
h recFiTed the 0fice of the Division of SUP
plies. Department q Commerce and Labor. until y
OClOCk m, SATURDAY. JUNE Is 49, for the
Turchass q waste papsr. laundering q towels &c.
snd the hAnlIg OF 0hes ana ruhnl& during the
Tosals. with sTecihc1tionS. viii b furnished upou
application to the DIVISION % Supplies DEPARTMENT
Of Commerce and Labor Washington. D. @
my3-jel6
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, BUREAU OF E,S-
l9i2-Scalcd proposals will Be- recrTed At this 0fice
until p m. MONDAY. June L. 1914 for Washing
WettnE Cloths during the fiscal wear beginning Iuy
l. 1872 Blank f1rms and other information will be
furnished intending bidders Or Epplicatinn to
JOSEPH 2. RALPH. DirpctoE q Bureau. jeSS
DEPOT QCARTERNIASTER's OFFICE. WASH
ington June s. lsl2-Sealed pruposals in triplicate
will he received At this utaoc until Il O'Clock a n
TUESDAY June lG 1872. and then publicly opcned,
for furnishing and delivering coal a. WaShingt11.
y. G. and posts IN vicinity. BlAnk forms and in
structo1s for making proposals will b. furnished
upon application to this once h L. PETTUS De
PIT QuarteTmaStsT. Je5sTGHB
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W B. Hibbs & o.,
members q the New York Stock EIchsnge Hibbs
BuildinP
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs & Co. mem
hers q the New York Stock Exchange. HibbS Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished bg ". B. Hibbs 4 Co. mem
bsrs Of the New YoEt Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
The Safest Investments

Ars thoss that DO not fuctuats durinR nN
turbed eooditionS q the moosJ o sto1h maS
kstA First deed Of trust notel tast nEG
ugsl. veil secured % reAl sstlts IN ths d.
tTict Of Columbia. eunEtituts "Eilt-sdgS'' ~
TsStmentA ThsJ DO not dsp-nd up1n tAs
financial respouEihlity Of iodiTiduAlS q er-
pontions faE their stability. and AZ szln
frun taIEtiou a. personal TrOpsry. We 81
1pply such investments IN EnOGnts troa -
lDEHrd Send for b0oklst "CD1almS LoG8
and InTeSmntA"
Swartzell, Rheem &
HenSey Co,
TSZ 18th street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1912-06-06
Ts7 18th street Northwest

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made At Lowest Rates Of iIAtsrosS.
". q. WALKER, 729 18th St. NW.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08
SCRIPT TICKETS

, In effect July I. 1912, money scrip
ticket, valid for transportation on all
the principal railways in the United
States was placed on sale. The lines
through Topeka honoring these tickets
are the Santa Fe, Rock Island. Mis-
souri, Pacific and Union Pacific. The
scrip is honored in the state of Art
zona, Arkansas, Colorado. Illinois,
Missouri, Nebraska, New
Oklahoma, Tennessee and
Texas. 1t is honored for local travel
(intrastate) and for Interstate trips.
The price of the tickets are $50 each
and subject to refund amount of fares
paid by detachment therefrom. Where
through fares exceed ~ cents per
mile. the difference will be paid by
the purchaser. Scrip tickets will be
available for transportation within
period of one year, and can be pre-
sented for refund any time in 1s
months from date of sale. They are
placed on sale at all stations issuing
carriers, to all persons heretofore
supplied with mileage tickets. Here
.ofore travelling men have carried ere
iential tickets and mileage tickets.
subject to rebates but they were not
lonored on many of the railroads.
which will now honor the money scrip
tickets. This new plan, it is said, will
,e big improvement over all the
I'D forms of issuing transportation
looks.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08
new MEXICAN AFTER
GRAND LODGE OFFICE
JOHN LEE CLARK OF ALBuQUER.
QUE AsPlREs TO ELKDoM
HoNoRs

