davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
The Safest Investments

fde, 100 tMusgravel. ) 10 l. third Time los I5
Miss Edith and LCCh Lcmond also ran
FIFTH RACE anadian hTcds: thrCe-year-olds
and upward: one mile. WhitecaPS. 81 tMcCahsyI
to 5. won OndTamOn % I.ounsberry, S to =
second; Havock. lOi ihoeneri. To l. thirdJ
Time. la IS Commola. Steamboat Trapecelum
Breast Plate. and Phillips also ran.
SlSrH RACE-Msidens; twoysar-olds five fur
longs Bsrnsgat. los Callahan. TO s. won:
Sweet Story. 100 tSchuttingerI. to l. second {;
Clint. lis Tuner. . to l. third. Time 05 Is
Bsllyshe. Uncle Obie, Jewel of Asia, Terrible Bill
and Lewis also ran
SEVENTH RACE-Thrce-year-olds and upward :;
one and one-eishth miles Font 100 HOPKINS to
, won; Flyirg Feet 100 tBorel. to . sccoad ::
The Golden Butterfly los (MuSsTavel. to L third
Time, 100 - Aguar and Rey also
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
WINDSOR RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Selling: thrr~-year-olds and up
ward; six furions,. Rosseau. lis (McCaheyl. to
l. won: Montcam. los lLounsbery). to /. second
vrreiand. IL u>oftusl. to 2. third Time. l:ls rs
Lewis. Plurious vencta Strume. Cherry Seed. Du-
aueNe. Mindinette. Leopold. and Spellbound also
SECOND RACE - Stecplechsss: four-year-olds
two miles. Gun Cotton. lE tKermathl. Is to s.
won: Ross Fenton. lS tKlinchl. to /. second
Thistledale. l1 (McAfeel. to l. third. Time.
tSol-S Andrew Summers. The Shaushraun. and
Wonder Worker also ran
THIRD RACE-Pure; three-year-olds and ur-
ward; one mile. Buckhorn. % tSteelc). 3 to s. won
Edda. % tMcCaheyI. to 10. second; Coppertown.
los tRasin). to l. third. Time. Ia Futurity
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Edenrold Stakes: two-,ear-olds;
fve furiouss Leo Charas. los (Butweln to 5,
won: Lysander 100 (McCahey), 9 to z second: Con
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
What Woman Learned
In Quest of Husband
Wealthy Mrs. Brown Gets Thousands of ANSWERS
to Advertisements for Spouse Who Is Not
What She Called "Corn Fed"

Chicago, July 16-Mrs. Clara L. Brown,
a wealthy woman Of Chicago. recently
inserted advertisements in the Eastern
newspapers for a husband, saying she
wanted some one from the East. who
was not "oorn fed" The charming
widow, who lives here at the Congress
Hotel, received two bushels Of letters in
answer. Letters came from the Mayor
Of New York and the Mayor Of Boston.
to whom she had written. Honey"
FITZGERALD. of the Hub, wrote her a
Characteristic letter, and the following
is the one from Mayor Gaynor, Of New
York:
Dear Madam: You are looking for
happiness in the wrong direction. I do
not think there Is any man living who
would suit you. II you want to be really
happy for the rest of your life. work
for the happiness o. others, and forget
yourself. Sincerely yours.
''w. J. GAYNOR-"
The following are excerpts from let
tiers received from Boston and New
York, and. as explained by a Gothamite
and dweller Of Beantown. they are
entirely characteristic:
B0Gt0n1aAs wF0tes
II have on this earth . wife from
been hoping to free myself"
with q little s4illful maneuvering I
could introduce you to some very arts-
tocratic families in England"
.srhsre IN n 6iaasnrsrs,v,>nt h>h,cA my
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16