Portland. Ore, July S.--Portland
threw open her gates today and for
the week to come, to the Benevolent
Protective Order of Elks, gathered for
the forty-eighth grand lodge session
of the order and the twentysixth an
nual reunion of the brotherhood. in
honor of the occasion practically ev-
cry building in the business district
of the city has been covered with
bunting, and hundreds of store fronts
electrically decorated, while the
streets are a fluttering mass of pur-
pie and white bunting intermingled
with the national colors.
Today was given over to festivities.
which include numerous band concerts
and the official receptions. Tonight
the first convocation of the grand
lodge will occur Tt will be open TO
the public and will consist wholly of
welcoming speeches and responses.
Virtually every office, save that of
grand exalted ruler. for which T. 3.
Mills, Of Superior, Wilconsin, appears
to have a clear field, probably will be
hotly contested. Principal among the
contests are those Of Fred Robinson
Of Dubuque, Iowa. whose reelection
as grand secretary is contested by Da
vid McArron of Port Huron, Michigan
DR.. Charles H. War; of Pasadena,
California. who is seeking election as
grand esteemed loyal knight against
W. H. Wisher, of Goldfield, Nevada
; three-corneded contest for grand
esteemed leading knight between
Judge George Addington Of Albany,
n. Y, James K. King of Topeka.
and Frank King Of Provid-
ence, R. l.; contest between E M.
of Tucson, Arizona, and
L. R. Maxwell of Marshalltown. Iowa,
for grand esteemed lecturing knight,
and between l. P. Leveroni of Keeno,
N. H.. and John Lee Clark of Albu-
luerque. N. NJ, for grand inner guard.
The contest for the convention city
Is becoming warm. In the field are
Rochester. New York, and Cincinnati.
ohio for the 1918 convention. Z
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08
*++***++++++%++4

Viterbo, Italy, July Sit is be-
Iieved that the Cammora trial which
has been going on for two years, will
come to conclusion today and great
excitement prevails over the town.
Reinforcements of troops and mount
ed police have arrived to assist in
maintaining order. A body OF 800
police has been especially entrusted
with the surveillance Of the court
and i's pfeaIif
Several relations of the accused,
comprising wives, sisters and moth
ers, arrived here this morning, bring
ing an offering of wax candles 70 the
Madonna, while others brought gifis
for st. Rosa, the patron of ylterbo.
Many of them took up their positions
early today in the church facing the
court house, where they remained
kneeling, beating their breasts and
imploring mercy for their beloved
ones.
The presiding Judge resumed his
summing up of the evidence with
fresh vigor. taking the greatest pains
to explain to the jury the exact posi-.
tion of each of the accused and the
significance of each of the 144 ques-
tions which the jury must answer.
All the accused maintain absolute
ly calm demeanor. Only Giro Vitozzi,
the priest known as the guardian
angel of the Camorra," displays any
shame at being forced to enter the
iron cage with the other prisoners. He
mutters prayers all the time, saying:
Il am in the hands of God and of
the jurors. whom I pray the Al
mighty to illumine."
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08
Three MURDERERS
DIE in CHAIR
CHASTITY IMPLEMENT TAKES
LIVES OF TRIO OF MURDER
ERs IN SING SING.

ossining, N. Y. July S--Three men,
Giuseppe Cirolli. George Williams,
negro, and Santa zanza, were put to
death in the electric chair in quick
succession at Sing Sing prison this
morning. All we're convicted mur-
derers.
Zanza was one OF a band of six
Italians convicted ON the murder of
Mrs. Mary Hall, wife of Henry Hall,
a superintendent of construction Of
the Croton acqueduct, in lonely
farm house at Griffin's corners, West
chester county, November 10, 1911.
His five companions in crime are to
be executed during the week of Aug
ust, 1912. In letter to Governor
Dix, zanza confessed the actual muir
der of Mrs. Hall, but claimed he was
forced to kill her by Angelo Guisto,
who had accompanied him to Mrs
Halls room and who threatened to
shoot him unless he obeyed.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08
TO GO TO CASAS GRANDES
PLAN is TO HARRAss THE coUN.
TRy AS MUCH AS POS
siBLE.
MUTINY IS THREATENED
TROOPS IN rNsURREcTo cAPI-
TAI ARE GROWING
RESTLESS.

Juarez Mex, July S.-The new reb.
el capital here is full of defeated in
surrecto troops on the retreat from
Bachimba, and Colonel Pascual Oroz-
co. Sr., is confident they will be kept
intact for the invasion of Sonora.
General Orozco, Jr., the rebel chief,
still was at Sauz, 10 miles south OF
heer today, giving final directions to
the columns encamped theer which
will be sent across the plains towards
Casas Grandes.
The rebel commander was in fire.
quent telegraphic communication
with his father, Colonel Orozco, who
is in charge of the Juarez garrison.
General Orozco is said to desire the
speedy transfer of the troops from
here to the Casas Grandes region and
trains were being prepared early to-
day for general movement.
The mutinous spirit Of the troops
which gave vent last night in several.
street quarrels had disappeared, all
saloons and gambling houses heing
ordered closed, until the troops de
part
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08
COMMITIEE TO NAME MAN
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN oRcANI-
zATIoN is coNFERRlNe
WITH PRESIDENT.
HILLEs STRONGLY FAVORED
SECRETARY TO CHIEF ExEcU-
TIVE HAS APPROVAL or
HIS EMPLOYER.