married life admitted In letter.. Should
have no difficulty in obtaining a separa-
tion.''
Il lost one of the best women in the
world a few months ago. :. Since
then have been lonely"
"I have always made from 5000 to
$4,000 a year as an average. and have
spent same promptly like a gentleman" "
II hope 1 have got the art of fasci-
mating. and that may overpover the
money question"
New Workers wrotei
II would like to marry. a lady like you
older than myself-for the simple rea-
son you would beya loving wife to mo
and also a mother to me-"
Am willing to marry any woman.
black. white. red, green. blue, or yell
low" 49,
IT had q good chauffeur's job
would not look for any wife"
Il am broke. but will come to life pre,-
ty soon"
IT am looking for a wife with plenty
Of money"
'I am just yearnins to get married
anyway"
Owing to circumstances I am com.
pelled TO make this application"
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
MAN Is BLAMED FOR
ALTERNATING AFFECTIONS
OF WoMAN's HUSBAND

New York, July 16.-The unusual in
stance Of a woman suing. not another
woman. but man for the alienation of
her husbands affections came to light
here to-day when Mrs. Alice Hartzell
Webb fled suit for $4,000 damages
against william Hemperley, an attorney
OF Massilon. ohio.
Besides charging the lawyer with
alternating the affections Of Frank Reed
Webb. her husband. she also charges
that he spirited" DR.. Webb away from
his home four weeks ago. In explana-
ton she says her husbad was suffering
from a nervous breakdown and while in
that condition was persuaded by Hem
perley to leave her. The couple have
been married since last September.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 Co,
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
Building.
New York July lk-rhe weather map and fore
cast caused . reaction in the cotton market to-day.
Notwithstanding storm signals the Gulf coast
Of Georgia and rains over the Eastern belt Z
mere suggestion Of light precipitation for North
and Central Texas Gave the market . setback. The
spot situation continues strong. with perhaps
the highest prices Of the being pair for the
better grades OF white cotton. The extension Of
this demand into the earlier months Of the new
crop has already forced these contracts higher and
for this reason an important decline is not az
pected even of the much-needed Texas rains should
develop in the near future. +.
Liverpool futures closed with net decline Of from
NJ to l point Manchester cabled yarns very firm;
cloths quiet and firm Sales Of 10 900 bales of spt
cotton reported from Liverpool at l point ad-
ranre IN z IA for middlinc
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
MILK IS STRONGEST DRINK.
Summer Garden for Tots Makes Big
Success.

A summer garden where nothing
stronger than milk is served. and where
grown-ups instead OF minors are barred.
is that maintained by the Infants and
Children's D:spensary Association at
~ n. Street Southwest. The roof is
shaded by awnings, while screens keep
the flies out. There children whose
mothers have to work during the day.
sleep away the hot hours or play with
the abundant toys which are provided.
The roof garden has been in operation
since June /. and will be continued all
summer Mrs. J. p. s. Neigh is in
charge. and has several young women
assistants.
The roof garden Is only one feature Of
the establishment. DR.. W. ]. French.
whose services are voluntary. and
trained nurse, are on hand every day
to take care of sick babies. and about
sixteen cases a day are treated. The
dispensary has more than a hundred
regular patrons.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
NEED MORE FUNDS.

Booths will be maintained by the
Associated Charities tomorrow and
Thursday in all downtown department
stores and drug stores. and in Govern
ment departments. to receive contribu-
tions for the support of Camp Good
Will and the baby camp in Rock Creek
Park, on Military Road. Several
hundred dollars are needed.
Not enough money was obtained this
year from personal appeals TO conduct
the camps. Consequently the plan Of
soliciting contributions through the
booths has been adopted.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, July ls-Cau money opened at 3 per
cent High, per cent: low, ~ per cat; re
nsvals, per cent, and closed N per can't. Ruling
rates per cent
There is change in the time money market
Sixty days Is 3ksys per cent; ninety days 3lsa
s% per CERT; four months 3% per cent; five
months. 4a4h per cent, and SIX months, i&a4S
per cent.
Commercial paper Is quiet at ~ per cent for
the best names. Lo-9don discounts, 7lSH per
cent, unchanged. Berlin discounts, 81 PR cent
up y per cent.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eckinston-John G. Slater ct uI. to Charles W
Iry. lot 10. squsre 1857: SO
Addition to Takoma Park-Rosc r. Gray tn Het~r
1. Thornton. lot l. bloch s. and LOT D block
I: SO
Randlc Hishlands-samlei Z. Snyder ct uI to
William r. A. Neshitt lot j. block 10; 500
AZ Thity-third Street Northwest-LSIis C. Dis
ner to Thomas J. and Annie Cunningham 10.
l73 square l24: SO
Fourteenth and Irving Streets Sorthwest-Robert
r. Wilson to Charles and Annie z srrne
par lot IS. square 3ts tColumbia Heishtsl ;
SO
Dcbhdn's Additin-Eunice Rider to James L.
Brown, lot 81, sauarc 6; SO
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
MARKETS---FINANCE---C COMMERCE

white. ss,taA: Nc. white. ssx Receipts, rlsu
pounds.
RYE-DuH Receipta. s6 bushels.
HAY-Quiet. No. I timothy. xsoa1.w: No. ]
clover mixed. 2soa20
GRAIN FREIGHrS-Dull. Steam to Liverpool.
pr bushel. none Offering: Cork. for orden. pr
quarter. ID July.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Acid Instead Of Wine.

Vienna. July 15.-It is reported here
from Bucharest, Roumania. that car
bolic acid was served at a wedding BAN
Q<Iet. by mistake In place of wine to-
day and all present died a few minutes
after drinking the health of the couple
in the deadly fluid. The dead include
the bridegroom, a postal official named
Chabiano. his bride. their parents, and
eight guests.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
FINANCE AND REALTY

Despite the fact that the attendance at
the Exchange yesterday was greatly re-
drced. owing to the absence from home
of many brokers. the stock market ran
slightly above the midsummer mark.
Transactions were well scattered among
the listed stocks and bonds Among the
bonds, four different issues were dealt In,
the scales aggregating $500. Public utii-
tiles were the best In the stock list.
Graphophone common also proved some
what active.
The following were the bond sales: 900
Riggs Realty SIS. long term. at 1H; a.ooo
GEORGETOWN Gas SIS, at 100: $500 Capital
Traction SIS at 11 IA.
When the bid on Graphophone common
reached 10. four lots, totaling ffty-six
shares were sold. The trading stopped
at this despite the fact that the bid was
maintained at 40.
Three lots of a total Of ffty-five shares
In Capital Traction were sold at ~. On
a regular call a lot Of washington Gas
was taken out at 81 is. After call an
other lot was brought out at the same.
Building Work Active.
buiIulnS actiNities last EioHth ~Sto Avs
per cent better than for the correspond
ing period last year. according to statis-
tics prepared in the ONCE of the District
Building Inspector. In June of the pres
ent year. permits were issued for the
erection Of 554 buildings. at a total ex-
penditure of A.344.36l. During the same
month. 1911. the estimated cost of i'm
provement was only $2,ls3.si6. despite the
fact that 634 permits were granted For
the month of June. Washington ranks
fourth among the American cities with
respect to building activities. New York,
Chicago. and Boston lead the list.
Rush Work on Structure.
The stone work Is now being pushed
ahead on the new Bureau of Engraving
and Printing Building. About three
fourths Of the frame work of the struc-
ture has been erected. The dirt from the
excavations is being removed by a scow
from Potomac Park to the Eastern
Branch.
Get Busy on wflminRton.
Work will soon be commenced on the
of the new Arlington Hotel
The required loan to guarantee the erec-
ton Of the structure has been obtained.
The hostelry will be ready for occupancy
by October l, 1913.
Buys New Residence.
s. E. Cornwen has purchased the resi-
dence at 1921 Vermont Avenue from
Joseph Sivent. The consideration was
8, go. J. Leo Kolb made the sale.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.
Regular noon call. Sales:

Regular noon call Sales:
Riggs Realty IS nons). $1,000 At lo4
Georgetown Gas s.. 81 900 at los
Capital Traction 5s. 81 900 at Ill., 1000 at llIIs
500 at llIh.
Capital Traction, 8 at H. 10 at IT, 20 at IL
Washington Railway & Electric pfd., 10 At ~.
Is at e44.
Washington Gas. 2s at AH.
GnphophoIe COM, at 10. s at 70, 4 at 70, 8
at 10.
After call-Washinston Railway 4 Electric pfd,
at IS.
Washington Gas 3 at AH
Potomac cons. s. 5000 At ld5h.
GAS R0NnQ
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Hits at w0men's Dress.

Oswego. N. Y. July 1s.-The very Rev.
Dean Barry. in a sermon here says the
present style Of womens dress origtnat-
ed among the demi-mode Of Paris
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore Nd. July l5-wHEAT-weak; spot
contract, Loo; July. LOO; August, pkaloo: Sep
tcmber lol; steamer No. red. S. Receipts $500
bushels: Southern. By sample, sassh; Southern On
grade. 8halooh.
cORN-Dull; spot contract. n. Receipts. $50
bushels.
OATs-Fimer No. white. s5Sa54H; standard
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
CHICAGO GRAIN,

Quotations furnished y Y. 4 HibAs q O.,
nemben oe The ChicasD Board of Tf,ds Hihs,
Building
Chicaso July H-wHEAT-showed net Ios<. Of
~ to u to-day on Shows report Of an enormous
crop in sight. July. Loi: September. asaSs: De
cember 8AzsS
CoRN-Lost to II On better crop rrporSa
July. -: September. ses December s7s
oATs-One to N on on heavy sellins by country
holden July. ~; September 3,S; December. s5i.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

New York, July ls-Closing quotations Of miscei-
laneous bonds:
New York Central 4Hs 1850 seo.................. lolS
American Smeiting lo1<s
Armour Co. real estate 4lss................ siz
Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s.... ....-..-....... s2,S
Central Leather s6z
Chicagu. Burlington Quincy joint 4s.......... s6K
C., ". q st. p. cvt- A1s when issued. ....... lo3A
Chicago. Rock Island Pacific rig. s-........-. E&
Insp. Con. Copper S. recr. LIST paid.......... los
IntrboroMetropolitan 4iss.....-............. 81.
IAckawanna Steel 5. l23......-............. s6i4
LiEEeett Myers IN
New York Railway rfg 4s......-............. 70
New York Railway adj ss...................... SEX
New York Telephone 4i1s. i1s..................... sex
Norfolk Western cvt- 4s..................... lsiS
Nufclk Western lo2byr cvt Il. fun paid rcts llsH
Northern Pacific .........--....-.-......... ses
Pacific Telephone & Telegraph S............. l0ols
Reading gen Eii
Southern Pacific rfs 4s.-...................... ssx
Third Avenue adj TN
United States Steel sinking fund 5s......... lo2Y
Total sales. 25oson
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Child Born In Moving Van.

New York. July, 15.-While being
hurried to a hospital in a moving van
Mrs. Mary wiedenfeller gave birth to
a daughter. The child will be named
Mary Van Weidenfeller.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". B. Hibts Co. nso-
bers Of the New York STOCK Exchange Hibbs Buill.
hG
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
new YORK STOCK MARKET.
RATIRnAnx

Quotatims Furnished b. ". h Hibh 4 O.,
eemhen q As New To<k Stock Exchange. Hibss
Building.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Get Busy on wilminRton.