Washington, July S.-The SUD-
committee Of nine members OF the re-
publican national committee met to-
day prior to a conference with Prest-
dent Taft to select national chair
man and campaign manager It was
the belief OF many that selection
might not be made until tomorrow.
The first meeting Of the sup-com-
mittee was called for 10 o'clock to
be followed by luncheon at the
White House shortly after noon ana
by a reception this evening. Harry
NJ. Daugherty Of Ohio. whom the
president is said to favor for the
place. very strongly. arrived this
morning. SO did Arthur vorys and
AL Morrell. both also Of Ohio. Frank
L. Smith of Springfield. Ill, Dan
Campbell, postmaster Of Chicago. and
John Wesley Hill Of New York were
among theiother arrivals. 1t was said
representative William B. Mckinley,
who conducted the presidents pre-
convention campaign as director Of
the national Taft bureau, would take
the national chairmanship If Mr.. TAFT
and the committee desired.
Up to short time ago Mr. McKin-
ley had rejected the suggestion that
he take the place, because, as he put
It, he thought he had made one part
of the fight successfully and some
one else ought to make the other.
William Barnes. Jr, New York
state chairman, still was being con-
Some Of Mr.. Barnes friends
declared he could not take the na.
tional Craftsmanship because Of the
heavy work connected with the cam
paign in his state, but others said the
national craftsmanship would not be
to him.
The first real work Of making a Sc
lection was ordered to begin at the
presidents luncheon shortly after
noon at which a full canvass Of the
was to be made. Many OF
he committee seemed certain that
Charles D. Hilles, the presidents sec
'etary, would not be named for the
place.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08

note for $500 was discounted for the
Judge and has not yet matured.
Article 6. That Judge Archibald
used his Influence to help James R.
Dainty Of Scranton. Pennsylvania.
purchase coal tract from the Lehieh
Valley railroad while the Lehlgh had
suit before the commerce court
The persistency with which Judge
Archibald sought these business fayors
or property concessions from railroads
having litigation. or likely to have lIti-
cation, before the commerce court In
dicates a well defined plan to use
his official position and influence as
a member Of such court for financial
gain and profit, said the committee.
Article ?. That Judge Archibald Zig
ured as a signer and the payee Of
note for s2,5oo by W. w lseIssinger.
of Scranton. Pennsylvania. five days
after he had adludIcated an Insurance.
law suit in which Relssinger was In
ested and beneficiary.
Articles and 9. That Jidgs Arch
bald sent Edward J. Williams 10 WI
liam p. Boland to discount nots for
5000 signed by John Henry Jones
when the Bolands were Interested IN
lawsuit before him. Bolani would
not discount the note. which was
discounted in a Scranton bank ard
never has been paid.
Articles 10 and ii. That In the
spring of 1910 Judge Archibald per
mitted Henry W. Cannon Of New
Cork to repay his entire expenses
on pleasure trip to Europe. Mr.. Can
non was at that time, and still is,
stochholder and director in many rail-
roads.
1T is claimed that Mr.. Cannon Is
a distant relative Of Judge Archbald's
Wife" said the committee. "but, how
the federal judiciary into "disrepute"
regards it as improper for a Judge to
thus obligate himself to an officer
of numerous corporations likely to "a
become directly or indirectly inyolv-
ID in litigation before his court. For
he same trip e. T. Searle. clerk Of (
Judge Archbalds court, collected $500
rom attorneys practicing at that har. I
Article IL. Appointed J. B. Wood
ward Of Wilkesbarre, Pa, railroad !
attorney, as fury commissioner Of his
'curt. This was calculated TO bring |
he federal Judiciary into "disrepute'
he committee said.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-07-08
WINNIPEG TO GREET coNNAueHr

Winnipeg, Man, July S.-The fin
ishing touches to the preparations for
the visit of the Duke of Connaught
and the Princess Patricia are being
put on today. The royal party will
reach Winnipeg tomorrow evening
and will be the guests of fhe city for.
ten days, On Thursday his royal
highness will officiate at the opening
of the Selkirk centennial exhibition.
Receptions, luncheonss reviews and
numerous other functions will fill in
the remainder Of, the royal visit The
city is resplendent in its decorations
for the occasion.