Work will soon be commenced on the
construction of the new Arlington Hotel.
The required loan to guarantee the erec-
ton Of the structure has been obtained.
The hostelry will be ready for occupancy
by October !, 1913.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Bostonsans wrote,

There i disappointment behind my
The Washington herald., 1912-07-16
Buys New Residence.

S. E. Cornwen has purchased the resi-
dence at 1871 Vermont Avenue from
Joseph Sivent. The consideration was
g, go J. Leo Kolb made the sale.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. PIMLIcO. Md. May
x.--Tha entries for to-morrow's races
ars a. foiiowp;'
YtRsG RACE--TYeysar1ads: fkliss: nahdsup:
- ~ SSIaif- i1rbn0S--BnfaAElOD; NdicouSu.
~ NV .t6wnht. 1OSi rvAbis, Hi Deborah.
ftJf xsplns Up. i02; Mar scribe, 100; oadau.
iCi; hsnAs An Around, f67 Beth STANLEY, iO7
otsla. l0f; Miccosahes aud runiae-Whitn<s
"~EcONp RACE-T Three .,ess-cds:. Ealing elk
t,sAtnss- -Dr.. Bsrkeley. ia M~artaesy. li2;
Jg Rep. iis Fsthe,ols. 100: Queen Bee. l0l
ASliss funnp. ~; Barr more. 1907 IoNssux. iiO:
NantRD .kACErBrvwSo selling handicap;
tSSt yssrohs aud. up. mile snd sixty yards,
slpsrvsor. i04; Mis-. Nett. 100; Question MARX.
Ie., NJ hart. 9?. Billy vandsrser. 1919 Ny
FJTKyH RACE - ssssplseh.s.; .four.ysar.
I'D and up; two miles-Mhasa. 1OI; DS,
hal. AT; Plat Run 1877: ju,erence. l43, lAr
NlS.aeL ,i3I. Alfred Noble, iN; Aggression. 1917;
fIffa RACE1Tso.yesr.oid.i Nv. fsrlons.-
yAfterSjos. lO2; yiril.. luo; Willis, l00; Firs,
Bsyah. j03; Captain Elliott. iO6. Funt sishi
ssl b.. Ns~-Tsvis entry. Little Jupiter and
Kx3H RHcED-Msid.Sn ,hr.s.yesr-olds and up
tss 1fs--MollS Pitcher, 05; Flying Yankee. o.
siiad e.. 100; HymatiOn %; stslrs, 100; Abs.
Nom. iSo: v.csr. W; lingo. 100; Harlem Las
~ Apprentice allowance claimed. Track muddy.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
PlMLIC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE.-For two-year.oids;
selling; four and. . half f%urlonss-
Honey B.. - (Ambrose), 8 to I, wen
and I to 2, won; Latent. 1os tMartin),
3 I !. I to 10 and Ito .. second; Me-
eosukee. 1o3 ,(Turner). Z to I. 6 70 Z
and 8 to 5. third. Time. o.S7. SIS.
Stockton. Ponk.tasset. Roseburg 9Th.
Candy and Fred Levy also ran.
SECOND RACE-Three-year-olds and
upward; six Observation-Disclosures, l0i
(IIopkins). 9to 10. 1 TO 3 and out, won;
Tactics. IS CSkirvin). . to 1. TO 5 and
; to s. second; knight OF Cncas, III
(Butweli), 10 to I. : TO / and 9 to Z
third. Time. 1.i71S. star Gift. Ttpsand.
Patton. Elwah and Charlie Hargravs
also ran.
THIRD RACE-For h~ree-year-olds:
one miie~Eyebrow. 1i5 tMcrAggart).
10 I. 3 to 9 and l to 8. o Br0sseaux.
40 (Bwiw ELL. 10 to J.. 3 to 2 n J to 3,
second; Sunllke, 40 C0ould). 100 to l, "a
to / and Z to 1. third. Time. LIS. Pen
obscot. Garth also ran.
FOURTH RACE.-Owners' Handicap
Steepiechase; four-year-olds and up
ward; two miies-St Abe, LEO (Allen). II
to 10. ! to . and out. won: Zellwood. 1ss
(McFeea. % to /. 9 to I and 5 TO !. sec.
ond; Ms Rsvsesnce. 10 (Kermath). q
- I, 8 tot and even, third. Time,
A15 3-5. Aisie and 0arterman ran out
at second jump. Bowser fell of Algie.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
FIREMAN GOES INSANE.
Affected ~ Equitable Blase. Ne
Mas Acted osseriy si.ce.

Affected ~ Equitable Blase, Ne
Has Acted asseriy si.ce.
John T. cusick. engineer Of Fire En-
CINE No. n. became violently insane
to-day and was taken to Bellevue Hos
pitai. Cusfck. who has . hne record
for bravery. was much affected by the
Equitable Building FIRE and has acted
queeriy at times since then.
Mrs. Cusick had kept her husband
at their home. No. 30 West One Hun
dred and Seventeenth street. for several
days, 50 she could always have an eye
on him. She knew from things Ne said
that there was danger q his harming
himself. while she was u Of the room
to-day he vent to q window and throw
hts leg over the sill. Mrs. Cusick
caught him just In time and screamed
until men In the street ran to her aid.
In June. isee. cudck was commended
! for his bravery in climbing from the
step at ths rear Of his engine to the
drivers seat and taking up the reins
when the driver. who vas strapped to
the seat. had dropped exhausted.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
LEXINGTON ENTRIES.

%! sss'sisss s::. Fl hs !s$ 81 81; Y %;,! So ~ 81 a. Sssss
s5ss.iss IA S aS.; 1 iS; ). III !. s sssS TO- Hi
tsstdoSp RAoESE,. fss.cnc; two;ysar-%S:;
R Rs.is. isss az. s' iH;ss;ss; s IL sss I:s ;$s!. I'M SSs:
ss Y.shp ri aAs sf:s.tss:"i .. IT, A..a.s.p.-wan
! 81 RsseoH, iGci .a'i IA. 'os' c'VO''''"n
FIFTH RAcE-Four and ons-lslf tuiono
1890 ss.. ps scs. p1 na .rss;. 10 iSS; 1 xlsso1 so ~
rsnkse Notions. los; YOfkhre, los; Nsrhoa
.us Hsissr Forencs. %; Clay, .io6' stsspis Jack
100: Crossoysr, i91: Efegai ia.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Gernen MaPriage Bill Passed.
RERLIN. NAY IN Retchstax 10

UE1fsf1kAN' 10y 1scIVHStuB tU-
day voted to maintain the legality Of
marriages between Germans and natives
and Clericais. The Imperial Govern
The evening world., 1912-05-08
LEXINGTON WINNERS.

FIRST RAcE-Oix furiones-Siecth,
i1 CDaie). FIRST: Night Mist, 16 Henry,
second; zim. iM Moiesworth). third.
Time. LA 3-5. All Red n Terrible Boy
also ran, Mutuals paid: Sieeth. straight,
$50; place. t3s70; show. $40 Nigh,
Mist, place. n: show. $3.50. Elm. show,
$3.50.
SECOND RACE.-Four and one-half
furionGs-Barbara Worth. I6 (Goore).
won; Kelly. lo7 (Loftus). second: Goweil.
lb (Callahan). third. Time. 0,5s As. Old
Taylor. L. II. Adair, Lady Robins. John
Suter. Auto Run and Uncle Ave also
ran. MutuA's pair. Barbara Worth,
SIS. 90: place. $500. show. $50. Kelly,
place, $3.50: show, $500.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
KAISER LOSES. LAWSUIT.
One Of HIS Tenants wias % Tw,
Appeals.

LEIPSIC. Germany. May s.-Emperor
william. a. landlord Of the Csdinen es-
tate near Danxas. to-day lost his sui,
IN the Supreme Court against one o.
bic tenants.
HIS Majesty demanded thet the tenant
share the cost Of construction of a
p~ah.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
CONSPIRACY IN HAITI.
Former Ministes At Washington
AnDus Those Arrested.

PoRr.AU.PRrNCE. Haiti. May a.
The Haitian Government has discov-
cred proofs of Q conspiracy which has
been organised In the town OF Aux
Cages by p~artisanS Of Gen. Antoine
Simon. formerly President OF Haiti.
with the completely Of some foreign
ers.
4 large number Of arrests have been
made, among the persons captured be-
Ing II. Pauleus Sannon. former Haitian
Minister at Washington.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Only 1000 Fans Turn Out
.sto See Teams Play Third
of Series.
BATTING
YEP!

RcBrsoN'e FuDrlD. ST. LOUIS. No..
My s-More than 1000 fans were
housed In RO,ison's. Field this afternoon
when the Giants and the Cardinals col
l,ded In the third snms Of their series.
ug JEFF Tesreau paired with Arthur
Wilson was the Giant battery. Har-
mon and Bhss worked for the Cardinals.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

ment recently prohibited mixed mar
riaees. Tho Clerical leader In the
Reichstag. Adolf 0roeber. argued that
mixed marriages must be permitted In
the interest Of the poorer settlers. who
were unable to import wives from Ger
cattle
The evening world., 1912-05-08

AUToMoetlEs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
STRIKE OF TRANSPORT
WORKERS SPREADING

LONDON. May 25,-A national strike by
was threatened in labor circles this af-
ternoon. Those in touch with the strike
leaders say that unless settlement can
be reached In the interim next Wednes-
day will see the order issued for general
strike throughout the whole OF the United
Kingdom. a great mass meeting OF
stevedores this afternoon passed unani-
mously n resolution in favor OF a national
strike. The leaders say they will be able
10 call out 245, 900 trade unlonists without
difficulty and they expect to obtain the
support of 200, 600 nonunionists, The un =
rest among the railroad men Is such that
II is thought they could easily be induced
TO participate in the dispute.
The Glut OF ships In the Thames is con-
stantly increasing. Their cargoes which
are mostly composed of foodstuffs. much
OF which is perishable, remain untouched.
The markets are already feeling the pinch
OF depleted supplies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-26
GRAND ARMY POSTS
TO ATTEND SERVICES
The Rev. II. J. Talbot Will
Address Veterans This
Morning.

The service at the First Methodist
Episcopal church this morning VIII be
devoted TO memorial tribute TO the
nations dead. Members of the local
post of the Grand Army Of the kepno-
lie and OF its auxiliary organizations u
in the city Will be present at lV;oV
o clock. The Rev. H j. Talbot Will
Ofliciate. ~,
The following programme ior tne
Decoration dav exercises next huts'
dav have been announced by y, D. DA-
Wis. the chairman in charge 90
At Mt. Oliyet cemetery, the sons ol
Veterans and Daughters of Veterans
duct the exercises. Music will be inr'
nished by chorus of fifty children
from the Jackson school: and guar
tette. Lincoln Gettysburg address
and General Logan S order NO, |, IS
sued in 1868 and providing for obsery
ance of Memorial day, will be rad
The Rev. J. +. Carver, pastor Of th'
First Presbyterian church OF ogden
will deliver the oration. detac hmeu'
from the Twentieth United states m
| fantrv at Fort Douglas VIII hre th'
salvo.
At the cemetery Governor William
Snry will deliver the Memorial address
| The United Spanish American wa
Veterans will conduct the ritual eNor
cises, There will also be appropriate
music.
At Fort Douglas, Judge &. G, Arm
strong and Father Calladav of All Hal
lows college will deliver addresses. Th
cadets Of the school will furnish hr
ing SQUAD Fifty children from tn
Jackson school will decorate the graves